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Show Salt CO CD 1 Library EDITORIAL NATIONAL University ASC0TIjN A F F I Lake tt AT EM EMBER City 12, Uta The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, January 19, 1961 Volume 7 Methodists to Kearns Have Guest Jan. 29 UIA Speaker The Rev. Fred Venable, Pastor nIO Kearns Bank Lists Net Profits in '60 Bank of Kearns had net profits before income taxes of $58,312 for of Christ Methodist Church in Salt 1960, compared with $30,788 in Lake City will be the guest speaker 1959, William A. Dawson, presi- at Trinity Methodist Church on dent, told annual stockholders Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The subject of Rev. Venables talk will be meeting Tuesday. were The 1959 profits, he said, M.A.P. (Methodist Advance Pro1958. up 66 per cent, in turn, over gram), which he will present and Net profits after taxes and re- discuss to members of the congreserves were equal to $27,936 or gation present on that evening. $1,86 a share in I960, Mr. DawFeb. 5, Rev. C. Ted Halls, Methson said. odist District Supervisor for Utah Shareholders and directors ap- and the Western District will speak proved transfer of $30,000 from at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. Halls undivided profits to surplus, in- is visiting Trinty at this time in the creasing total surplus to $110,000. interest of the physical developDuring 1960, the bank increased ment of the church. The public is capital stock from 11,700 to 15,000 cordially invited to attend this shares, hiking capital of the insti- service and hear Rev. Halls sermon. tution by $52,800. This also had the effect of increasing individual loan Mr. Dawson, included: Jules Drey-fou- s, William H. dwell, Joseph limit from $26,000 to $34,000. Shareholders elected Merril A. Bemolfo Jr., Clarence Bamberger Nelson, Kearns, a consultant for Jr., Sidney M. Horan, Karl S. Little, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., a Richard L. Evans and Dennis Mcmember of the board of directors, Carthy, all of Salt Lake City. Renamed officers were Mr. Dawsucceeding Roy W. Simmons, who resigned because of membership on son, president; Donald L. Herzog, board of another bank. cashier, and M. Jay Gould, assistDirectors renamed, in addition to ant cashier. Kearns Rifle and Pistol Club will take ' By Ray Doty Activities for the club this week started with the regular Tuesday indoor shoot at the South High School. (By the way how about more of you members coming out to these shoots.) Those members present were Ray Tucker, Dick Farrin, Don Stoddard, Dennis ten weeks ranged. It two hours a week to complete the course, ending the 9th of April. There will be a small fee of three dollars to cover expenses. Any taking this course may bring their children along and for one dollar they can receive their Brown, Bud Breeze, James Banks, GUN SAFETY AND SURVIVAL Tony Padilla, David Padilla, Louis CERTIFICATE. The course will be Vosnos, Steve Edwards, Jack Mead-e- held at the National Guard Armory and Bart Stallivere. ' in Murray, Utah. The Armory is The high scores was shot by Ray located in the Murray City Park. Tucker, 354; Don Stoddard, 342; No person who really believes in Dennis Brown, 333; Bert Stallivere, the American way of life and loves 329, and Bud Breeze, 319. Your the of sport hunting can afford to reported goofed. course. miss this taking After the shooting was over the fellows talked of the procedures REMEMBER THE COURSE IS future. in the followed They to' be SPONSORED BY THE KEARNS will begin alternating each Tues- RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB, day by having the first hour for WHOSE MOTTO IS GUN SAFETY rifle shooting and the second hour AND SAFE SANE HUNTING. for pistol shooting. The third hour can be used by the members to either shoot what ever they choose or just plain GUN TALK. Wednesday evening the officers held an executive meeting. Those present was Dick Ferrin, president; parent r, Byron DeLew, vice president; Ray Tucker, secretary; Dennis Brown, executive officer; Tony Padilla, instructor, and Ray Doty, reporter. The subjects discussed were, rather than going into the South High School to keep the old eye sharp, it was decided to begin shooting for qualification and many of the individual awards which can be won through the NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. On the same subject it was decided to investigate all possible obplaces where targets could be tained for test qualifications. The most important news of the evening . was the clubs sponsored INSTRUCTORS COURSE IN GUN SAFETY AND SURVIVAL. The course will begin Wednesday, FebINruary 1. This is the course for STRUCTORS sanctioned by the NRA and THE STATE FISH AND GAME. The course will be for the public, anyone over 18 can get this INSTRUCTORS CERTIFICATE. It is with the publics safety in mind that this course has been ar- - Number 9 Kearns Town Town Council Council Slates ingo Party is The Kearns Town Council at its regular meeting conducted an open meeting for the purpose of the residents of Kearns asking questions relative to the proposed sidewalk district for Kearns. in Mr. John Kay, engineer charge of the survey, answered questions relative to the engineering aspects. Mr. Kay explained how the district is- formed. He stressed the cost as published could not be - SIDEWALKS? Shall we have . sidewalks Kearns or keep walking ' in The bingo party slated by the Kearns Town Council to help clear off the debt of the study phase will be held at the Catholic Recreation Hall, 5175 So. 4520 West, Saturday at 8 p.m., January 21st Tickets for a door prize are available through several service organizations, Community Development black chairmen, Town Council members. $1.00 donation is asked to help pay off the debt The American Legion Post 132 will take charge of the games, calling the numbers and giving out the prizes. The VFW Auxiliary of Post 9322 are in charge of the refreshments which will be donated yy the citizens. Cans of cand which regularly sell for $1 per can will be on sale for 50 cents during the party. A committee of volunteer citizens .Elaine Wessman as chairman, are collecting trading stamps for prizes and also contacting civic and church groups to see if they want to donate prizes. Mrs. Sybil Barton reported on more but could very possibly be less. If the district is formed bids will be called for. The contractor must be a responsible party and be licensed in the State of Utah. When the contract is approved the contractor will have 170 days to complete the job. The sidewalks will be constructed 4 ft wide and 4 in. thick to rigid specifications. In the old section of Kearns they will be 1 ft. from the property line and 5 ft. from the curb. In the Hoffman will be 1 ft. from the section, for property they line and 3 y2 ft, from the the streets? We usually do not take sides in a public controversy but in this case we feel the project is one of the most important questions to come before the people in this curb. Mr. Smith, representing Edward L. Burton Co., explained the financial obligations. After the project is completed the engineer will compute the actual cost. This can be paid within 30 days from the legal publication. If cash is not paid, the property owner will have 10 community. If Kearns is to grow and become a community we can be years to pay the balance at 7 proud of, this is the first project interest. He stated the interest we should undertake. rate could not be more than 7 the financial condition of comWe feel sidewlaks will keep the and if the interest rate is lower at munity total receipts $3,704.S7, children off the streets to say noth- the time the district is created it total disbursements $3, 685J50, I ance on hand $19.37. ing of the adults. It has been a iess been not someone has Total bills outstanding, Extension will! mystery why The public hearing, by law, 1 or killed walk n University oftJtab, seriously injured by 1 be held at the regular scheduled on our 88' watchstreets. We have ter products ing County Commission meeting in 650-2ed the children as well as adults Room 202 City and County Build-toton their way to school and church ing, Monday, Jan. 23, at 10:30. walking in the streets.- - One acci dent, one life lost would more than offset any cost of sidewalks. All new subdivisions in the county are now required, by law, to construct sidewalks. We feel a Father Benvegnu announced that community as large as Kearns plans are currently being made for should insist this project is carried a colorful Mardi Gras Ball to be The Kearns Kiwanis Club held held out. at the recreation hall on Feb. We suggest those in favor of their regular weekly meeting at) 11. Costumes will be optionaL sidewalks will attend the hearing the Old Hickory Cafe Monday. Watch for further in later details Mr. Allan Johnson, customer re-- 1 next Monday in the County Comissues. mission Chambers and express ations supervisor for the Mountain Of interest to the many States Telephone Company, Pre- their views. dT We also hope many of those op- sented a film, Seconds for Surviv- 2 posed will change their minds be- al. The film covered the part the last year 1S the news that fore the meeting. If you are still Telephone Company has played in are in process for a variety show opposed we suggest you also at- the protection from attack from this spring. A meeting will be held an enemy. tend this meeting. at the hall on Jan. 22 at 8 p.m., to discuss these plans and anyone in the parish who would like to offer his talents is urged to attend. bal-orvu- ld 5 al Kearns Kiwanis Club Holds Monthly Meet Mardi Gras Time Nears S joyeperforaances 2 NOTICE I will attend the hear- ing on Side Walks Mon., Jan. 23rd act for any proxies for those who wish I will to vote for side walks. , ' ' ' Alden R. Adams ' ,VV NEW OFFICERS of the Kearns Rifle Club discuss preparations on teaching the art of reloading ammunition as one of the activities of the organization. They are left to right, Richard Fer rin, president; Byron DeLeeuw, vice president; Ray Tucker, secretary; Don Stoddard, treasurer; Dennis Brown, executive officer; and Tonny Padilla, chief instructor. 4552 W. 5215 So. of Utah |