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Show 03 EDITORIAL NATIONAL fl a t4 f E3 SIT tr 4 2J co rT H CD c - O H !- c H c cl-- 03 CJ c- - Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, February 16, Volume 7 03 The Fastest Growing Community In Utah P" Number 1961 13 Study Committee A Pat on the Back for Utah Fish and Game Department Advised on Civic Center by Doug Stout Professor Delbert B. Ward, assistant professor at the University of Utah, advised the study committee planning a Civic Center for Kearns, the important items that must go into the planning af such a venture. A master plan should be drawn so future expansion might be made after the Center was built The meeting was held in the Kearns Improvement District office. Bill Petuskey is chairman of Open Letter to Kearns Parents An Open Letter to the Parents of Kearns: It has been brought to our attention that a great deal of vandalism has been done to the Kearns Nag tional League property. The of some show will picture the damage done to the building on' this site. Wires have been torn loose, windows have been broken, the door tom off, benches tom off and smashed, and equipment stored at the field has been removed. This equipment was originally paid for by the parents of the boys who play at this field and now they must stand the cost of replacing these articles. accom-panin- Because our warnings in the past have gone unheeded we now have acquired legal help in imposing a $50.00 fine on anyone caught doing damage to the property of the National League. Amy boy caught doing damage to the field, if he belongs to the National League, will not be allowed to play ball in this league. Baseball is a 'great sport and it would be a sad thing if some boy were not allowed to play because he had not been forewarned of the penalty of damaging property not belonging to him. Board of Directors Kearns National League Granger Civil Air Patrol Reorganized The Squadron of the Granger Civil Air Patrol has just recently been reorganized and is now in full swing. The officers of this organization now are: James E. Cockayne, commander; Jack Laird, executive officer, and Bishop J. Leonard Har- - Bingham Quinf Downs Lancers, 61-5- 1 A first quarter blitz put Bingham in the lead far enough to win the game. The Miners dropped in points while Granger received only 5. John Johnson of Bingham scored a brilliant 27 points. This is almost half the Bingham total for the entire game. A long 7 minutes of play passed in the first quarter before Lancer Dean Whitworth dropped in the first field goal for Granger. man, chaplain. The mission of the Granger Squadron is to teach ground safety for aircraft during search and rescue of lost airplanes. Courses being taught are Introduction in Civil Air Patrol, Air Space Education, and Survival and Ground Safety for aircraft. They are a functioning and useful organization. Last Saturday, for example, when a plane crashed in Brigham City, their mission included fueling and maintenance of aircraft There is a complete program offered to the young men from the ages of 14 to 18 years and also adult members are encouraged to participate. This is the only Boys Squadron organized in the Hunter, Kearns, Murray, and Magna areas. They are accepting new members until the end of next month. They hold their meetings at Granger High School every Tuesday at The 11 point margin of the first 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. quarter held throughout the game. Granger came no closer to Bingham than six points, but no further than Kiwanis Club 13 away. If Granger had been able to hit during the first quarter as Discusses Plans they did during the rest of the For Coming Year game, the game could have been a real thriller. At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club, Don Herzog, presiJohnDoug Orr of Granger and chairmen son dueled during the first 12 min- dent, assigned committee the for stressed He coming year. utes of play, in the second half. the necessity of complete Eeach received 17 points for their and work of all members. on efforts. The first quarter blitz, and the persistance of Bingham in getting the close shots was the winning combination for victory. Lancers Doug Orr and Pete Turpin had 21 and 12 points respectively. Frank Diamond of Bingham added 17 points to Johnsons total. A youth program was discussed. The club was asked to sponsor a bantom basketball league this fall. Plans are going ahead for enlarging the Kiwanis Boys Club. Ken Teeples advised the area in the old shopping center was not satisfactory and a new location should be obtained to operate the club the committee. It was announced, by the chairman. and Joe Sloan, president of the Recreation Foundation, that the Granite School Board had agreed to the transfer of land between the two groups. A Special Valentine The State Fish and Game Department has been receiving more than its share of publicity lately, mostly due to controversy over a proposed raise in hunting and fishing license fees. Im not going to take a stand either way on this issue, but it is very gratifying to me and other sportsmen of the state to find evidence that the Fish and Game Department has our best interests at heart would be called sometime in early November. Well, November passed, as did December and our worried calls to the Fish and Game office on North Temple had the same result each time. The local warden in that area would call the hunt when the deer moved into the area. About this time we began to fear that they would call the hunt whether the deer were there or not. No unter relishes the idea of hunting "in an area were there isnt anything to do but hunt It was very satisfying, therefore, to open a letter from the Fish and Game Department the other day and read the hunt had been cancelled due to lack of deer in the area and my $3 would be returned. Heres thanks to the Utah Fish cial anterless permit for the DiaGame Department for their efand mond Fork area near Strawberry three-day forts to bring better fishing and Reservoir. This was the notice sort of thing and as near hunting to Utah in the face of ever as we could determine the hunt increasing problems. The mild weather which has plagued Utah this winter has also given headaches to the Fish and Game. Way back in September one of my friends and I applied for a spe- Granger - Hunter Businessmen Discuss Plans for Chamber of Comm. Tuesday morning while most children were busy with room valentine parties and the exchange of the pretty paper cards, one roomful A group of businessmen met at son, C. R. Harmon, Arch Coates, of youngsters were keeping an ap- the Pizza Hut for the purpose of Max Leslie, Kenneth Coombs, Lar-- I pointment at the County Hospital. organizing a Chamber of Commerce try Tuckett, Mark Hickman, Vem area. Mrs. Elmers 5th grade at David 'for the Granger-Hunte- r Hardman, Leonard Harmon. Me Madsen and George Fairboma Gourlev had decided that they as Mr. Dave Lingaard, acted Mr. Fairbome was selected to act wanted to include others less for- temporary chairman of the group tunate in their Valentine plans and and explained why the meeting was as temporary chairman of a committee to further investigate the had taken the monies which they called. of organizing such an Valentines would have spent for Executive Secretary possibility and Joe Sloan, was asked to resmall and partying and purchased Chamber of Com- organization Kearns of the next chilthe at meeting. toys and craft items for the the functions and port definite organization meeting A dren at the County Hospital. In ad- merce, explained of such an organiza- was set for 10:30 a.m. dition to this, they collected from organization Friday, Feb. the point of the stressed He tion. 17, at the Pizza Hut. home various items of outgrown of this organization. The but serviceable clothing which the purpose main function to promote business children could use and Tuesday and obtain new business for the morning kept an appointment at area. the hospital, presenting these VALMr. Ned Winder, member of the ENTINES. Valentines were designed to warm the hearts of the receiv- Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce the ers; certainly this example has Board of Governors, explained Chamber Lake Salt The new Safeway Super-Markthe warmed the hearts of the commuthe on also He spoke opened its doors to the public nity, as well as those of youngsters would give. Monda ymoming, Feb. 13. both giving them and receiving functions of the organization. JamieJim were: Those attending Virgel Street, store manager, them. stated no expense had been spared to the residents of this area, one of the most modern and complete stores in the Salt Lake Valley. come from passwill The members had a lot of fun these people The latest in refrigeration and at the indoor range this week. ing this knowledge on to our display cases have been installed. There were some real good scores younger people. 'So many people Everything has been planned to trainturned in, such as Ray Tuckers have the mistaken idea this make the shopping convenient. The four position score of 358; Dave ing is noly for those who are goThis is not so. store covers 19,525 sq. ft. of space, Padilla, 325, Don Stoddard 311, and ing afield to hunt. conditioned and has an This training applies to any type t is air Bud Breeze, 307. automatic sprinkling system. Ron Ferrin turned in an out- of outdoor recreation where a perthe are using For quick check out service, five standing score of 376 in the prone son, or persons, and lakes to destreams mountains, checking stands have been inposition. Those recreation. people their rive stalled and two additional stands There were fourteen members our many canyons can be who Leanis using enjoy Mr. one and guest, provided in the future. Mr. present summers Street noted Monroe-Swedcash Beers. Our invitation to anyone in- for picnicing during the to of a gain registers were being used. These knowledge terested in coming into the South have wealth from this course. They will really new registers are at least 30 per High School to these shoots is enjoy their stays in the canyons cent faster than any other on the standing. more, because they will know just Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, the what to do if they, or anyone else, market. first class of the Instructors TrainMr. Jim McGerte is assistant becomes lost ing Course in Hunter Safety and inmanager, Vic Peterson, manager of Another point I would like to Survival got under way at the he meat department and Oliver ....ational Guard Armory in Murray. ject at this time is the VERY, Nichols of There was a fair turn out, but not VERY DIRE NEED FOR WOMEN ment. manager produce departas many as was expected. There IN THIS ENDEAVOR. Such women were 35 persons present. We, the as Den Mothers .Girl Scout Leaders, Group, be. Women with this training can members of the Kearns Rifle and Brownie Leaders, Four-other do everything the men have been and Leaders any the all Jaycette Pistol Club, are inviting in the many junior girl or- doing to the present time. So lets public to attend these courses. Any leaders see more women out taking this person taking the course will come ganizations. It seems to the public that every training. These junior girls need away much wiser in the pleasures of outdoor life simply because of time a hunting, camping, or picnic you! KEEP THAT MUZZLE the knowledge of safety in the trip is planned by some group, it IN THE AIR woods and the many ways of sur- has been the trend to look to the not This should to men for guidance. vival. The greatest pleasure Ray Doty I I Safeway Opens New Market et ' Kearns Rifle and Pistol Club a al-w- ay H t |