| OCR Text |
Show a 3 t($g- tlATtOtlAt ipiTOniAl ffgq LIBRARY, ER31TY of UT&s? O JUN ii 1959 T g ALT LAKE C1T? a c p pr '552?' ? . ServingKearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Local Girls Compete ennion will be Scene Of Dairy Princess Finals g beauties Eighteen will compete in the finals of the Salt Lake County Dairy Princess competition on Friday, June 19th, it was announced Wednesday by Dale P. Bateman, West Jordan, June Dairy Month chairman. Mr. Bateman said the finals will be held in the Bennion LDS meetinghouse, 6200 South Redwood Road (1700 West street) at 8 p.m. Ned Winder, chairman of the Grade A milk committee of the American Dairy Association of Utah, will be master of ceremonies. milk-drinkin- Malmstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Malmstrom, West Jordan; Sandra Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, West Jordan; Linda Deverall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Deverall, Number 23 11, 1959 Legion Plans For Boys State is The American Legion making of selection for the preparations of class the from Grangjunior boys er High to be sent to Boys State. The number of boys to be sent to Boys State is determined by the amount of sponsors raised. Anyone who is interested in sending a boy may sponsor one for $35. Contact the American Legion. The American Legion will hold a Bingo night Friday, June 12th at the Community Center. Door prizes will be given. Annual Saint Francis Carnival this Weekend The annual carnival of St. Fran- will be in charge of the kitchen. cis Church in Kearns will be held Assistants include members of the this Saturday and Sunday in the Mens Club, the Altar Society and Parish Hall and surrounding members of the Parish. Due to the carnival all Masses grounds. The festivities will start at 3 p.m. will be held at the Church Sunday. Saturday and will continue through All Kearns residents are invited to come down to the Parish Hall and Sunday. will and There be rides outside oin in the fun and have a good also some concessions; in the hall, time right in their own Community. booths will be set up where you may obtain dolls, fancy work and many other things. And so you wont be hungry, there will be hamburgers and also Mexican Foods will be available. Perhaps you Now that school has closed for would enjoy to play Bingo or any activ-th- e of the other games being played? wandering about in search of are children summer, many In other words, fun is planned for activto be looking for young and old, fun to suit every- going ities to their leisure time. occupy one's taste. For this is a dangerous sitmany Highlight of the activitis will be for children are atoften uation, the raffle Sunday evening. The to tracted that are dangerthings holders of the lucky tickets may reous and hazardous. Even though ceive one of these five fine prizes. if both be parents may working, 1st prize; an Olympic Stereo Concertain items in their sole; 2nd prize, a Polaroid Land they impress minds childrens they should be Camera; 3rd prize, 19 inch de luxe aware the of, dangers may be lessrotary mower; 4th prize, a de luxe ened. barbeque unit and prize number 5, Many children are drowned each a transfer radio. because children are attracted Tickets sell for 50 cents a piece year to water. Impress upon them the or three for one dollar. You need dangers of playing near ditches and not be present to win. Tickets will canals be on sale at the carnival or may Instruct your children not to u be obtained through Father near areas where dirt cave-in- s play or Mr. Gene Healy. occur. Any old wells or deep may Overall chairman of the carnival is Ron Swimm. The Altar Society (Continued on Page 3) Council Warns of Accident Hazards The winner will compete in the state finals in Salt Lake City .. The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, June Volume V - in November in a televised show sponsored by Utah Oil Refining Company. County finalists are: Zola Player, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Player, Bennion; Nancy Susanne Kadar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kadar, Bennion; Sandra Fitz gerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fitzgerald, Draper; Sharlene Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoffman, Draper; Joyce Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Miller, Granger; Beth Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Bullock, Granger; Irene Durfee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Darwin D. Durfee, Kearns; Colleen Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. pox, V-V, ; v;:y A Murray; Karen Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Park, Riverton; Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr. and ' '4' f ' -' KCl'.'i! 4 Mrs. Dennis Lee, Riverton; Linda h. Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Merrill, Salt Lake City; Bette Jo Johns, daughter of Mr. and r. Mrs. Reed L. Johns, Salt Lake City; Ellen Malmborg, daughter of Mr, Mr. Farrol Lambert and Mr. Ted Whitney seat Mrs. Kay Harward and Mrs. Charles H. Malmborg, Salt and Miss Kathlene Cafarelli at the JCs installation dinner. Lake City; Norma Steadman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Steadman, West Jordan; Alita Steinfeldt The Jaycees and the Jayceettes evening at McKeans Catering Servdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau Florence held joint installations Saturday ice. Steinfeldt, West Jordan; Mr. Ted Whitney of the Salt Lake JCs was guest speaker. Miss Kathleene 'Cafarelli, MISS KEARNS, was an honored guest. She was accompanied by her escort, Mr Holmes, of Kearns. Mr. Darr D. Harward, past president of the JCs was presented with a combination plaque and desk pen holder for the wonderful work he had accomplished with the JCs. Mrs. Martha Watson, past president of the Jayceettes, was pre sented with the scrapbook that her group so diligently worked on and prepared for the convention. She was also presented with a lovely silver serving tray for the Jayceettes by the JCs. The group enjoyed a wonderful meal followed by dancing. . p; ; v- Vppjp IB - Kearns Jaycees Install New Officers DAV Bradley, Gregory and Leslie Critchfield, children of Dr. Critchfield, enjoy some of the rides at the carnival in Kearns. A carnival held last week end at Kearns under the sponsorship of the Kearns 4th Ward, furnished thrills and fun for many of the children of Kearns. From all appearances the carnival was a success. There was a variety of rides for the children, all types of refreshments and booths. KEARNS I Installation Party DAV .... . Ben-vegn- State Pearce to Head for the Coming Year Department At the State VFW Convention VFW Picks Vice; Andrew Clements, Jr., Vice; held in Provo last weeknd, Don K. Newell Knight, Chaplain; Jack Pearce, 4200 W. 550 So., Kearns, Mack, Quartermaster; Lyle Klotz, Utah, was elected as State Com- Adjutant, and Service Officer; Dane mander of the VFW for 1959-6Poulsen, Dept. Inspector; Darwin Roberts, Dept. Surgeon; Blaine Judge Advocate; Harold Paxman, Chief of Staff; Lorenzo Allcock, Legislative Officer; Dwight Shakespeare, Patriotic Instructor; James Hodges, Public Relations; George Bowman, Employment Officer; and Don Rogerson, Poppy Chairman. him are Orlando Henderson, Senior 0. Op-ensha- Local Marines Take Part in Exercises Don K. Pearce Heads state VFW Mr. Pearce is an employee of Kennecott Copper Co. at he Magna mill. He has been an active member of the VFW for the past seven years. During this time he has held positions as patriotic instructor, Dept. Surgeon, District No. 3 Commander, and Jr. Vice Comander. Mr. Pearce was Senior Vice of state dept, prior to his election .as commander. Magna Chapter II attended the DAV installation party for the Tooele Chapter June 2nd. Among those who were in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Brusatto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Barber. Also in attendance were Election for new state officers members from the state department was held Saturday ' afternoon in of Salt Lake City. I Provo. Others named to serve with CAMP Calif. PENDLETON, Marine Pfc. Wesley F. Johnson of 4699 W. 5215 S., Kearns, Utah, and Marine Acting Cpl. Rex A. Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Goff of 8660 S. 20th W., W. Jordan, Utah, took part in Operation Twin Peaks on Californias southern coast from May 17 to June 2, with Marines from the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Air and ground forces were launched against aggressor forces d helinvolving the icopter assault carrier USS Princeton from which attacking troops launched assaults at inland targets, in the latest employment of the Corps vertical envelopment doctrine. The two-wee- k maneuver was the most extensive exercise to be conducted on the Southern California Coast since 1957. newly-redesigne- air-grou- - |
