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Show K (UTAH) EAGLE MURRAY Thursday, August 9, 1956 Page 6 I , J- ;... - p.ltj'F', I'll - . J. ',. -- ' I News about Kearns as reported by Mrs. Sybil Barton, AM Your news contribuand Mrs. Pearl Reading, AM tions are welcome. ft' t ( 3s Disiricf Pi Ms. - . i- - - . As 1'iioLi NOT LONG FOR THIS SITE is the present Calvin S. Smith library building at 51 East 3175 South, which will soon be moved to 5155 South 4280 West, Kearns, as a branch of the Salt Lake county library. The building originally was a barracks at Camp Kearns. Bids on moving the building were received this week by the county library board and referred to the board's building committee. A new furnace also is to be provided. I'.ATTY JEAN K IS ONE YEAR OLD A family partv at the horn of Mr. an.l Mrs. Vern Walker, 4850 V. 4305 So., was in honor of their daughter, I'atty Jean, who was one year old July 31. Moving pictures were taken of Suzan Kae and Doyle Lee as they helped their sister, Patty Jean, open her presents and cut the birthday cake. I'M MAGE SALE ON AHil'ST KITH The Women's Society of the Methodist Church of Kearns will sponsor an overshoes exchange and rummage sale on Friday, t Aug-us10. The sale will be from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. Overshoes should be in good condition for exchange. Prices will be reasonable. V Uood IXCLUSIVI White food-aciresistant enamel on che food side guards the "keeping" quality when you seal your canning with Dernardin Caps and Snap Lids. IXCIUSIVI The "double-inapsignal tells you (1) when you have a safe seal and (2) if you've lost that teal, in time to correct the cause and IXCIUSIVI Bernardin Snap Lids have built-ijar fines of live latex, and are packed to slide out individually. Your favorite grocer has a fresh supply of Bernardin Caps and "Snap" Lids. Ready for you NOW1 Houirktfpinf " berNARdin nsfalls Pump All water service in Kenrns vas due to be shut off for lour KiuiK this morning from to 4 a.m. fur the instiilla-;n- n of t ho new booster pump at iJUO West and 6200 Kouth. Workmen were scheduled to ap into the main during those lours. Robert Hilbert, manager ( the Salt Lake county water conservancy district, said the "arly morning time was chosen ;o that virtually no one would be inconvenienced by lack of water. The district had waited four weeks for delivery of the pump from Berkeley, Calif. It finally arrived Tuesday afternoon. If other materials arrive this week it may be possible to have the pump in operation by the week end. The district is hoping that in no event will the pump be in operation later than early next week. When operative, the pump will mean better water service in Kearns. The pump will increase pressure, and consequently also volume, of water supplies and make it unnecessary to ration water. Lawn sprinkling restrictions that have been in force in Kearns for the past three weeks can be taken off by Kearns Utilities, Inc., operators of the water system, when the pump goes Into action. ' NEWS NOTES FROM ST. I HANt I XAVIER Father Mark O. Benvengnu, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Kearns, announces the time of Masses for the next three Sundays. They will be at 8 and 9 a.m. A games party is planned for this Saturday evening, Aug. 11, on the church lawn. It will start at 8 p.m. In case of inclement weather the party will be held in the hall over the Shopping Center. Wednesday, Aug. 15, is the Feast of the Assumption. It is a Holy Day of Obligation and Masses at St. Francis Xavier will be at 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions will be heard before the Masses. ' ! WINimCONl... FOR BIKI-RIDIN- SAVE lO What each Kearns organzation can do to help create the and playground will be outlined in the annual reorgnnizalional meeting of the Kearns Itecreation foundation Monday at 8 p.m. in the West Kearns school. 401 S 1720 West. Much of the groundwork for the park can be done immediateK to ly, according H'ath. foundation president. Th'' entire project will t.i'ne two or thn-yea in, he mx! Plans have been dr r' ji for !!.' i irK t'V .Morn.s Jolm-toncount v : ' i'it. !' dive- tor. Work r !rv; (.111 lri nut pi I' lii'lV il . tl-Mr. 11. ith aid. j. :.f I I Thi- park v. ol b' mi :!' W i t K' h:; t a !; r.d Tayl.ir.-vd'.- 1 l.I'S fUN G on this Kit-har- . I' SPECIAL OESUiSER l o i; . e. i i i' !i v F&' C'!i'i'i; I n- -. it V ! i.ir a :i'i (IlMTll't .. ! ' I i .i!'y t.-) : '..on Ct n H !!ol by l ti .!;;!, School populations in Kearns have grown so fast in the past year that double sessions will be required in fourth, fifth and sixth grades at the brand-neSouth Kearns Elementary school, 4 150 W. 5570 South. Superintendent David Gourley of Granite school district said sessions in these grades would run from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 12:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. The district anticipates more than 1000 pupils will be enrolled at the school, which will have 28 faculty members. At West Kearns elementary school, 4901 S. 4720 West, where double shifts were required last year, some 350 children in grades four through Six will be transported to Whittier school at 3500 S. 5975 West. West Kearns school anticipates an enrollment of 1300. It will have 23 teachers. At Kearns Junior high school, 4056 W. 5212 South. 425 students are expected. The school has a staff of 19 teachers. Mr. Gourley cautioned that the constantly shifting migration and emigration figures in Kearns could cause some changes in these figures before the openterm. ing of the 1956-5- 7 American Legion Plays Host To Youngsters Of Boys, Girls State K,t ' ' fill'- last t '.! . 1. y :.!! i. ! i r.. ' S ( .. ' ; I. n. ' i: !:; i lit it. penep.i at Joidan ' i in jpt i . . , Wi;.ht. the !' i enra, ( ri N legate, at the i : r The frini'O o i: at. h fund ; fi n oi kmc on p.ii U 'I h Hi i a!', m loun '''-'! of 21 Ki'allH ..t:;;li hr v. ' s :;" la r Wot, ! , e ! and enthusiastic members live its well ns because so many otr le:irn cnilriliiillon nru here tJ SAL 5200 A WEEK x. f. t ins live here." !!l!::;!:'!!;:i:'t ti.' fit' 'villi m ' a,.. ( ' "-- la ,' ..a II. .h. a". i x . . Jin- i. at .(.I, I .i s. I: f. ,.;:U - - .1, t.. k.r. Si'ih -- I i..- I . ' ;i ! ; I -- ii S Al'-.- Keni an!. II CAsC E3 m i wmm ', Hospitalized After two' ! iv.'lv iK: .In;-skinne- . Mill while tii.-- w.-rm Pali ' F.u h na.n'h the faimlv reenv a TV' Murray t iiddn n and rmr. Fl ank a pa. Ua;;,' fi!e,l wr h ..ii.- Ke.u rN tu! wi-rhuspit air,'.' niieiital trinkets and s.inri.ir:: v. ilh i a.nfini'ed nr .u pecte l p..a I'.etrntly he tsent Michael r.n V. it hill the muf, ma with a army fati-'i- e past V, i' k. t !,.n. ill Ko!d pm in the furm of a vi ar- ld .if Mii Jny.f s. drlon of L'hI master sergeant's stripes The Vine St, w as iiiiilnrm was made to Mika's in a-r" f'tn!,! mil a:ii ready fur tlim h.ati' small measiireim-ntfrom the pnlin w ard nf S alt After his Korean tour Frank Cim-ra- l hospital Wednesday. He will have two years of stateside was ndmltti-duty. Wading for him to return Sattinlay. is easier for Marjean when .she Still reported in "critical" Wednesday were llohert keeps busy. Besides being lason of Mr ther and mother to her three lluf faker, jin l Mrs Marshall l". Hiiffaker. children, she is an assistant r.iioo-lioItrownie troop leader (the twins Kast, and Dmnri daughter cf are Hrownie scouts) and makes all of the girls' clothing. (I'tilio. I'uEe 7. ol. 7 !. Diagnosis of Polio :: - ! 1 S'.'-ve- : - -f- con-thtio- n 11 4. ...( o 1 t n v?y !,L." 'iiiii::::;::? FULLER-MlltE- OFFERS "'"VMi'.; . )?': k - t :i: Equipped Bikes with it that Compare I cost $54.95 or moro ... Kickttand 26" Siit or Boy Gii! Model BEELINE GAS 4 iV A (KPCh PHD, (utilize - QZ&jnXZ33J) LOWEST TRUCK RATES! Back to School Problems? "k reody to go bock to poirs financial Ii ill going to ptci you, and hove a that with u. We ng the l d tchool lOmetiTipi Grtt d'ep in con iron out money rr.og.tl MURRAY The Fircstono Stora Ii.. i: I' I ii, Piilsbury four-year-ol- d I Headlight Streamlined Tonk luggage Carrier Chain Guard i v - i M C Full Size . . . Full 5444 DOWN IMal AM I lie do: 'liter ' Three More Children Mri A. S Par! on. :.." '.7 (.'To West nnd Pdl s fh.. ' Mr nrd Wdl .!! V, Wn-- hl J.f--dict- : Frank reenlisted in June, 1917, and Marjean became an "army wife.' She learned to make a home wherever Frank was Ma- 'i.i'..H'ii. jury nave uvea in Ihrei1 cities in T"a.s. at Fur I'll'-VK HI., the Presidio of San Ft anrisi.i and in Ogden. They also weie Siitt-ar- t, Germany, fur thre wars, and it was there tl:::' Mi. ha. v, as burn. Marjean has suii'.c beaut ifl oil paintings an! I'lesden figurines fr.mi Cej. many. The turns pinndlv f.ho.v a . ! i f i !. s'- re ld 19 IT. Writ-lev- : t When MSgt. Frank O. Trask received his orders to go to Korea last year, he learned he wouldn't be able to take his family along But he had a month in which to get his family settled, bought a house in Kearns and worked vigorously planting lawns and making the place comfortable. Now his wife. Marjean, twin daughters Kristine d and Kathleen, and son, Michael Steven ( are eagerly looking forward to hi3 return before next Christmas to the house that has become a home at 4901 S. 5020 West. F'rank was born in Columbus, Ga. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Trask of Columbus, and was reared in Georgia and CaJifornia. He's made a career of the army and has served 15 years. In World War II he saw combat action in Europe. He was wounded on the last day of the war there in the arm and leg by German machine gun fire near Pteen, Czechoslovakia. Returned to the U. S. for hospitalization and "repairs," he received his discharge in 1945. He went to Salt Lake City to visit a friend, and it was there that he and Marjean became acquainted in May, 1917. Marjean was born and reared in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vincent. f: 1 W. 1st South. She and Frank were married Dec. 22, four-year-ol- KEARNS JUNIOR HIGH Nuthitn J.ne N. Rrnnluit, Allen Thomas Htitul. J ll. wl Call. ;rnt It. Pulton, i' Ulileri.-kS'.nImn It Korrost. Butte W. (ii'i.rt'p. N'.irrU (IikiIi). (irraltl I.. Hutuly, Cnn.liti l. mil. m. Ar.l.-l'ctcr.in. Itein War.ll... Jar It,.,-,W.ltht, Karrcll J. Xn Th..rnork. SOUTH KEARNS Ma J. IVk. Klo- Wrathnll. Itatl.ira l.rhml.frs. Kdlth Nr. llliilm.n. first crnde: '.n. Mr hrtuii-tWllmn Kldrclf,'. Urnu M.'tlf. Kr Mar I.'.U Rnrnlilll. Vfrd.n M. Sli.i;:t. Ailallnr Wrllit. ms'iiiid praile: I. iali Klilr.iLi-- . I. Imn- - C, Wvait. Marlam II. iru.inl. J i. kli' ;nt til.v. Km lillliortwii. Ihli.l tract,.: L,7, M,. J'rank . Har-m-- . I'aul liirrto.n. Alfn-,llrnnliTi:rr. I.'. i A linil,..n. fou r t h cra.l : I t II M. Mulliii. Albert C.,1.. I.la II. Julinvm f"'l, Crj,e; Itiilli Amlnn. Kllinii K. l'alil. .I.-: pc families in Kearns.) seven-year-o- . I t William Hutchinson, principal last year of the Garfield school, has been named principal of the new South Kearns school. Max Jackman will continue as principal of the West Kearns school. A teacher of instrumental music, who will spend a quarter of his time at South and a quarter at West and one half time at the junior high school, has yet to be appointed. The other appointments by school, together with the grade each teacher is assigned to: I ;'.' n- year. i f K Mrr.i 7 r.-- . the fourth In a series of articles about your friends and neighbors among the 2500 (This is Names of teachers and principals for Kearns schools in the 1956-5year opening Sept. 5 were released this week by David Gourley, superintendent of the Granite school district. Alma S. Edwards, formerly a teacher In Olympus high school, has been named principal of the Kearns junior high school, which was an elementary school last 1 W With Army Family Kearns Schools J IS at t l.e r . V ! e r I,;.'e ( JiT.del son. fits' Vil'e f .:.;!. T of the departliietlt v.u;oii:i t j Purdell d'stri.'! ISl.iir, and ii fta'i. pi i oinmander. i.it ion i id vi Mr ',un.tet"on told the group .rg.in.M- '.he K arus post W IS potentially .o .ri tho iv.i'f' in ,' ac nd.i i'i the laree t in the ctato. He I Hi lt in five A 10:1 I,; f ..un. tat !i i.fflilT' ynrs Post 132 !i !,t. va e H jodetll, (.i i If- - would surpass all others in Memmary ac a! y iit. ! h IMIHT will hi- - vn tid bership "brcnuse of I Week's Story Deals District Lists Teachers For Hoys P'.nte ami Girls State delegates sponsored bv the Kearns American Legion Post 132 anil .Ii'h WFST KEARNS St. II I talim. JVni the legion Auxiliary were honli.i.ThtHnl.n. ItMih An.li-rored at a joint meeting of the V,i,MlMir, M. Ii i We II. I'.i.k. first gtoupq last week. ii a,.: ,,!.,. .ma II.i Al.raharn. ,(...., I a,;i.:.n., r.,.n. Mrs Manlvn Cook, chairman :(. K.it. IMi l'p M ..'. ,.h tti:,n. 1! ., of the Guls State committee, in- -' ,.., e I', ro lure I Kueen Barton, the dele-ra'- e wi'i l.i.le It.S llmr...i, n.'r'on repotted on :i. - i:. a i t. ,,!. . k ei n : mv. o inl i.i. I I V. i. II S;!ie, ,T. Itefll,, tivities annual H"l. Stute .v . . . Trask Family Is Awaiting Dad's Return From Korea Double Sessions Set In Three Grades At South Kearns School Vr V t. rri awaiting Dad's return from the Orient The Trask family ( loll..' . bill ... Photo for the Eagle by Ray 0. Heistand ! n $ i - H M 's -- E k M .'' H -- ! 13-ac- IT'S TIME iI 'sm Recreation Foundation's Meeting To Dscuss Work on Park Monday Ami You can ,i mid-liK- Murriiy hat; If MW f Tops Arc Dry '1. fjcjw EAGLE (earns lie V. I problem FIIIAIICE 4962 Sou'H Stole like AM 1 BOTTLE my Prices at FULLER-MILLE- ZEE TISSUE A ROLL HS'PACK R 3939 South "r- 7f QUART Tank Wogon ' Wesson Oil k k to trucks CORP. ' State Hr t I- f- 32) c R! St |
