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Show NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Ir - JD Ui W H CD C o h o W ci- - i Hi c Cj A3 03 a ct ft) cr SdrVmg Kearns, The Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Volume X Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, October Fastest Growing Community 10, 1963 Number 47 Special Bulletin Adult Education Night Classes Being Offered at Kearns Jr. High A Nature Exhibit including birds, insects, plants, and animals, has been set up in the first grade class of Mrs. Koch at Western Hills School. Some of the children who helped to make the exhibit are, left to right, Karen Green, Camion Ross, , Pamela Grose, Leslie Mitchel, David Chatelain, and Kevin Ondrak. First Graders Study Nature's Changes Mrs. Kochs first grade class They have a bird and insect at Western Hills School have sanctuary in their sand box. The been studying the changes na- children also helped to build a ture has been making this fall. terrarium in which their little This includes birds, insects, toads have burned themselves trees, and animal homes. They for the winter beneath the sand. have studied how to feed and Last Friday they placed an in the butterfly help care for insects and animals that remain around the cage to feed the eight butterflies homes of the children during that had hatched out of chrysalis the winter. earlier this fall. Monday morning when the children returned, National School Lunch Week October 13 to 19 is National School Lunch Week. Academy Park School will join Utah and the rest of the nation in observance of school lunch week. Cost of school lunch is only $1.25 weekly, to be brought to school Monday mornings. Parents are invited to go on a tour and also participate in the lunch program 'anytime they wish. All parents are urged to let their children take school lunch, especially this week. Purification Plant To Be Enlarged The Granger-Hunte- r Improvement District is undergoing construction to increase the clari-.fie- r 0 and filter capacity to is held contract The persons. by the Butler Construction Company, and work is about 23 completed. Plans have been prepared and approved to increase the digestion capacity to about 40,000 persons. The enlargement includes construction of a 90 foot diameter primary and final clarifiers and a 130 foot diameter second stage filter with other appurtenant items at a cost of 40,-00- the whole sucker was eaten. All d that remained was a stick. well-licke- Granger PTA Tea Held Oct. 4 A get acquainted tea was held Friday, October 4, at 4 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Mr. Harlan Clark, principal, introduced the teachers and gave a short speech. Mrs. Wallace Wilding, room mother chairman, introduced the room mothers. A short program followed. LaNae Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Morris Wade presented a violin solo. Fay Rogers gave a comical reading called Day at Lagoon. Following the program refreshments were served by the room mothers under the chair manship of Mrs. Wallace Wilding and Mrs. Don Klienman as Does Kearns Need A Theatre? Mom what can I do? Go in the kitchen and do the dishes. NO, I mean something fun. How Adult Education night classes are being taught at the Kearns Jr. High on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night. The courses being offered have already begun, but there is still room in most classes for more students. The courses offered on Monday nights are general math from 6 to 8 p.m., room 102, and physical science from 8 to 10 p.m. in room 102. On Tuesday night, type is taught in room 120 from 6 to 8 p.m., bookkeeping from 8 to 10 in room 124, and stenoscript in room 102 from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday Football Player Awards Announced Kay Adamson, owner-operatof Kays Mens Wear and the Valley View News announce plans to present the outstanding Player of the Week at the Granger High School a ten dollar merchandise certificate. The award will commence with Wednesdays football game and continue through the football, basketball and baseball season. The weekly winner wil be chosen by a committee and will be announced in the following weeks in the Valley View News. or many times have you heard this from your teenagers? I know I have asked my mother and dad the very same thing so many times that they would probably $150,000. like to hit me over the head. Dr. O. C. England, Deputy The plant, which is located at About or maybe it is five Superintendent of the Granite three 1400 West 3100 South, was orig times a wek I ask my folks to School District, was speakinally designed to serve a pop take me and some friends to a er at the first PTA guest of ulation of 15,000. meeting show, and they always say it is the year for the Academy Park too far or it takes too much School last night. Talent Show Case Winner to Appear Oct. 13of Fort Little Robbin Fillin winthe Bridger, Wyoming, and ner of the Granger-Hunte- r Chamber of Commerce Talent Show Case TV program, will appear for the second time on the Ted Mack Amatuer Hour from New York City next Sunday, October 13. Miss 'Fillin, on her first appearance on the Ted Mack show, is back for the second time. The little gal is a terrific acrobatic THIS REMEMBER dancer. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, P.M., over Channel 5 KSL 3:30 offers U.S. history from 6 to 8 p.m. in room 102, and English 12 from 8 to 10 p.m. in room 102. Thursday night classes include algebra from 6 to 8 p.m. in room 102, and arts and crafts from 8 to 10 in room 122. There will be two semesters. The first has begun and will end January 24, 1964. The second begins January 27 and will end May 22, 1964. Fees for classes are only $8 per class per semester. Classes may be taken for general interest or for high school credit. Diplomas for high school graduation may be obtained. You may register by attending the classes of your choice, or by calling Dr. W. Melvin Strong, Director of Edult Education of the Granite FurSchool District, IN obbe ther information may tained by calling any teacher at the' Kearns Jr. High or Jeri Otte, CY Similar classes are also being taught at Cyprus High School or Granite High School. More attendance is desired at the Kearns Jr. High. It is an exceptional opportunity at a very reasonable price. Commencement exercises will be held on May 25, 1964 Kearns Town Council Receives Nine Nominees for Posts Eight letters of intent were filed to run for positions on the Kearns Town Council at their Monday night meeting at the Kearns Jr. High. One letter of intent was filed at the last meeting, making a total of nine nominees for Council posts. They are: John Barnett, 4371 West 4865 South, a teacher at the Kearns Jr. High School, who desires the opportunity to work towards making this a better community as a Council member. Joseph M. Brown, 4936 South 5020 West, employed by the Teleregister Corporation, who states in his letter that he wished to apply for a position on the Council. Joseph P. Dilliar, 4290 West 5570 South, a Kearns resident for 13 years, former Town Council member, and first postmaster in Kearns, who says that the community needs representation to work with State and County officials. Mrs. Steve Foil, 4776 South 4480 West, (first woman to run for a Council post since Mrs. Mildred Oberhansley four years ago), has been a Kearns resident for 7 years, Legislative District 11 Democratic chairman, past member of the and is primarily inJaycee-etteterested in recreation for youth retired s, Bradshaw Auto Parts Opens Kearns Branch Mr. Dean Hunt announced the opening of a Bradshaw Auto outlet in Kearns. According to Mr. Hunt this will be the 35th store serving Utah. The store will open Monday, October 15 and a Grand Opening will be held in about two weeks according to Mr. Hunt. Mr. Art Henderson has been appointed manager of the store and will be assisted by Gary Condar as counterman. Both have several years experience in automotive parts and accessories. Mr. Hunt stated a complete line of auto parts and accessories would be carried. Also a complete auto glass installation department and machine shop will be available for patrons. Mr. Walter McKinney and Verlin Ellars will be in charge of the glass and machine shop. The store is owned by Mr. Dean Hunt, now operating one in Tooele. Mr. Franklin J. Bradshaw, Salt Lake City and Mr. R. L. Durant of Cedar City, Utah. in Utah Berkley Kirkham, 4746 West 5135 South, desires to take an active part in civic affairs of the community and feels he can dedicate the time necessary for the position. Bill Lemmons, 4484 West 5295 South, employed by Utah Power and Light Company as a Statistical and Records Clerk, has been active in civic affairs through his affiliation with the Kearns Jaycees, presently serving as vice president of the organization, and feels he can serve because he is familiar with the problems of the area. Gail H. Parry, Jr., 4851 West 4865 South, a Kearns resident for nine years, would be interested in taking an active part in Kearns affairs, and has served as legislative chairman of the West Kearns PTA. Erie A. 'Smith, 4330 West 5295 South, has lived in Kearns for 3 y2 years, is an electronics engineer for Teleregister Corporation, and wants to work for Kearns. Edwin D. Warren, 4916 South 4820 West, has lived in Kearns for 9 years, says Kearns is his some and he wants to help make it the finest place possible. Each of these nine people will seek to fill one of the four positions on the Council being .Ve,r! Acay, tmd Terrol Hicken, at an election to be held at the Kearns Jr. High School from 3:30 until ,8 p.m. on October 27. No registration for voting is necessary for Kearns residents, and all are urged to come out and vote for the people who will serve Kearns on the Town Council. A meeting to hear pro and con discussions on the proposed Salt Lake County Civic Auditorium is being planned for the night of October 21 at 8 p.m. by the Town Council. The public is invited to attend. ey pr ivvS 'tir Oquirrh Hills School Principal Gale Batemen, PTA membership chairman, Mrs. Bruce Egan, and PTA President, Mrs. Kristen Pederson check bees on the membership chart to see how classes are doing. PTA Membership Drive 'Schools throughout the area beehive which carries the clever are presently engaged in PTA slogan, Buzz to 100, Bee a . membership drives. A number of clever slogans and charts have been devised so that students may watch their progress. At Oquirrh Hills School, Mrs. Bruce Egan, membership chairman, has made a chart with a LOCAL PTA NEWS have Night on October 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Parents are urged to attend. Medical classes belast Monday at the South gan for gas. The theme of his talk was, Kearns School, and will be held Some of the girls would probfor the Future, and each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Blueprint ably get asked out more if was concerned with only our imA new revised class is being Kearns had a theatre. Some boys mediate area. He discussed featured this The second cannot get cars to take the girls schools which the District has class will be year. held October 14, out. If we had a theatre to go planned, how soon to h expect a featuring instruction on to then we could walk to the junior a and with resusitation school, high high theatre. what is being done to get more dummy. A type of nose Have you really sat down and teachers, how the building boom resusitation will also be shown. asked yourself what the teen- is affecting the area, how the The PTA membership drive agers do some of the most pro- schools are trying to secure will terminate October 18. Dues voking things they do? If you areas for recreation facilities, are 50c each and anyone may got down to the real answer it where the tax dollar is going, join, whether they have chilis probably because there is and so on. There was a brief dren or not. A Mexican theme nothing else to do. If we had question and answer period folwill be carried out, and compea theatre we wouldnt get in so lowing. tition for highest membership much trouble. I leave the answer Preceding Dr. Englands talk, will be held between grades 1, up to you, DOES KEARNS the staff of teachers and officers 2, and 3, and between grades NEED A THEATRE? and chairmen of the PTA were 4, 5, and 6. Two winners will Sincerely introduced. be chosen on the basis of higha lonely teenager est membership. j The South Kearns PTA will Back-to-Scho- ol 'Self-Hel- p mouth-to-mout- life-siz- e Member. Lifelike bees represent each room in the school on the chart and move up as their room membership increases. It is the desire of all the bees to reach the top and enter the hive. The first bee in the hive will win $5 prize for their room from the PTA. Liquidation Store Planned for Kearns Plans were announced for the opening of the Insurance Liquidation Store In Kearns, located at 5490 South 4420 West. Mr. Ray K. Johnson will manage the store. He lives with his wife and two sons at 3742 South 3375 West. He was formerly an insurance adjuster working primarily in obtaining outlets for adjusted merchandise. Insurance Liquidiation will handle almost any kind of merchandise according to Mr. Johnson. It will be the policy to sell only first class merchandise. None will be used or damaged. According to Mr. Johnson, a wide variety of merchandise will be handled including: furniture, appliances, household items, hardware, sporting goods and many other items. Rodney Fawson, an Explorer in the Kearns North Stake, is helping with decorations for the Deer Hunters Ball this Saturday. Peggy Minster, seated, will play a piano solo during the floorshow, and Linda Bnnvn, standing, will do a tap dance and modren jazz dance. A D( or Hunters Ball will t presented under the direction , the Kearns North Stake Mf for F.xplnicrs and MIA M:i-antiio. ,. ukk r. The danco r bo bold next Saturday a ' North Stake Center recrca hall at 9 o.m. The Continentals Orel, will play for dancing and a show will bo presented. Re ments will be served. The Kearns 4th Ward charge of this d'.nce, iu; direction of Wilma YWMIA President, n ' Mower, YMilA Slow: ' f |