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Show Thursday, September 17, 1981 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS and guidance. The spoke briefly on orientation and membership and outlined the State 'Fair booth which will be sponsored by the Utah Jaycees. The Granger club voted to support the project by manning the booth for one full day. have Jaycees and Jaycee-ette- s been on the Community Survey trail again during the past ,two weeks and have completed a number of areas. October 31 is the deadline for questionnaires. The next scheduled membership meeting will be held on September 22 at the York Cafe, at 7 p.m. Any young man, between the ages of and of good character, who has a desire to shape the development of his community and is interested in realizing his own leadership potential, is invited to contact George Lanphere, 298J5885; Bill Barton, Gary or any Jay- Howell, vice-preside- Granger Jaycee News The highlights of the September Board of Directors meeting yere: the approval of two new members, the appointment of a new Director, and the acceptance of a Governmental Affairs project. The two new members, whose applications were approved, are: John Hild, 4006 So. 4275 West,' a purchasing agent for Weber College; and Ronald Wilkinson,' 2485 W. 3935 South, night man- ager for the Clark Cafeteria at 3500 'So. State. These young men were welcomed into the club at the membership meeting on September 8. John has been assigned to the Government Affairs committee and Ron to the Community Development Survey com- 21-3- 5 298-212- mittee. 266-567- 1; 8; Dean Edwards, 3600 So. 5200 West, was elected by the Board of Directors to fill the open position of Internal Director for the remainder of the 1964-6year. Sherm Losee, Governmental Affairs chairman, presented the Volunteer in Politics project outline and budget to the Board for its approval. The Board approved the project which consists of a forum for political candidates in October, the widespread distribution of handbills which will provide registration information, and a school poster contest emphasizing the importance of an informed electorate. The club was honored to have, as its guest, on September 8, Mel Jerry Jones, a Utah Jaycee Mr. Jones is from Layton and has been a Jaycee 'Mel Andrus of 4775 W. 4835 for ten years. Granger is one of several clubs for which he South in Kearns was awarded has responsibility for assistance the 1964 Championship Trophy 5 . Andrews vice-preside- Wins Trophy STUM for stock car racing at the Fair Grounds Speedway Saturday night, Sept. 12. He went into the last night of racing five points behind Dick Card, car 77 but after a close race, Andrus streaked to victory in his car 22 to take the championship by five points. Last year was another close year between these two top drivers in which Card took the edge. 'Mr. Andrus is a native of 'Salt Lake City and works for Intermountain Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. in Granger. This is hi6 '15th year of racing stock cars and his third year to win the winners trophy. Card received the runner-u- p trophy, Keith McArthur, car 55 got the B Main trophy. 'Pete Cazier, car 9, the qualifying trophy, Dick Ammons, car 49 for Rookie of the Year,, and W. R. Scott, car 27, the beauty car award. Other trophies were presented to Sam Whitmore, owner of car 82 for the Best Mechanic award, and Dick 'Simon in car 6 for the best appearing pit crew. Fred Sorensen received the trophy for the track record of 14.38 set last year but not broken. So that wound up the stock car season for 1964. Congratulations Mel! Mortuary Staff Adds Member For the first time since its establishment, the McDougal Funeral home has a Catholic as a member of its staff in the person of Mr. Joseph Davich, brother of the Rev. George Da vich. Mr. Page 5 Davich was born and 'raised in Park City, Utah and has been a California resident since 1955, where he was graduated from the California College of Mortuary Science and has been with one of the leading Catholic funeral directors in Los Angeles, gaining years of experience in the important works of mercy of burying the dead and consoling the sorrowful. He is a member of St. Vincent de Paul parish in Murray and of its Mens club; of the Elks lodge; and he is past district commander of district five, V.F.W. and former post com-- , mander of VFW Post 3391. He is an overseas veteran of World War II and of the Korean conflict and a member of the Croation Fraternal union, a past member of the board of trustees of the Los Angeles lodge. Mr. Davich is a numismatist in the modern field of collecting and has United States, foreign, and the coinage of Vatican City in his compilation. He is especially interested in gathering one of each coin of the world and in those struck off at the time of monarchiacal changes, but the Roman coins and medals are his pet project. the amendment was voiced by' The Mister Million CommitThomas G. Judd, Republican tee of Utah has designated the candidate for Congress from Utah and the Municipal League Utahs second district, as he Utah State Association of Counspoke in meetings in Salt Lake ties to assemble the names of Davis, Utah, and Tooele counall newcomers moving into Utah ties. as residents during the week beIn the election next fall, the ginning September 20 and endpeople of Utah will have an op- ing September 26. portunity to vote an amendment Mr. C. A. Grant, Executive to our state constitution which Director of the Utah State Aswill make Utah a freeport sociation of Counties and Mr. Mr. Judd said. "This Bennie state, Schmiett, Executive Dwill attract new industries and irector of the Utah Municipal new jobs to Utah and will place League, have asked that the industries and businesses prescounty clerks and city recorders ently located here in a position be designated to receive the to be more competitive in export names, and they in turn will markets outside of Utah. submit the names to these ofMr. Judd said that the amend- fices. ment was "an essential step if The citizens of Utah are urged Utahs industries were to be able to cooperate by supplying the to compete successfully with names of all newcomers to these those in neighboring states clerks. where freeport legislation is alA special certificate will be ready on the books. awarded to all babies born on September 24, and to all new residents arriving during the week of September When the list is compiled the certificates will be issued by the Mister Million" Committee and mailed to the recipients. 20-2- 6. 'Mister Million' fa? 0 (teasOfflns .o G3S9lj0Ga FREEPORT A MUST Utahns were urged this week to take positive steps to attract industries new permanent-typto the state, beginning with voters approval of the proposed amendment in the freeport November election. The call for the passage of e ffl(MZteK)9 (Up) (MM30 Cm eges CD 1 with your purchase of 2 extra quarts of MILK Guaranteed Unbreakable Highly stain resistant Unharmed by boiling or freezing Dishwasher safe Decorator-style- d in beautiful neutral burnt gold mm Good Housekpingt AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers 3) Skat? go Gan 035 ate 0233119 BILL LARSON gets things done! Round the Neck MIRRORS A LEADER OF YOUTH Larson was Chairman of the Intermoun- Bill m A CRUSADER FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Bill Larson led the cru- tain Physical Fitness Committee of sade to establish a recreation center for Amateur Athletic Union, and has been closely associated with is the-Na-tiona- Youth activities. l our Senior Citizens and Chairman of the Metropolitan Salt Lake Council on Aging. 7-pi- ece Stainless Steel KITCHEN KNIVES COMMUNITY PLANNER A Larson is a leader in the movement that Bill 8mm MOVIE established the program for the County - wide FILM master storm sewer system that includes improvements of the Swing Top Waste Jordan River. TC3 Processing Included DON'T CARE WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION THAT'S YOUR BUSINESS IF YOU DO CARE WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION THAT'S OUR BUSINESS IF YOU DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONER- -2 CANDIDATE-COUN- TY for Larson), (Paid Political Adv. by Westside Citizens 'A YR TERM a "f YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE IN A REAL DRUG STORE ' I |