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Show GRANGER By Dorothy Hendriksen Big news in Granger area this week was the division of the North Jordan Stake and the installation of new officers.The stake was divided during its quarterly conference on Sunday, June, 8, under the direction and supervision of Elder Mark' E. Petersen of the Council of the Twelve, and Elder Eldred G. Smith, Patriarch to the Church. The division was made at 3600 West Street . with the area from the , street West to 7200 West Street retaining the name . North Jordan Stake and the area lying east of 3600 West Stret being called Granger , Stake. ,,Wm. Grant Bangerter, previously pre-viously president of the North Jordan Stake, was sustained as president of the new Granger Stake, with Iris B. Morgan as first Councelor and Frankland J. Kennard as second counselor. John C. Neal and John W." Schwantes are Stake Clerks Members of the High Council are M.L. Bennion, Wm. H. Bangerter, Ban-gerter, Kenneth O. Taylor, Albert E. Carlson, Robert B. Barber, Alfred L. Fellows.Owen Grant, Jay A. Cheever, and Vern C. Hardman, Jr. Some of the other officers sustained by Granger Stake members were: A. Lowell Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, Stake Mission Pres., with Gaylen Harman as 1st counselor; counse-lor; Wendel A. Newman, Pres. of the High Priests Quorum with Adelbert S. Lott as 1st counselor; Lynn W. Mellor.Pres. of the WMMTA; Donna Carlson, YYVMIA Pres.; Ella Bennion, Relief Society Pres., with Des-eret Des-eret Johnson, 1st counselor; and Lillian, Gedge, Primary Pres., with Norma Brock and Irma Kennard as councelors. The North Jordan Stake sustained as Stake President E. Vern Breeze, with W. Wallace Wall-ace Bawden and Dean Farns-worth Farns-worth as counselors. Ruel J. Bawden and J. Leonard Harman will continue as Stake Clerks. Van Clark and Clyde Coats will serve as pres. and 1st counselor of the YMMIA while Edith Coats will be counselor to Norma Moesscr in the YWMIA. High Councilmen are H. Hiland Kent, James H. Coats, Walter Brock, Duayne T. Johnson, Lyndon T. Broadhead, Willard Smith, Henry II. Bawden, Ray-mend Ray-mend L. Egan, Frederick Timm-erman, Timm-erman, Jr., Asahel F. Eldredge, and Richard W. Winder. Also Sustained in the North Jordan Stake were Willard G. Bawden, Pros, of the High Priests Quorum; LeRoy Everett, Ever-ett, Stake Mission President; Edwin K. Winder and Oron P. Matthews, Stake Patriarchs; and Marna B. Bawden, Stake Historian. Little League activities began this week with a parade at Magna on Monday, June 9, at 5 p.m., after which the participants partici-pants assembled at the Magna Ball Park for a weiner roast. The Little League is made up of boys between the ages of 9 and 12 and consists of eight teams this year, with 16 boys on each team. The Granger team will be managed for the fourth consecutive con-secutive year by Rex McArthur, 3809 So. 3200 West. He reports that the first league game was played Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Granger and that games will be held each Tuesday and Thursday during the summer months. The games will rotate between Hunter, Granger, and Magna Ball Parks. Following l i shcduled league games, one all-star game will be played between two teams made up of the star players in the league. Rex says he has an exceptionally exception-ally good ball team this year. Let's get behind these boys and support their games. The Pony League began competition com-petition on May 26. This league is made up of mostly 13 and 14 year olds and has five teams; North Jordan Builders Supply, Winder Dairy, Hunter, and Harmon City teams. Frank Bolton, Bol-ton, 3196 West 3500 South.who manages the No. Jordan Builders Build-ers team, states that games are played each Monday and Thursday evening shortly after 5 p.m. Games will alternate between Granger and Hunter Ball Parks. The present schedule allows each team to play each other three times. A round robin tournament will determine the winner. At the end of the season an all-star team consisting consist-ing of 3 to 4 players from each team will play similar teams from Magna. (Continued on page 6) (continued from page 5) Members of the Redwood 2nd Ward are very happy about a new Senior lA.arpnic School which has been organized in their ward. Melvin Sparks, 1511 West Clayborne Ave., Senior Aaronic Advisor in the ward, made necessary arrangement to begin the classes when twe such schools sponsored recently recent-ly by the stake were received with such enthusiasm by members mem-bers of this ward. He has been assisted by five members of . the Stake Aaronic Committee. The first class was held April 14 and was attended by 30 couples. The course will last 12 weeks and has been instructed instruct-ed by Wallace Bawden, Henry Bawden, and Bert Nixon. We are happy to report that Mrs. Ivan R. (Gerda) Hansen, 1545 West Southgate Ave., is on her feet again and is feeling much better. Mrs. Hansen had been ill since early last winter. Mrs. George A. Jorgenson, 2820 West 3500 South, is recuperating recup-erating very nicely at her home following a serious operation several weeks ogo. Randy Hill, age 9 years, was happy to be home again Friday, Fri-day, June 6, following a three day hospital stay. Randy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hill, 2465 West 3500 South. Granger, was injured Tuesday evening, June 3, when he was struck by a car while attempting to cross the highway in front of his nome. 'He suffered a fractured right leg, a crushed left elbow, and multiple cuts and bruises. This was the second such experience ex-perience for the Hill family. Randy's younger brother, Kevin, sustained serious injuries when struck by a truck in frount of his home several years ago. An Inter-Tribal Indian Pow Wow will be held by the Hunter Ward Sunday School on Saturday, Sat-urday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m., at the Hunter Ward. This colorful color-ful event, to be done in full tribal dress, will feature native dances, legends, and songs by blood members of the following Indian tribefc: Hopi Paiute, Apache, Navajo, Shoshone, Sioux, Comanche, Oneida, Sac, Fox, Mohave, Cocopah, Choctaw Ute, Tewa, and Taos. We thank C. R. Parry, Sup-erintendant Sup-erintendant of the Sunday School, for arranging this treat. Price of admission will be $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for children, or $2.50 for an entire family. We should like to express sympathy to the family of Wilbur Eugene Forgy, 25, who died Saturday, June 7, at his home following a lingering illness. ill-ness. Mr. Forgy was a member of the Granger Ward and had resided with his wife, Mary Louise Adams Forgy, and their the couples five other children, Mary Lynn 14, Keith Chad 11, twin girls Patsy and Peggy 5, and Nola Hope 10 months. Mrs. Wilkins returned home Sunday, June 8, but the infants must remain in the hospital until their weight increases to 5Va pounds. Proud parents of a new baby boy are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Snyder, 2784 West .3150 South, Granger. Weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. little Guy Leon Snider made his debut on May 31 at L.D.S. Hospital. The Snyders, who are members of the Granger 6th Ward, have four other children. They are Penny Rae 10, Shauna Kaye 5, Lori Lyn 3, and Gary LaVar, who will soon be 2. We wish to extend congratulations congratul-ations to Miss Janette Coats who recently received her bachelor's degree in child development dev-elopment at the Utah State University in Logan. Miss Coats, whose minor was elementary ele-mentary education, has signed a . contract to teach in the Granite District this coming year. Janette is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Raymond Coats, 3887 West 4700 South. Other local scholars home for the summer from Logan are Jim Kennard, son of Pres. and Mrs. J. F. Kennard, 2470 West 3500 South; Gary Warr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warr, 3392 South 3600 West; and Courtney Fairborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fairborne, 1760 West 3500 South. All three of these boys completed their freshman year this spring and plan to return to Logan this fall small son Craig Walter at 3696 South 3200 West for several years. Funeral services were held at the Granger Ward Tuesday, June 10, at 1 p.m. with Bishop Geo. Keith Andurs officating. Burial was ta the Valley View Memorial Park. Mrs. Howard Woodbury, 456S West 4100 South, entertained visitors from California recently. Her sister, Alice Halladay, and Mrs. Halla'jday's) grandson, Dennis James Halladay, were in Salt Lake City between May 27 and May 31. Mrs. Halladay is the Marine Librarian at Los Angeles Harbor in San Pedro, California. The James C. Campbells of 1621 West 3300 South spent the Memorial Day weekend at Dow" ney, Idaho. Mrs. Campbell (Leona) reports it was the first time her family had all been together since the death of her father some time ago. Granger 5th Ward is very proud of Mrs. Betty Krist, who has been chosen to serve as an instructor for the Camp and Cooking Department at General Conference on Thursday, June 12. She will show how to plan menus, how to choose a campsite the four types of fire, preparation prepar-ation of dehydrated foods, how to wrap hamburgers, good uses for aluminum foil, and cleaning up the camp. These demonstrations demonstra-tions will take place at Tracy Wigwam in Milcreek Canyon. Mrs. Kvist has been the Activity Act-ivity Counselor for the YWMIA in her ward and for the past four weeks has served as Stake Sport Director. The birth of twins recently thrilled the family of Mr; and Mrs. Keith M. Wilkins, 4206 South 4800 West , Hunter. The tiny girl and boy arrived at St. Marks Hospital Monday, June 2, Weighting 4 lbs. 3 oz. and 4 lbs. 8 oz. respectively. Waiting anxiously to welcome their new brother and sister are |