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Show CO 03 ' I c t- - 03 JY LlBRigy o Wivehs NOV Sr Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Win This Auto Dec. 23 at Kearns Mr. Carl Nelson, chairman of the CD Fund Raising Committee, seems to just fit nicely into the Tin Lizzy that some Kearns resident will win. Mr. Cal Bench, chairman of ticket sales, has announced that tickets are to go on sale very soon. They may be purchased for 50c each. There is no limit to the amount of tickets you may purchase. Purchases are limited to the residents of Kearns. The holder of the lucky ticket will be awarded the Tin Lizzy Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Kearns shopping center. Beantifal Holiday Lighting Planned for Kearns Area Mr. 'Joe Sloan of the Kearns Chamber of Commerce has announced that the group has a spectacular lighting system planned for the Kearns shopping area this year. A new $1,500 lighting display is to be completed by Nov. 23. The display is composed of five scenic display pieces, stringer lights for the street, and no holiday decoration would be complete without a big Christmas tree. The five display pieces will follow a religious theme and are to be placed above the stores in the shopping center. Kennecott Copper Conducts Course Safety A safety training course 10-ho- ur is currently being conducted for supervisors at Utah Copper Divisions mine, mills, smelter and re- finery. Purpose of the course is to help supervisors become more effective in improving operating safety and prevention of accidents, said E. K. Olson, safety director. Over 500 participating in the program which consists of five two-hosessions. Subjects are: The Causes and Accident Sequence, PersonalControl of Accidents, ized Safety Training, Promoting Employee Participation in the Safety Program and Enforcing Safety Rules. In addition, safety training in first aid and fire control has been completed by 65 per cent of the supervisors at the refinery. The remainder will receive instruction in future training courses. ur The members of the Kearns JCs will put up the stringer lights on the street in conjunction with the program sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Both sides of the shopping center on 5415 South will be decorated. A letter is being written to the North Pole, making reservations for a time for old St. Nick to appear in Kearns. Kearns Census To be Taken A change of plans was arrived at in the Delegate Assembly held at the Kearns Junior High last Monday evening. 'Instead of holding the various district meetings on alternate Mondays for the next four weeks, all meetings will be combined into one meeting to be held each Monday night at the Kearns Junior High School from 7:30 to 10 p.m. These meetings will commence Nov. 23. At these meetings a staff from the University of Utah will give lectures on parliamentary procedures. The regular TV broadcasts on the Census Report will be observed and discussed at the junior high. Due to the large amount of ground it covers, the Census Report will be broken up into two parts, therefore taking a month to cover the report completely. The goal set for the Jan. 4 meeting is to have 100 active members on the community development program in each district. To have 10 active members on each commit-continue- d on Page 2) h- of i 0 1359 r Quarterly Conference Nov. 14, Kearns US Stake Termed Oufsfandin St. Francis Xavier To Present Modern Minstrel The members of St. Francis Xavier Parish are enthusiastically rehearsing for a minsterl show. This old fashioned minstrel with a modern touch will feature a variety of musical and dance numbers as well as pantomime and many other acts. The show has been planned to entertain the whole family. Buy your tickets now from the parish members. Adult tickets are $1.00, student, 25 cents and children under 6 are free. Performances will be given Friday, Nov. 27, and Saturday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. at the Parish Hall. Mark these dates on your calendar and plan to make it a family night. , 'by the removal from Kearns of and Orien Nordfeldt was sustained Max F. Jackman and the promotion of Dr. Brasher to the presidency. Glen Soren Larson was appointed assistant stake clerk; Junius C. Ruesch was appointed a president of the 442nd Quorum of Seventy; Oliver Newton Price was also made a president of that quorum, and Keith Wessman was sustained as secretary of that quorum; Elder Arlin L. Glines was sustained as president of the 1st Quorum of Elders and Milan Ottley as first counselor; Wm. Rogers as second counselor to Elder Glines; Robert Clayton was approved as age group counselor in the stake YMMIA; Adult Education Program Registration Poor The evening of Nov. 11, was registration night for the adult education program currently being held at the Kearns Junior High. We are sad to report that the turnout was very disappointing. The adult education program can certainly utilize more participation. Twelve registrants are needed before the course can be started. The fee is nominal and the courses are varied and the material should be . interesting. k It is a course and persons interested may contact Mr. Bill Snyder, CY or attend the class they are interested in. Classes that are to be held once a week for five weeks are as follows: Slimnism, women $1.50 Wednesday, 9 p.m. Mens Gym $1.50 Thursday, 9 five-wee- 7-- 7-- p.m. Arts and Crafts $1.50 Thursday, 9 p.m. 9 Arts, Oils $1.50 Wednesday, 7-- 7-- p.m. Typing $5.00 Thursday 7-- 9 p.m. 9 Work Shop $5.00 Thursday, 7-- p.m. Math, Bookkeeping nesday, 9 p.m. 7-- $5.00 Wed- as stake music director. The music for the conference was outstanding and was furnished by the followin';: Vocal solo-- Ray Gallacher. 8th Ward Choir led by Mrs. Faye Tobler, accompanied by Mrs. 1 Gingell. Stake and Ward Primary Officers and Teachers Chorus led by Mrs. Desmond Nordfeldt. Stake Primary Childrens Chorus led by Mrs. Nordfeldt. Orland Nordfeldt led the congregational singing and Kenneth Hansen accompanied on the organ. Bishops of the six wards of the stake broueht their congregations to the conference resulting in the largest attendance in the history of the stake. The stake consist of the following wards Kearns, Kearns 2nd, Kearns 6th, Kearns 7th, Kearns 8th and Kearns 12th. Kearns First Baptist Church Plans Classes On Wednesday evenings at 7:45 Church of Kearns is conducting a Bible study for everyone that is interested in Bible study. For the next eight Wednesday evenings the study is centered around Bible history. Wednesday, Nov. 25, the church will have special Thanksgiving services. These services will begin at 7 p.m. The general public is invited to attend. For the young people of our community our church is having Youth Fellowship immediately following the evening worship services at 8:15. This is for all young people from the ages of 13 to marriage. The church has started an inquirers class for those interested in knowing more about the Bible and Baptists. For information concerning this class call the First Baptist Church, Kearns, Bill Thornton, pastor. p.m. the First Baptist Tulips Will Bloom in The Spring One thousand tulip bulbs of varieties have been at the grounds of the planted Kearns Library. The planting took place last Saturday morning. Mr. Harold 'Rushton, tilled the soil in reparation for the bulbs that had Deen furnished by the Salt Lake County Library Board through Mrs. Tyler, 'Salt Lake County librarian. The soil and bulbs were furnished as a direct result of the effort on the part of the citizens of Kearns in cleaning the grounds and having enough interest to want to beautify the community. The bulbs will all be labeled so citizens may easily identify them if they so desire to purchase the same type. Petunias will be planted in the spring when the tulips die down, so there may be an abundance of blooms the year round. , twenty-on- e Mr. Harold Rushton, demonstrates and helps local citizens in the planting of the bulbs on the Library grounds. I- -" CD vj H-C- c o Lffi1 The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Almost a thousand members of the Kearns Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, were present at each of the two general sessions of their outstanding quarterly conference on Sunday Nov. 14 and heard Elder Richard L. Evans of the Council of the Twelve Apostles speak. He also presided and represented the LDS Church authorities. Merrill A. Nelson, president of the Kearns, Stake, conducted the meetings and also spoke as did Walter Dansie of the General Welfare Committee of the Church. Other speakers during the conference were: Grant H. Linford, Sheldon Holmes, Dr. Burton F. Brasher, Gene Patton, Miss Naudia Nelson, Robert Pearce, James R. Nielson, and Max F. Jackman. One of the highlights of the proceedings was the appointment of Sheldon Holmes as First Counselor in the stake presidency to replace President Linford, who has moved from the stake. Also appointed was Dr. Burton F. Brasher as Second Counselor in the stake presidency. He was formerly a member of the high council. Robert Pierce and James R. Nielson were appointed members of the stake high council to fill vacancies in that body caused - a tr 3 P CT 4 03 4 i ca 7 H c A3 03 cr G c 03 P" |