OCR Text |
Show Page 6 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Thursdry, February 4, t She is presently teaching fourth grade at the David Gourley School in Kearns. Mr. King is a graduate of Snow College and is presently attending Brigham Young University, majoring in accounting. He is a returned missionary from the LDS Northern States Mission. The couple plan to make their home in Provo. I Kearns Leaguetts Solicit Members I MeriLee Olsen, a fourth grade teacher at David Gourley School, plans March wedding. Miss fr Teacher to Wed Lon Grange, far right, helps chariot teams get off to a good start Sundays race at Magna. Drivers are Bob Wilson of the Beehive State Cutter Racing Assn., and Reed Stanley of the Salt Lake Valley Cutter Racing Assn. to' t Cutter Races in Magna Drawing Crowds The Beehive State Cutter Racing Assn, captured 39 out of 50 chariot races in a two-da- y meet at Clearfield and Magna last weekend with the Salt Lake Valley Cutter Racing Assn. A total of more than 800 spectators viewed the races during the two days. The Beehive Assn, took 15 races Saturday on their home ground, one mile east of Hill Field. Winners were Williams Dairy, Carl Seifert No. 2 team; Ed Limb, Elmo Christensen, Brent Story, Duffy Palmer, Bob Mathews, Waite Brothers, Paul Giles, Bob Huerta, Christensen and Loveland, Carl Seifert No. 1 team, Joe Story, Ray Whittaker, and Norm Dahle. The Salt Lake Valley Assn, took eight races with winning teams driven by Dutch Lykins, Henry Stanley, Vance Withers, George Smith, DeRay Hall, Walt Kohler, George Thomas, and Vern Batt. One race, between Bob Young-berof Valley and Waite and Tubbs of Beehive, ended in a tie. Sundays races at the Magna Arena resulted in three victories for the Salt Lake Valley Assn, and 24 for the Beehive Assn. Winners for Salt Lake Valley were John Rowley, Vern Batt and Sam Elmer. Beehive State winners were Noel Evans, Carl Seifert No. 2 team, Williams Dairy, Vern Shaw, Wayne Walker, Paul Giles, Ed Limb, Carl Seifert No. 1 team, Kent Williams, Bob Tuerta, Dick Somers, Waite Brothers, Christensen and Loveland. Bob Wil son, George Wells, G a y e n Fields, Jim Johansen, Larry Gay, Smith and Percival, Ray Whittaker, Lowell Stephens, Norm Dahle, Cloyd Peterson, and LaMar Avery. At Sundays race, Darrell Hall, 1 winner of the first half of Salt Lake Valleys races this season, was presented with a horse blanket, donated by Western Feed Company in Granger. Next Sunday at p.m. will the secof mark the beginning ond half of the season for the Salt Lake Valley Assn. A total of 18 races are scheduled to be run that day at the Magna Arena, 3700 So. 8000 West, said Dutch Lykins, president. 1 Mrs. Libbie Olsen of Provo announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss MeriLee Olsen, to Mr. Marion S. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel King of Manti. The ocuple plan to be married March 12 in the Manti Temple Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. They will be honored that evening at a reception in the Provo 8th Ward. Miss Olsen is a graduate o:' Brigham Young University and has filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Northern States where she also served as secretary to the mission president Kearns Shopping Center m DRUs 298-354- 4 - 298-354- 5 Registration of girls, ages 9 through 12, who are interested in becoming a member of the Kearns National Leaguettes, will be conducted from now until Feb. 13 at three Kearns locations. Homes designated for registration are: Mrs. Orin (Betty) Bouer, 4814 So. 4015 West; Mrs. Eldon (Marilyn) Orton, 4047 W. 5015 South; and Mrs. Leonard (Ann) Robinson, 4112 W. 5050 South. The Kearns National Leaguettes are the only such group in the entire Western Boys Baseball Assn. The group is comprised of, and open to, any girl 2 years old who is interested in participating with other girls in Leaguette functions which include marching and baton twirling at WBBA games, in parades and special civic functions. There are no boundary restrictions the Leaguettes are open to girls everywhere. The Kearns National League Queen Dance will be held March 6 at 2 p.m. in the Sugar Shack. Admission will be 25c each. Prior to this dance, Leaguettes will be soliciting votes at lc each, and funds raised will be used to promote activities of the Leaguettes and the Kearns Rational League. The queen will be named at the dance, and will be selected on the basis of the number of votes collected. g r- WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE lia. To Mission Bishop Elder Lawrence Paul Smith. Elder Smith Called To Mission Farewell Testimonial honorElder Lawrence Paul Smith, ing son of Mr. and Mrs. Croft L. Smith, 4330 W. 5255 South, was held on Sunday, Jan. 31, at the Kearns Sixth Ward Chapel. The prelude and p o s 1 u d e musi6 was played 'by Sharon Dutt. Russ Lundberg gave the Invocation. A ladies quartette comprised of Eleanor Smith, Lois Geertsen, Desna Nordfelt, and Sandy Spencer, sang two numbers: "The Artisan, and Christ is With Me All The Pamela Smith, Larrys Way. sister, played a piano solo. Speakers were Stanley Smith and Ken Wanberg. The benediction was given by Vernon Smith, an uncle. Stanley Smith, Larrys uncle made the trip all the way from California to speak at Larrys Farewell. His family is Larrys second home. Mrs. Smith, Larrys mother, said that Larry! A 1 Lynn J. Marsh, Bishop and Mrs. Adams, and a response from the missionary. Prelude music was by Alice Ward, the invocation was offered by Richard L. Adams, benediction by Don Coates, piano solo by Loyal Adams, a duet by Don and Ruby Lever, and hymns were sung by the congregation. Elder Adams received his education at the West Kearns Elementary School, Kearns Junior High, and Granger High School where he graduated in 1964. He attended the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City for one semester last fall, and hopes toj resume his education there upon his return home. Bishop and Mrs. Adams have three other sons and one daughter at home. would often leave the College of Southern Utah, where he was going to school, and drive to his uncle's home in California for the weekend. Larry will go into the mission home on Feb. 15, and he will leave for the Great Lakes Mission on Feb. 22, 1965. His address is: Great Lakes Mission, 4700 Old Mill Roard, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Mountain States Telephone will soon offer improved mobile telephone service for customers in motor vehicles. The Federal Communications Commission has granted permits for construction of new mobile telephone systems in Salt Lake City and six other cities scattered throughout the United States. The improved service will be placed in operation in Salt Lake City early in March and will be one of the first in the nation, according to William H. Gardner, Marketing Manager for Mountain States Telephone Company. With the new system, customers in motor vehicles may dial or receive calls just as they would from their businesses or homes without operator assistance. The system will be a completely mechanized dial unit consisting of three channels. In addition, each mobile set will be equipped with facilities for eight additional channels not assigned in Salt Lake but in use in other areas throughout the nation. If a customer takes his car, with this new equipment, anywhere in the United States, he will be able to use his telephone. This has never before been possible. Mr. Gardner said that with the new automatic service, special selective equipment will choose a specific telephone and exclude all others from listening in on the radio facilities. Unlike some previous systems in automobiles, it will not be necessary for a person using the instrument to push a button to talk. Compact transistorized equipment used in transmitting and receiving, will cause less drain on the motor vehicles battery than has been the case with conventional radio telephones. There are approximately 900 customers using mobile telephone service in the seven-statarea served by Mountain States Telephone. With the new features of IMTS (Improved Mobile Telephone System) a significant growth in use is expected. President Roosevelt invoked the Export Control Act to prohibit export, without license, of aviation gasoline, iron and steel scrap to Japan, on July 26, 1940. MODELS Elder Adams Called Elder Ernie Adams, .19, son of BishoD and Mrs. Ernest L. Adams, 4511 W. 4865 South, has been called on a mission to Southern Australia by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elder Adams left Monday, Jan. 25, at 1:50 p.m. for San Francisco, where he departed for Australia on Quantes Airlines. A gratifying crowd attended the Farewell Testimonial for Elder Adams on Jan. 17 in the Kearns 4th Ward, Kearns North Stake, where he has been an active member for eight years. The program featured Ivan Watts and Don Lever, speakers, followed by remarks from Telephone Co. to Units Improve Mobile e OF Elder Ernie Adams of Kearns 4th Ward will serve mission for LDS Church in Southern Austra- 1965 The Price Is Rite COME IN AND SEE OUR at NEW SELECTION Bottle of 100 PRICE - RITE BEAUTY SHOP ! ft 5 Grain ASPIRIN FACIAL FREE HAIR SPRAY TISSUE Box of 400 Expert Conditioning and Coloring , , 5 OPEN for 6 DAYS A WEEK EVENINGS 14-o- z. - Lge. Size BRITE SET HAIB SPRAY ,1 i , i UNDER BY NEW MANAGEMENT Come to Us for the Latest In Hair Styling "BLONDIE" - "CAROL ANN" IF YOU DON'T CARE WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION THAT'S YOUR BUSINESS IF YOU DO CARE WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION THAT'S OUR BUSINESS YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE IN A REAL DRUG STORE - "LA RAE" For A Lovely, Natural You! Call j APPOINTMENT 298-476- 1 5482 South 4220 West |