OCR Text |
Show w D h c- - tri a tr1 3 h4 a 4 a as I! Hj ' H ro c! c 03 ST Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, March 24, 1960 Volume VI Number 12 Kearns Committee Studies Need For More Businesses At the Delegate Assembly of the Kearns Community Development Program, Monday eveneing, recommendations were made on the report recently released by the Trades and Services Committee. People of Kearns want apd recommend that more existing businesses and junior type department stores be sought for the community. Kearns No. Stake Sustains New High Councilmen At the recent conference of the Kearns North Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, March 13, Ardene R. Bona and Robert E. Anderson were sustained as high councilmen. Also sustained as alternate high councilmen were Grant Woolley and Kenneth R. Williamson. The highlight of the afternoon session of this conference was when eight teenagers were called from the audience to give an extemporaneous talk. Those called upon were Craig Anderson, Irene Hatton, Cathy Truman, Verla Jean Asay, Fred Jensen, Marty Marten-dal- e, Carol LaBaron, and Connie Smith. All eight did remarkable job, and are a real credit to our community. As previously agreed, a theatre is definitely needed in the community, but further action in obtaining further commitments will be postponed until a presently proposed company makes their final decision. The citizens of Kearns further agreed that existing vacancies of ground on the vicinity of the shopping center should be built up with future businesses before seeking additional building locations for business establishments. The merchants of Kearns are complying with the desires of the public to the degree of holding a bargain days type sales promotion. The program as now planned will become an annual event. The citizens of Kearns also voted that a good restaurant should be built within the community to accommodate banquet facilities. It was expressed that with the increase of more community activities and affairs the need for a good cafe is desired. J-C- Van Cliburn, piano sensation, to perform with Utah Symphony next season. auditorium by the Kearns Stakes. and Kearns North Two Kearns Stakes Set Stage lor Comedy Opera, 'it. M. S, Pinafore' In addition to action on recommendations of the Trades and Services Committee report, a motion was made and carried that the officers of the Community Development Program would hold office for a period Of one year with elections to take place in Ju,ne. In adThe H. M. S. Pinafore a comdition, present officers Would serve edy opera by Gilbert '& Sullivan is as an advisory committee for an in by the members of additional period of three months. the production Kearns and Kearns North Stakes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Kearns, Utah. This delightful satire on the English social classes is going to be presented at the Kearns Junior High Auditorium on the evenings of March 25 and 26 (Friday and Saturday) at 8 p.m. and a special matinee for students an dchildren will be presented on Saturday the 26th Van Clibum is the most sought-afte- r at 2 p.m. An attendance of more pianist ip the world. In 1958, than 2500 is expected. The plot of the opera is based he won first prize in the Soviet on the problems which arise when Unions International Tchaikovsky a common sailor named Ralph piano competition and became an immediate sensation. Last year he Rackstraw falls in love with the received a Grammy award from Captains daughter, oJsephine, who the Acadamey of Recording Arts has already been promised in marand Sciences. riage to Sir Joseph Porter, the busy-haired The young artist is Lord Admiral of the. British Navy. Several of the lead parts are expected to attract probably the largest crowd that has ever turned double cast and it will be interestout for a symphony concert. Season ing for those attending both perticket holders will have first oppor- formances and thereby have the optunity for tickets to the concert portunity to observe the difference which will be held at the Salt Lake in personal interpretation. The leads Tabernacle. Individual seats will are taken by the following, all of be sold in the order that they are Kearns: received, according to Manager Sir Joseph Porter Lee Edwards Herold L. Gregory. LaMont W. Captain Corcoran Complete plans for the 1960-6- 1 K. Don Anglesey and Singleton season will be announced shortly. Rackstraw Jomes W. CushRalph The annual progress fund will start ing and Thomas C. Rigby immediately and everyone inter- Dick eDadeye Ray B. Gallacher ested in good music is invited to support the symphony With a con- Bill Bobstay J. Lloyd Eldredge and Melvin G. Jacobs tribution. The Utah Symphony office is located at 55 West First Bob Becket Virgil C. Fewkes South in Salt Lake City. Josephine Desma F. Nordfelt and Valjeanne C. Singleton Hebe Sally aGllacher and Kearns 's Set Meet Cousin Orpha . Taylor The Kearns Junior Chamber of Little Buttercup Marjorie H. Garner and Adell R. Trottier Commerce has scheduled a meetThe production staff are from ing at the Kearns Bowling Lanes 8 Kearns at and experts in their field. room, Thursday, banquet p.m. Ufah Symphony Notes Plans lor New Season The Utah Symphony has just closed one of its finest seasons and is already looking forward to another big one. Maestro Maurice Abravanel and his musical crew are off to a big start, too, with the announcement that Van Clibum, the brilliant, young Texas pianist who took Moscow by storm, would appear with the Utah Symphony on December 2, I960. Full cast of the opera to be presented next Friday and Saturday in the Kearns Junior High School The following constitute the staff membership: Orlan L. Nordfelt Director Kathleen Randle Pianist Drama Garth D. Mecham Dancing, Margary & Del Mar Hiatt Marie Schoffield Costuming Make-u- p Garth Mecham & Wallace Trattier Sound, Lighting Deen A. Scoffield Stage Mgr Scenery Designing Eugene M. Didericksen Scenery Painting Kearns Jr. High Advanced Arts Sutdents It is felt that such high class functions will help to cultivate the higher instincts amongst the and inspire the youth to pursue the arts and sciences in their pursuit of FINE LIVING. citi-zen- ts President Merrill A. Nelson of Kearns Stake and President Volma Heaton of the eKarns North Stake are sponsors of this classical event and urge all to come and see it. Reserved seats are $2 and $1.50. General admission $1.00. Children and students attending the Saturday afternoon matinee will be expected to donate 25c and 35c respectively. Kearns Library Tells of New Books Now Available Following is a list of new books now available at the Kearns Branch Library: Adult SURVIVAL IN THE SKY by Charles Coombs. The clear, readable text, based upon the authors own flying experience and an intensive survey of the work in progress at U. S. Air Force and Navy research centers, is handsomely supplemented by 72 magnificient pho- tographs. Carroll Lane Fenton. As in other books of the series, chapters combine narratives of everyday life with descriptions and explanations. BUFFALO CHIEF by Jane and Paul Annixter. iWth the coming of the white man the age-ol- d relationbetween Indian and buffalo ship was changed forever. Children EVERYTHING IS SOMEWHERE Vasiliu. The many pieces of a JOURNEY TO THE HANGMAN by world fall into place in this childs by Arthur W. Upfield. Dective In- charming book, and above them all spector Napoleon Bonaparte the spirit of God, who is half Australian aborigine) spreads is brought to Daybreak a remote everywhere. village in West Australias aboriDAN AND SANDY by Catherine where three gine country people Barr. Two homeless dogs, Dan and had been brutally murdered. Sandy, cannot join the towns Pet Juvenile Parade until a busy official makes WILD FOLK AT THE a mistake which results in a blue written and illustrated by ribbon and the best prize of all. (half-Englis- h, SEA-SHO- R .3 c as tr |