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Show THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Page 2 Valteij Vku SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES JOSEPH L. SLOAN, GALE BRUSE, Publishers KEARNS Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah KEARNS LIONS, 2nd and 4th Monunder the Act of March 3, 1879 8 p.m. days, KEARNS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF Rate: 5 cents $2.00 Subscription per year; Single Copy COMMERCE Thursday, 8 p.m. ESTABLISHED 1954 KEARNS JAYCEE-ETTE- S 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m. KEARNS TOWN COUNCIL 1st Published weekly by Valley View News Publishing Company at 3rd and 8 Kearns Mondays, p.m., Salt Lake County, Utah Jr. High School. Post Office Box 513 - Kearns, Utah KEARNS KIWANIS. CLUB Monof each 12:15 day week, p.m., 4158 W. 4960 So. Kearns CY Joyce Stout Kearns Lanes. 4820 W. 4865 So. Kearns CY Bella Bircumshay KEARNS CHAMBER OF COM3228 Cantwell AM Ruth Hoopes Granger MERCE, 3rd Friday each month, 5842 S. Redwood Rd. Taylorsville AM Arleen Morrill F. W. Wool worth Lounge. Bannion 5030 S. 1130 W. AM AMERICAN LEAGUE 2nd and 3rd Carolyn Maxwell Douglas and Joyce Stout CY Photographers: Wednesdays, Home of Mr. M. H. Gibbs. KEARNS VFW 1st and 3rd Tues7:30 p.m. days each month Home of George Garcia, 4851 South 5020 West. KEARNS PTA 1st Thursday of month. Elementary schols will alternate with jr. high schools. Comer footings were laid last for entertainments. KEARNS LADIES CIVIC CLUB The architects for the new bowweek for a bowery to be erected 2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., CommuClub Park Lions at the Taylorsville ery are Cannon and Mullen and the nity Hall. on Redwood Road. landscape architect is Charles C. KAERNS J.C.L.s Ages, 13 thru & Baugh. 1st 3rd located 19, be The new bowery, to Tuesdays. east of the present Lions Club' Funds being used for the projects TAYLORSVILLE LIONS CLUB Building, is expected to be ready are from donations and money colfor use in the early spring, ac- lected for the Lions Birthday Cal- 1st Monday of each month 7:30 cording to Lions Club President, endars. p.m. Club house, 4700 South RedDavid McDougal. bewood Road. Business meeting All labor for the bowery is The dimensions of the bowery 7:30 p.m. ing furnished by the Taylorsville will be 38 feet by 50 feet, and it iLons Club members. 3rd Monday Ladies Night will be located 20 feet east of the Places to be announced. present clubhouse. A redwood lattice will connect the bowery to the Former Resident of MAGNA clubhouse. The south and east sides of the Taylorsville Dies VFW 2nd "and 4th Tuesdays. Lido bowery will be open and the north Club, 8 p.m. A former Taylorsville resident, end will be brick. Brick fireplaces LIONS 3rd Lions Hall for cooking and several electrical Mr. Lyle LeRoy Wilde, 54, died COMMUNITY Thursday, COUNCIL 2nd outlets for cooking will be on the Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital of 8 each month, Tuesday p.m north side. A patio effect will be natural causes. Fire Hall. Magna on the south and east ends. He has been a rancher in Oakley, The restrooms, refrigerator, and Summit County, the past few GRANGER electrical ranges in the Lion Clubis survived by his wife, He house will also be available to years a son, and three daughters. LIONS 2nd and 4th Thursdays, users of the bowery. Meadowbrook Golf Course. Tables made of pipe and redFuneral services were held Wed wood will be used in the new bow-tr- y nesday in the Oakley Ward TOWN COUNCIL Dates. to be and a small stage will be built 18 22 20 76 74 Taylorsville Lions Club Starts Project on Park Bowery Thursday, October 6, I860 N Members of the Granger Compass chorus, which is a group of 70 pupils enrolled in the Granger elementary school. These students are 4th, 5th and 6th graders who Director of the group is Clay I. Peterson; assistant director is Mrs. LaRue Hathaway, and Mrs. Ada Dewey is the accompanist. Granger Community Christian ChurchChurch proclaims the month of October as Church Loyalty Month. Every member is urged to be in church and Sunday school. This week the class in the Wednesday night Bible Study Class begins the Ministry of Jesus. General Board meeting was held Tuesday evening. A number of business items were decided on. The CYF and CHI-RHgroup spent Sunday afternoon at the Spruces playing games and making plans for the coming year, a good time was enjoyed by all. The Rev. Sechler and Gary Salazar were in charge. O The first oBard meeting was held at the Granger School and was presided over by Mrs. Pete Thompson. Back to school was set for son. Back to School was set for Oct. 5 and 6. Newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. Pete (Fern) Thompson; first vice pres., Mrs. Kenneth (Elaine) Kearns; second vice, R. C. Cy Holmes; secretary, Mrs. Orvile (Bee) Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph (Joyce) Peterson; room representative, Mrs. John (Alice) Dinkleman, membership, Mrs. S. J. (Marie) Bringhurst; historian, Mrs. George (Venna) Blaine; health, Mrs. Richard (Linea) Leonard; publicity; Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Warburton. Legislation, Don Kleinman; juvenile protection, Karl Hart; safety and civil defense, Mrs. Wallace (Geneal) Dewey; Hospitality Mrs. Robert E. (Mary) Nor-bschool lunch, Mrs. David (Betsy) Campbell. PTA' magazine, Mrs. H. W. Winrow. Adult Education, Mrs. V. J. Barrett; program, Mrs. Burt R. aGrdner, teacher representative, Clay I. ePterson. y; m A FULL YEARS SUPPLY HMAND DAIRY OF PRODUCTS IN CBOnni) fl QD EJSC3 IP DU DUES Pick the winner of the presidential election . . . estimate his total popular vote . . . and you can win a full years DAIRY PRODUCTS. Thats the supply of Presidential Sweepstakes. 100 grand prize in See what other big prizes. you can win: HI-LAN- D Hi-Lan- GRAND PRIZE - 2nd to 5th PRIZES 6th to 1 5th PRIZES 16th to 50th PRIZES 51 st to 1 01 st PRIZES Full years supply of Dairy Products for Hi-La- nd an average family of 4 Six months supply of Three months supply of Hi-La- nd Dairy Products Dairy Products One months supply of Dairy Products Ice Cream One Gallon Hi-La- Hi-La- You can enter as often as you wish . . . just mail the entry blank with the top from any d product, or a reasonable facsimile. Look for the free entry blank each week in this newspaper. Hi-Lan- OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK DAIRY PRESIDENTIAL SWEEPSTAKES and estimate his total pap. Objective of the contest is to select the winning presidential candidate ular vote, together with a statement in 10 words or less completing the sentence, "I prefer Each person may submit as many entries as he pleases. Winners will Dairy Products because be notified by mail. Decision of the judges is final. Dairy Product or a reasonable Each entry must be accompanied by the carton top of ony Facsimile thereof. AH entries must be mailed to Contest, P. O. Box 1 000, Salt lake City 1 0, Utah. Contest begins Wednesday, September 14, 1960 ond all entries must be post morked before . . . midnight Sunday, November 6, 1960. The figure used for the popular vote totals of the winning candidate will be thot released by the . Associated Press as of midnight, Nov. 10, 1960. trading orea. Not eligible are employees Eligible to participate ore all residents of the its advertising agency. of Dairy and their families, and Axelsen Advertising Agency, Inc., All spaces on the official entry blank mutt be filled. Please print or type. ..." PRIZES Dairy Products for an averoge family of four, eon One full years supply of Heolth Proportioned Milk, 4 lbs. Cottage Cheese, 3 lbs, sitting each month ofi 40 quarts 1 quart Buttermilk, 1 quart Chocolate Drink, I Butter, I gallon ke Cream, 1 pint Sour Cream, d Sunkist Oronge Drink, 3 pints quort Dairy Products for on overoge family of four. 2nd to 5th Prizes Six months supply of months supply of Dairy Products for on average family of four. 6th to 15th Prixes-Th- ree 16th to 50th Prizes One months supply of d Dairy Products for an overage fomily of four. Ice Cream. gallon Slit to 101st Prizes-O- ne FIRST PRIZE My selection for winning candidate for President is My estimate of Us total popular vote Isr. . ........ Nome Adrfrau I Prefer Xlty- ..State.. Dlory Products Becouse-t- (Use 10 words or less) am lit un out o rnTrrn'yrrii tec; |