OCR Text |
Show i 1 June 9, 1966 REVIEW. Cl HORSEPOWER Jaycees Pick Officers BY Betty Castillo EDMOND W.(WALLY) GALwas installed as BRAITH Kearns Jaycees president during installation ceremonies June 2 at the American Lgioo Club in Granger. Sworn in by outgoing pre- sident Cecil Otte to support the new leader were David Quigley, first vice-preside- nt; nt; Nathan Ridge, second Kent Sheffield, internal director; Clifford Ames, external director; and Stephen St. Clair, treasurer. Mr. Otte will serve as state vice-preside- director. Speaker Bennie L. Williams State president of the Utah Jaycees, suggested that the age for Jaycees be lowered to 18 to give young Americans "a blueprint for life" through the Jaycee Creed. Susan Miss Cafarelli, Kearns 1965-6- 6, entertained the group with songs and guitar accompaniment. The coveted Key Man award was given to Mr. Galbraith. He also received the title of Jaycee of the Year and was awarded a and pin. The Jaycee --of awards were presented to the following Jaycees: June, R.K. Browne, Home Show; July, Cliff Ames, Sno Cone project; Wally Galbraith and George Slack, Float; October, David Quigley, ' Halloween Candy November, Jerry project; 5-- are President and Mrs. Frank C. Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Scoff! eld of Kearns. Kearns Lions recently presented a check for $50 to the director of the Kearns Youth Center to aid in the purchase of a piano for the Center. rd, O, Salt Lake Fairgrounds, Cub Scout Pack 246, Copperhills District, led by Floyd Hamp, received the highest possible award for their scouting display a blue ribbon with three A MEETING of the Proud Committee is Kearns of scheduled for Tuesday, June 14 at the Alfred Braunberger home, 4411 West 4715 South. Main item of business is the planning of Kearns Home Town Days. The revolving display, designed and built by Mr. Heap with cub scout help; contained panels with samples of work by the youngsters during the past year. ATTENDING THE GOVERNORS BALL on June 4 were Kearns Democrats Darr Har-wa- rd and Mrs.Harward, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck. DURING THE BIG SCOUT June 2 and 3 at the bars. MAKING GMh AS. - THREE KEARNS lovelies get ready for a dip In the new Olympic swimming pool above town. They are: Susan Miss Kearns, Cafarelli, Miss Kearns, 1966-6- 7, and Vickie Tollman, Salt Lake County Sweetheart. The pool is now open daily for registrations, announces Garth Pymn, director. IN THE 10-m- an I Lifted to the heroic fdiwe...imijue!l bast 5th South. Telephone: Fathers Bay In some instances fine experience for many anglers, both veteran and beginner The success had many old time fishermen shaking their heads and many youngsters wide-eye- d. Many reactions were, This Just cant be happening." Many caught their limit in one day for the first time in their lives. miost eases; looked like it usually does in late .Watery-t- ' maybe Just a little higher. July One paradoxical thing, cm areas visited by your scribe, at least, was that there was plenty of elbow room stream-sid- e! , o We visited two stretches of the Weber River, one directly below the town of Henefer and the other a mile or two upstream, and Echo Reservoir, The fish were taking just about anything offered. In the party were my father, FredB. Foster, Ogden, and college professor H.E.D. Redford of Salt Lake City. None in any way. The wind was a of us got disappointed trifle stiff at the reservoir, but it was still a good day. We would have stayed on the Henefer stretch of the Weber all day iTthe elder Foster hadnt run onto an old friend, Buck Harris, of that town. Buck and his party had Just returned from Echo Reservoir with a basket of very beautiful rainbows, all in the range. It was on the cold side of chilly as we moved onto the river. We passed four anglers who were all playing fish at tiie same time. They had just about ftiled their limits at that time. One of these, a smiling Swedish fellow, whose accent surely was the remnant of the lilting Dalarna dialect, commented that the pan-siz- ed rainbows were what he had used for bait in the old country! He wasnt complaining, though. A little further downstream we came across George Ovard and his son, Everett. They were literaUy in their own back yard after a few trout. I remember Just what its like to have this fine stream in the back yard for I too, was fishing in my home town. Plenty of big ones have been taken from these good pools and there are plenty of them left for the taking, if the taking methods are skilled enough. However, the sight of that mess of lunkers from the reservoir had us a little uneasy so we moved south. The fishermen on Echo with good casting equipment were taking nice trout handily and many youngsters were getting their first taste of the sport. They obviously liked the flavor. Despite the fact that Mother Nature and her weather control had a lot to do with the success of the opene t; it also went to show what a thorough and wise stocking program can do. A good share of the fish being taken last Saturday were catchables" planted recently by the state. A 4 GROUP I GROUP II Fine quality fabrics in black, brown, blue, grey and olive. 37 to 50 regulars, 38 to 50 longs, 38 to 45 shorts, 39 to 50 XL. Finest quality suits, 8990 also in black, brown, blue, grey and olive. 38 to 48 Regular, 39 to 48 Longs, 33 to 44 Shorts, 40 to 48 XL. 699 0 ch Wonderful New Summer Shades : mens sport coats 39.90 32 hand details enhance these jackets, hand made buttonholes, hand fitted collar, etc. Several miracle blends compose the fabric. Choose from plains, plaids, stripes in linen finishes. Longs, shorts and regular sizes. - CIRCUS SPECIAL FREE ONE REG. ROOT BEER WITH EACH SANDWICH PURCHASE. Special buy! Famous brand FEATUR1HS SIZZLING CHARCO BURGERS BUCKETS OF CHICKEN mens tlress slacks WORLDS CREAMIEST ROOT BEER JACKS JUNE . dacron polyester, 45 wool in regular or Ivy cut. Chose from olive, charcoal, black, light grey, blue, tan and brown. Sizes 28 to 42. 55 850 EAST 5b00 SOUTH D3IVE-I256-091- 1 II ON THRIFT CITY PARKING LOT V TUNING TIRES BRAKES BATTERIES LUBRICATION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS HEEL ALIGNING 125 lost 4th So. - 322-25- 47 CD CD CONTINENTAL DEIYE-II- DRY CLEANERS . I t T Ail ft ( T shirt-laund- It Happens , Us Over , And Then Next Year with this is a good thing, in others, lamentable. The latter is the case for the June 4, 1966 Utah fishing season opener. It was a DYNAMOMETER TAKEN TO THE pLEANERS . . . CONTINENTAL, that is! And, I hour service is advertised on the rear of service and 2 hour a Salt Lake City Lines bus. L E. Harry of Continental G',ive-l- n Dry Cleaners purchased the schedule with City Lines Transit Advertising Company, 602 FIELD Malin F. Foster There is no possible way to recapture a calendar date. It occurs... and is no more. It can be remembered in various ways but the actual experience is gone forever. DIAGNOSIS CENTER AUTOMOTIVE rf fevNt e-Month i BYWATEft F. IU1 the tower fife fmt, GAIL ed (Continued on page C2) PLANS TO AT- - BUSINESS The Utah Chapter, National Association of Social Workers held their annual Business Meeting Thursday at the University of Utah Union Building to InstaH the officers of the organization for the coming year and to announce the newly-electofficers for the following year. Mr. Lloyd Nelsen, the outgoing Chapter President, will receive a certificate along with other past officers as a token of the Chapters appreciation for their long hours of service devoted to leading the activities of the Chapter. TEND the big Lions Convention at Price this weekend Kalm, Bicycle Safety; December, John George, Christmas Activities, and Pete Gomez, January, Dell Mills and Rex Jensen, Bosses Night; February, Darr Har-waDSA; March, Teen-A- ge Road-E-Nate Ridge; April. Miss Kearns Pageant, Kent Sheffield. IS OUR Florez Elected Social9 Prez NEWS KEARNS 364-35- 1. ry |