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Show Page 2 SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES v Valleif Vim mA JOSEPH L. SLOAN, Publisher as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah Entered under the Act of March 3, 1879 ; ESTABLISHED KEARNS LIONS, 2nd ond 4th Mondays, 8 p.m. KEARNS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, 8 p.m. KEARNS JAYCEE-ETTE- S 1st and 3rd Wednes8 p.m. TOWN COUNCIL 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m., Kearns Jr. High School. KEARNS KIWANIS CLUB Monday of each week, 12:15 p.m.. Old Hickory. KEARNS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 3rd Friday each month, F. W. Woolworth Lounge. AMERICAN LEGION 2nd and 3rd Wednesdays, Home of Mr. M. H. Gibbs. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each KEARNS VFW month 7:30 p.m. Home of George Garcia, 4851 South 5020 West. KEARNS PTA 1st Thursday of month. Elementary schools will alternate with Junior high school. KEARNS LADIES CIVIC CLUB 2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. KEARNS J.C.L. Ages 13 thru 19, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays. 1st and KEARNS RECREATION FOUNDATION 3rd Monday, Jr. High School. KEARNS RIFLE and PISTOL CLUB 3rd Thursday, Kearns Community Hall. KEARNS 1954 Published weekly by Valley View News Publishing Company at Salt Lake County, Utah Box 513 - Kearns, Utah Office Post Joyce Stout Ruth Hoopes Carlyn Maxwell KEARNS day, Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year; Single Copy 5 cents 4158 W. 4960 So. Kearns CY 3228 Cantwell AM Granger 5030 So. 1130 W. AM Taylorsville 5842 So. Redwood RdBennion, AM Arleen Morrill 5225 So. 4470 W., Kearns .Dee Savage, CY Photographer 4911 So. 4980 W. Kearns Jack and Jessie Olsen CY 74 22 76 20 96 Editorial TAYLORSVILLE LIONS CLUB 1st Monday of each month 7:30 p.m. Clubhouse, 4700 South Redwood Road. Business meeting 7:30 p.m. 3rd Monday Ladies' Night Places to be announced. TAYLORSVILLE Highlights of Our Civil Air Patrol When the need for civilian air support arose 19 years ago just before the day of infamy' at Pearl Harbor, Civil Air Patrol was formed almost over night to meet the emergency. Predictions were that it would die just as quickly, when hos. tilities ceased. MAGNA VFW 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Lido Club, 8 p.m. LIONS 3rd Thursday, Lions Hall. COUNCIL 2nd Tuesday each COMMUNITY month, The exact opposite came true. men and There were too many ardent, aviation-minde- d women of considerable stature to allow such history-makinheroicall-prove- d organization like CAP to drift into limbo. It was Gen. H. H. Hap Arnold, Army Air Force wartime commander, who spearheaded the move to incorporate CAP, and this was done by public law on July 1, 1946; it became a benevolent, nonprofit organization under Federal charter without financial assistance from the Air Force. g, Later in May 1948, CAP was designated by statue civilian auxiliary of the Air Force and the military service provided a professional national headquarters staff of military and civilian employees to advise and administer to the organization in its many corporate responsibilities. Brig. Gen. Stephen D. McElroy, USAF, is CAPs national commander d and commander of the Air advisory staff of Force-finance- 8 p.m., Magna Fire Hall. GRANGER LIONS 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Meadowbrook Golf Course. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. TOWN COUNCIL First Baptist Church News Baptist Church of will have a series of EvanServices beginning Sunday, and running every evening through Sunday, Dec. 11. The time or the evening services is 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. Y. Tucker, pastor of th$ Exchange Avenue Baptist Church of Oklahoma City will be the visiting speaker. He is a graduate of 'Toward Payne College and of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary of Fort Worth, Texas. He was pastor of several churches in Texas before coming to the church in Oklahoma City. The public is invited to attend all of the services. A nursery will be provided for all children through 4 years of age. The Kearns a gelistic Dec. 4 385. Thursday, December THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS First A concentrated program of information and education aimed at cutting down the tragic loss of life on Utah highways was under way Tuesday. The program was outlined Monday afternoon by a newly formed committee of the Utah Safety Council, which met in the State Senate chambers. The committee will accelerate the dissemination of public information concerning traffic accidents and safety in an effort to stem the rising tide of highway accidents in Utah, said G. Ernest Bourne, manager of the Safety Council. So far this year 211 persons have been killed on Utah highways com- - Council Slates Blood Drive The annual blood drive sponsored by the Kearns Town Council is scheduled to be conducted Tuesday, ' Dec. 27, at the Catholic Recreation Tall from 3 to 7 p.m., as announced y Joe Dillier, chairman of the Health and Welfare Department of the Town Council. Regulations will be held as If you desire the blood donated to stay in the community for use or go to a specific place, you will make this known at the time of the donation. Installation for the new officers of the Town Council will be held Dec. 5. At that time the eight districts will be represented on the Town Council by the following ersonnel: No. 1, Ralpl Carter, hold over; To. 2, Joseph Dillier, hold over; No. 3, Orin Hunter, hold over; No. 4, No. 5 7arrol Lambert, William (LaVar) Allred, newly elected; No.' 6, Mrs. Sybil Barton, newly elected; No. 7, Bob Bullough, toldover; and No. 8, Mrs. LaRetta Cunningham: . be-!or- e. d; - Kris Kringle Corporals Send SOS Donald Pearce, chairman of the VFW Kris Kringle Corporals sends December 1, 1960 CAPs 19th Anniversary finds this Air an SOS for toys. Force auxiliary a substantial, dues-payin- g volunteer flying Mr. Pearce stated We need toys communities 1900 in over with 70,000 adults and for this Xmas or there will be a organization teen-ager- s lot of children disappointed this in 52 wings, in each state and the District of Christmas. If any one in Kearns Columbia and Puerto Rico. Daily, somewhere in the vastness have toys we can repair please of the continent and islands, search and rescue and emergency call CY or drop them off missions in the air and on the ground are in progress and at 4200 W. 5500 South or in the each uniformed member is studying to advance his aerospace hallway at 4064 W. 5415 South. Nov. 26th Rites The VFW members are working knowledge. in their spare time to repare all Unite Couple CAP is heartily endorsed by our nations leaders. We In rites solemnized November 26, toys received. take this opportunity CAPs 19th Anniversary to add our Miss Kathleen Cafarelli became the endorsement and to congratulate Civil Air Patrol for its bride of Donald L. Cowden. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and continued untiring, devoted public service. Mrs. C. G. Cafarelli, 5511 So. 4385 Plans for handling the 1960 West. The bridegroom is the son Christmas mail are well under way of Mrs. Margrette Cowden, Lafay- at the Salt Lake City Post Office, ette, Calif. according to Postmaster D. R. The couple exchanged vows No- Trevithick. vember 26 at the St. Francis Xavier Faced with the possibility that Catholic Church. Rev. Mark O. this Christmas season will set an e Benvegnu officiated. holiday mailing record, the The ceremony was followed by a postmaster said every effort will be reception at the Parish Hall. A made to deliver all Christmas mail color scheme of fall colors was fol- before December 25. He appealed lowed in the decorations, bouquets, to all mailers to help postal emand gowns of the maid of honor ployees reach that goal by mailing n and the bridesmaids, of tangerine, packages and cards before December 11 and local cards bronze, and gold. The brides gown was a floor-lengt- h before December 15. dress of white satin and He offered these helpful mailing Chantilly lace. Her bridal bouquet tips to insure delivery of cards and was of white roses and feather car- gifts on time. nations. Check Christmas card lists very Miss Diane Cafarelli, sister of carefully to make certain that each the bride, was matron of honor. At- address is complete with full name, tendants were Susan Cafarelli, sis- street and number, city, zone and ter, and Jean Cafarelli, cousin. state. Bob Cowden, brother of the Stock up now on heavy wrapping groom, was best man. Ushers were paper, studry corrugated cartons, John Dolci and Ray Shamrock. strong cord, and paper adhesive Following the double ring cere- tape. mony and reception, the couple left Buy postage stamps now. Avoid for a weeks hideaway honeymoon. waiting until the last minute when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bizek, 5676 So. 4020 West, were the receivers of Upon their return they will make long lines form at the stamp wintheir home in Salt Lake City where dows. $50 In groceries from Wally Naylor, manager of the Kearns Safeway Mr. Cowden is affiliated with Tagg Store last week. Mr. Bizek won the food by purchasing food ball Keep in mind that cards sent by in conducted Lake Salt the contest a being from tickets Engineering. Mr. Cowden is a grad- first-clas- s Safeways, four cent, or seven cent uate of UCLA. area by the Safeway Company, during the football, season. airmail, may include personal hand 40 1, 1060 year. The committee, made up of representatives of news media, advertising agencies, major industries, school groups, military services and safety officials, started its first campaign Tuesday by urging the public to accept the moral responsibility involved in driving. Thou Shalt Not Kill, is the special theme of the campaign to prepare drivers for the dangers involved in winter driving. The newly formed committee, Mr. Bourne said, will become permanent, working throughout the year on programs aimed at preventing highway accidents. Chairman of the new committee is Theron C. Liddle, managing ediLake Teletor, Deseret News-Sa- lt E. William (Ted) Anderson, gram. proomtion manager, KCPX television, is vice chairman. Gordon P. Owen, Jr., manager of the Utah State Press Asociation, is serving on the committee representing Utahs weekly newspapers. The committee, which will meet each month, will hold its next meeting Dec. 14. Incumbent Files For Re-Electi- on Mr. L. O. Larson, 3729 So. 4400 West, present member of the Granger-Hunte- r Improvement Dis-- . trict Board of Trustees, has filed in the forthcoming for election to be held by the district He and his family have been residents of Granger for the past 32 years. Mr. and Mrs. Larson have four children and seven grandchildren. on Mr. Larson is the present manager of the First Security Bank of Magna, of which he has served on the board for the past six years. He is also a charter member of the Granger Lions Club, and has served as past president of the Granger PTA, of which he is a live member. He was a past president of the Magna Chamber of Comerce, and served on the board of directors of the Salt Lake County Hospital for two terms. He feels that his background and experience with financing well qualifies him for to the on Imboard of the Granger-Hunte- r provement District. He has already demonstrated his administrative ability in formulating one of the first such districts in the county. Plans for Christmas Mail Made all-tim- out-of-tow- written messages and will receive forwarding and return service. Cards mailed at the third-clas- s three cent rate may include only a signature, must be left unsealed, and will not be forwarded or returned. Show a return address on every Christmas card envelope. This is socially correct and helps to keep mailing lists up-to-dat- e. Sort and tie cards in two separate bundles with addresses all facing one way. Label bundles with Local or labels which are furnished by the post office. Out-of-To- oPstmaster Trevithick cautioned that under international rate - changes which became effective in 1958, Christmas cards cannot be mailed to Canada and Mexico for three cents each, even if they are unsealed. The minimum postage rate for letters (including sealed or unsealed Christmas cards) to these countries is four cents each. It will be a cerry Christmas for everyone, and especially postal employees, if all Christmas mail is delivered on time, but we do need public cooperation through early mailings, the postmaster said. |