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Show at 01 ts f r 03 ss-f2 0) 03 ca M r h c CD o' H O Hi C M a H tO . c 03 P" CJ c-0- r-- 3 C 'T cjj Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville The Fastest Growing Community Iq Utah Number Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, July 23, 1959 Volume V 29 County fo SponsofStory Festival and Art Exhibit On Wednesday, July 29, the Salt Lake County Recreation Department is sponsoring a Story Telling Festival at the West Kearns Playground. The event will start; at 6:30 p.m., and will feature story tellers from nine playgrounds in the West Granite area. The ten finalists in the Miss Utah Pageant left to right are Miss Virginia Laramore, Roy, Ut; Lynn Fexer, Provo; Jackie Winterrose, Cedar City; Sylvia Carolyn Cling, Ogden; Toni Lamoreau, SLC; Janice Lynn Hall, Provo; Brenda Migliacci, Price; Kathlene Cafarelli, Kearns; Lois Allder, Ogden; Dora Lee Durham, SLC. Miss Kearns Competes in Miss Utah i ; i I In May of this year, Kearns presented their first Miss Kearns Pageant, sponsored by the Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Nine local girls competed publically, and were judged on personality, appearance in an evening gown, and a bathing suit. Talent end character were also main factors in the judging. Three girls were selected from the community to represent Kearns. Miss Miss Kathlene Cafarelli, and Conder Jackie Miss Kearns; sewere Miss Carmen Sanchez, itin This lected as her attendants. self is a first in an achievement for the community of Kearns. Then a second step was taken when Miss Kearns was registered in the Miss Utah Pageant. Twenty-on- e girls met in competition before a panel of compitent judges. All twenty-on- e girlls were beautiful, talented girls with the one great desire of being selected Miss Utah to represent our state in the Miss America Pageant in September. It is at this point that the community of Kearns achieved a secMiss Kearns was seond first. lected as one of the ten finalists in the preliminary judging of the Miss Utah Pageant, that was held last Saturday morning at the new Prudential Federal Savings building in Salt Lake City. This in itself is a goal that many young girls would love to acquire. For Kathlene it has meant a double achievement. This should encourage young girls of Kearns to participate Miss Jeanene Dimick, 4460 W. 4775 So., was one of the winners - 7:30 p.m. Both events are free of charge and the public is invited to Thursday, July 30, the Recreation Department will present a dance next year when the ward, chairman of the Miss Kearns Miss Kearns Pageant is held. Now Pageant, and Mrs. Jessie Olsen, whole-hearted- ly a good time for those who have talent to begin developing such, that they may be prepared by next year. Members of the Jr. Chamber of Commerce, who sponsored the local program in Kearns, were in attendance with Kathlene Cafarelli during both the preliminary and the final judging. Mr. Darr Har- is were at the preliminary judging along with Mrs. Beth Cafarelli and the brothers and sisters of Kathlene. Members of the JCs and their wives that attended the final judging of the pageant were Mr. and Mrs. Farrol Lambert, Mr. and Mrs Darr Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Gebo, and Ms. Jessie Olsen. instruction to cadets is Lt Seated in the plane giving pre-fligDon Hutchingson, of Granger. Cadets receiving instruction are Bob Smith, Kearns; Betty Coley, Rose Park, and Mervin Thatcher, Salt Lake City. ht Local C.A.P. Conducts Search And Rescue Instructions Weekly Filght instruction, search and rescue are the main functions of the CAP organization. Whether you are adults or students, membership is always open to you in the CAP. There are officers positions in the Civil Air Patrol available where no flight experience is necessary. Men and women both are eligible to join either the senior or the cadet group of the CAP. Clarence Kincaid is shown with his daughter Laurie who has benefited from the service of the hospital equipment the VFW has available. Also with her are Jim Hodges, commander; Pearcy Thomas, and Henry Beech. of a weekly door prize, awarded by Prudential Federal Savings during the opening of their new branch bank at 3300 South and State. Miss Wimick had her choice of either a mink stole, an organ or a 14 ft. fiberglass boat with 15 h.p. motor and trailer, each valued at $1,000. She chose the boat. Since Miss Through the selling of magazine Dimick also had a savings account subscriptions and donations the with PFS she was also awarded a Kearns VFW Post No. 9322 have $250 merchandise certificate from acquired $244.00. This money and ZCMI. equipment that has been donated Miss Dimick is the daughter of are building up a reserve towards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley of more equipment that may be lent Kearns. She is attending the Uni- out by the post for persons reSocuperating from illness or injury. versity of Utah and majors in ciology. During the summer months A wheel chair and crutches are she is working at Ricks Furnace items that may be obtained at the and Appliance Store and also works present time by contacting Percy n here Thomas, who is chairman of this part time at Birds Drive-Idivision. in Kearns. . multi-purpos- Pageant Kearns Miss Wins P.F.S. Door Prize S reveiew and an arts and crafts exhibit in the West Kearns School e room. Youngsters from both Kearns playgrounds will participate. The dance program is in charge of the Arts and Crafts Exhibition. Starting time will be Kearns VFW Post No. 9322 To Donate Funds for Handicap These Three recently took cadets and senior members and officers to Mountain Home Air Base in Idaho, for a two week encampment. The planes were furnished by Hill Air Force Base, and picked up the group at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport, Saturday, July 18th. Four planes were originally scheduled to make the flight, but due to one developing mechanical trouble, the fourth group were equally divided into the other three planes, giving them a complete and full load. C-11- 9s More equipment is planned for in the near future and donations of items along this line would be greatly appreciated. to forty cadets are Thirty-fiv- e now enrolled in the Midwestern Squadron that hold meetings every Monday evening at the Salt Lake Central Airport on 21st South. These cadets come from Magna, Kearns, Salt Lake City and Rose Park. Cadets may receive promotion in rank on merit basis and according to how they work and items will be kept in the community for the use of the public in this com- munity. There may come a time when you yourself may be in need of convalescent items, therefore the public should contribute willingly so these items will be available when needed. in October of 1957. The squadron is an active group in all activities including radio communications. Senior members that are qualified to fly must maintain one-hahour of flying time every other month. At present the members of the squadron are studying a com-plet- e private flying course. Each week a different member teaches a different phase of the course. lf The cadets of the squadron are taking a course in aviation, where upon completion of the course, they receive a certificate of proficiency equal to two years of college at OCS school. A more recent assignment completed by the squad was a check flight on the boy scouts camped at Camp Steiner in the Uintas. During the campout of the scouts, various CAP squads were assigned to make daily checks on the scouts to see that all went well. Signals notified the Midwesterns Squadron on the flight Tuesday, July 21, as to the condition of the scout group. pre-arrange- d, Because the nation and the world have became so air minded, the youth of the nation are following the trend. A good place to receive proper training of the rules and regulations of aviation is in the CAP. Students who are still atThe Midwestern Squadron is a tending school may avail themcomposite group that was organized selves of this training. |