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Show jurmjriarrariritiTfTtuT.-- , I 10 Volume SALT LAKE XIII Kearns Businessmen Support Poppy Sale I $ m I fit - f h. a, COUNTYtUTAHThursdoy, June 2, 1966 Schedule Announced For New Kearns Pool W. Garth Pymm, director of Advanced are those who can the Kearns Swimming Pool, answim a little. Intermediate will nounced the pool will open for the receive lessons on backstroke summer Swim Program June 13 and other stokes. Advanced stuand the pool will officialy open dents will receive advanced lesthe later part of this month. sons. According to Mr. Pymm the Diving classes will be given by opening was delayed due to pool special arrangements. constrution problems. Work 12:00 P.M. to 2 P.M. will be should be completed this week on reserved for the Salt Lake the relining of the pool. Recreation County Department Mr. Pymm announced the folProgram. lowing class schedules. Kearns Open plunge for the public will - 8 be from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. and Community Swim Team years through 17 years, 7 A.M. 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. to 9 A.M. Monday through Saturday from 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Is reserved for abus-IneFriday. Swim Lessons will be givmans open plunge. 9:00 en Monday through Friday from A.M. to 10:00 A.M. a mothers 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. for tots and daughters program will be held. Open plunge from 10:a.m. 4,5,6 and 7 years of age. Adult classes can be arranged durto 2 P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. ing these hours. Lessons are broken into age According to Mr. Pymm there groups. 9 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. will be 3 full sessions starting tots, advanced beginners and be- June 13, July 11 and August 8. ginners 1. Monday, WednesAnyone interested can reg9:30 A.M. ister by contacting Mr. Pymm day. and Friday. to 10 A.M. advanced beginners at the pool. All classes will and beginners 1 and 2. be limited to 8 pupils per in10 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. bestructor. ginners 1, tots and syncronized Larry Tracy, coach for the new Kearns High school, Mr. classes. 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. beginPymm , Dale Nelson and Dar-lee- n Wood will be instructors. ners 2. 11:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Other employees were anadvanced swimmers and be nounced by Mr. Pymm. Mrs. Gloria Campus, secretary -ginners 1. 11:30 A.M. to 12 P.M. intercashier; Pamela Smith, cashier; and tots Tuesday and Mrs. Joe Ann Rigby and Linda mediate Loveless, womans locker room Thursday. 9:00 A.M. to 9:45 A.M. tots, attendant; and Frank Brown and beginners 2 and beginners 1. Jason Carter, Mens Locker to 10:30 A.M., room and maintanence. 9:45 A.M. advanced beginners, beginners Mr. Pymm suggested resi1 and 2. dents of the area should obtain 10:30 A.M. to 11:15 A.M. their yearly family memberas soon as possible. ships beginners 2, tots and beginners 1. for Annual memberships is $15.50 11:15 A.M. to 12.00 P.M. Kearns residents intermediate and beginners 1. which includes the whole famMr. Pymm explained begin$40.00 will be charged ily. ners 1 are those who have not for residents living outside the been in the water. Beginners 2 Kearns Service District. know a little about swimming. fr Vli ss Carol Braumberger, V.F.W. Poppy Queen, sells Allen Anderson and Carl Haag a poppy. Little k& Joe Sloan checks first Touch-Ton- e business telephone in Kearns, installed for the Valley View News. Valley View News Installs First Touch-Ton- e The first business installation of a Touch Tone telephone in Kearns was made this week in the office of the Valley View to Bruce News, according TeleStates Mountain Knight, phone district manager. Kearns is one of Utah's first communities to receive Touch Tone? and the Valley View News is among the first businesses in the state to enjoy this faster, more convenient new concept in electronic calling. Touch-Ton- e service is an ennew way of setting up a tirely telephone connections. It features push buttons instead of a dial, and the electronic impulse for connection is transmittedby musical tones, rather than by the clicking of a dial. Mr. Knight explained that Touch-Ton- e service will eventstore clerks to be enable ually connected with a computer and receive credit information on customers just by puching the buttons of a code number. It will allow a housewife to push the buttons on her phone to place an order at the supermarket without ever speaking to anyone. And it will aid a student to program algebra problems into a computer through his telephone. i Touch Tone came to Utah after Telephone office. Mr. Knight noted that Touch Tone phones will be available to Kearns residents in all of the standard colors and models. An additional monthly charge of $1.50 per line will apply. Extensions in color with Touch-Towill be installed at the present nominal rate with no added charge for color. There will also be a new compact wall phone available which has been especially designed for Touch Tone service. ne News. Nolan Wathen, golf professional at the new Mick Riley course, gives "Pete" Harman some pointers in how the game shoOld Home Safety es ) New pert, striped and starched caps are worn by the candy stripe girls of Valley West hospital these days. The girls received their caps Saturday, May 21st at an official meeting in the medical records room of the hospital. Candy stripers who help at the hospital are : Sarah Collozi, Linda Busenbark, Linda Ber-toc- h, Cyd Scott, Pat White, Carol Romero, Kathy Taggart, Julie Ann Laycock, Debbie Roothoff, Ann Johnson, Cheryl Norman, Maureen Porter, Pamela Williams, Linda Bicknell, Susan Ashworth, Marilyn Mott, and Bertha Wiseman (not in the picture) Symposium of Amatuer Journalism Held John W. Shoenber The Salt Lake Symposium of Amateur Journalism was held in the Jade Room of Hotel Utah Thursday through Monday May 26- - 30. Many worthwhile & delightful activities took place. Every day any hour could be seen type setting, printing, and ayjay talk. Out of staters attending the event was Mr. and Mrs. Les of Victoria, (Lea) Palmer British Columbia. Bob Dunlap of Cincinnati, Ohio. Harold D. Ellis, Arcadia California, Mrs. Elaine J. Peck, Denver, Colorado. Utahns attending were Mrs. Rhoda Werner, Granger, Utah, Esther Phelps Alnscough, Kays-vil- le and son John Alnscough. Mrs. Mary H. Phelps also of Kaysville. From Salt Lake City Betty AUen, Goldie Despain, Ola Despain, Virginia Baker, Louise Eschler, Gladys B. May-cocGrace W. Morse, Minnie Napoleon (Indian Student), Patty Thulln Miller, Joanne Thulin, and Tom Thulin. John Allen, Roger Roylance, Doris Cummings Beazer and daughter From Ogden, Mary Marie. from St. Lawrence Giles, George, Wilfred Haskill Shurt-lef- f. & To Direct iVJick Riley Course ManagingEditoroflnstruc-to- r and Elaine J. Peck of Den- Tournament, the te$7,500 pro-aand the Idaho-taopen. Bob Droz graduated from the U. of U. and played four years on the Redskins golf team. He was the No. 1 golfer his last two m years. Droz won the Salt Lake City Amateur, Ben Lomand Amateur, Ely Amateur and the Utah Junior Open Title. He was twice runnin the City Parks Open. er-up Fourth in the WAC conferance as for the a junior; qualified NCAA Finals; won the USGA sectional playoff, and lost in a playoff for the Idaho Open title. Information relative to lessons may be obtained by calling 266-818- 5. Assistant Named At Kearns Zions Br. John W. Schoenber sist manager Donald will as- L. Her- zog in the operation of the Kearns Branch of Zions First National Bank it was announced by Mr. Herzog this week. The new assistant is a native of Jersey City, New Jersey, and attended elementary and high school in New Jersey. He is a student of the American Institute of Banking, and at- tended the Mortgage Bankers Association School. Prior to coming to Salt Lake City, Mr. Schoenber was collection manager for Peoples Trust Company in New Jersey, and was assistant branch manager for four years of the Hackensack Trust Company in New Jersey. The Schoenbers have four children. 4-- H Club Announces Economic Programs The national Food 4-- H Nu- trition program involving more half-doz- Bob Droz Nolan Wathen These girls are doing a great job and performing a wonderful service in their community. Pink lady Mrs. Maddie Close keeps in close contact with the girls and helps them in their various assignments. than 675,000 club members is one of a major Highlights of the event were home economics programs ofthe Fossil luncheon honoring fered by the Cooperative Exthirty years of amateur jour- tension Service. nalism newspaper activity, The nutrition program is rosettes fringed with gold and to teens attractive particularly fossil ribbons were worn for who are acutely aware of face the occasion. and figure, observed Emmie were Burl Shep-he- r, Speakers home demon- be played. Talent numbers will be provided by Susan Cafarelli, Miss who will sing Kearns 1965-6Nolan Wathen, head of the new with her own guitar accompanMick Riley Golf Course will be iment. assisted in teaching and the juntwo years of market trials in Special recognition will be ior golf programs according to Pennsylvania and Ohio. Its exgiven to Jaycees who have conPaul S. Rose, Salt Lake County pansion into other states has tributed toward club or com- Recreation director. overbeen rapid because of munity development during the Wathen came to Salt Lake Mr. customer whelmingly favorable year. from Pocatello, Idaho where he response. Customers in the test was pro at the Pocatello County cities were especially enthusiClub. He was assistant pro at astic about Touch Tone because the Fort Douglas Course and a home at occur accidents More it makes twice asi dialing fast. The average time for1 where people feel they are safe P.G.A. pro. was two time winWathen tapping out a seven digit number than at any other place, according ner of the Idaho Professional was only two to five seconds, to safety experts in a new color Tourney. Played in two National procompared to as much as 14 sec-- 1 film Safety In The Home,Britan-nicJr. Tournaments. Secretary of a onds for conventional dialing. duced by Encyclopaedia the Idaho P.G.A. Tournament film follows The Films, Inc. Trial customers also reported of the Idaho P.G.A and that they liked Touch-Tona family through its daily activi- chairman the Markam Cup musical sound and the modern ties relating how accidents can be directed design it added to both home and prevented by using common sense. 6, Candy Stripers Get Caps k, Kearns Jaycees Install Officers Installation ceremonies of the Kearns Jaycees will be conducted tonight Thursday, June 2, during a banquet at the American Legion Club in Granger, announces outgoing President Cec Otte. Guest speaker is Bennie Williams, State President of the Utah Jaycees. Other special invited guests are the editors of local papers, including Joe Sloan of the Valley View Numbei 27 ver, Colorado. The awards banquet held in the by the evening was judged Deseret News Press. Speakers J. Richard Andersen and David N. Phelps. Many ayjays from the Columbine Press Club in Denver won top honors. Winning the fiction award was Doris Cummings Beazer of Salt Lake. At the Whamho session members sparkled with floor talks of past achievements, plans, and many interesting stories. The theme of the conference was Falling In Love with words - People - The battle of the field to control the minds of men belong to the field of communication. en former stration agent and now a field representative for the National Nelson, Committee. They are interested in calories, vitamins, balanced meals food science, selective buying, convenience dishes and new Miss Nelson said. cookery, the last few years During scores of projects have been wantundertaken by teen-ageto learn ing why certain things happen. For example, why does yeast make bread rs rise? Club members are encouraged to learn and then dem- onstrate tested methods. The scientific approach to nutrition is often the basis for dietary experiments with rats or other animals. |