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Show 03 at Hnr Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Volume V The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, September 17, 1959 Number 37 A record-breakin- g crowd of 1,200 in the Kearns Jr. aeople gathered High auditorium last Friday even- ing for the first mass meeting of the Community Development Program. It was truly a gratifying experience to see so many of the community banding together to build a real community. The program was opened by invocation from Reverend W. F. Thornton, of the First Baptist Church. This was followed by the 'lag ceremony, conducted by the Kearns American Legion Post No. 132 and the Walker Neal Snyder VFW Post No. 9322. Mrs. Alton S. Barton, temporary steering committee chairman, conducted the introduction of the guest n speakers. Dr. ElRoy Nelson, Utah economist, chairman of the State Building Board and member of the state advisory board for Community Development, delivered a message from the office of Governor Clyde. In his speech he remarked that What is done here tonight and in the months to come will be watched intently by every city, town and major area in Utah. If 1,800 people in Kearns can get together, those from other communities will say, we can do so to plan the kind of community we want for ourselves and our children. Dr. Frank Anderson, Director of Community Development for the well-know- I The largest crowd ever gathered in Kearns for a community project met last Friday at the Kearns Jr. High School for a Community Development Mass Meeting. Outstanding Cattle Breeds Being Shown at Utah State Fair Largest breeds of cattle in thei world, the Charolaise and Char-brawill be on exhibition when the cattle section at the Utah State Fair begins its exhibitions in Salt Lake City at the Fairgrounds. A. J. Redd, Monticello, and C. J. Smout, Ogden, Fair Cattle Department directors, said these breeds will be on dsplay, together with Charolaise-Herefor- d cross breeds, in several years. time first the for G. R. Jesson, Logan, has entered five Charbray, five Charolaise and (Charolaise-Hereford- ) one cross-bree- d in the Fair. Jesse Conover, Ferron, has entered four Charothe dilaise and one cross-breerectors said. They noted that entries in the Cattle department this year are running ahead of last year. A total of $4,837 in premiums will be paid in the Beef Cattle Department with judging taking place y, in the Junior Class Saturday at 11 a.m.; in the open classes (Ab- erdeen - Angus, Shorthorns and Polled Shorthorns) Monday at 9 a.m.; Herefords and Fat Steers, Tuesday at 9 a.m. A Fat Steer Sale will be held Sapt. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Fairgrounds. In the Dairy Cattle Department, a total of $9,90 will be paid in premiums. Junior classes will be judged Saturday at 9 a.m.; Open classes Monday at 9 a.m. (Holstein); Tuesday at 9 a.m. (Jersey); Wednesday at 9 a.m. (Guernsey); and Thursday at 9 a.m. (Milking d, Local Man Taking Course in Floor Covering Installation Ronald R. LANCASTER, Pa. S. 4380 Kearns, W., of 4900 Casey, Valley PTA Jr. Sets High First Meeting GRANGER Back to School Night for the parents of Valley Junior high school students will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They will have an opportunity to meet the new principal, William Hutchinson, and the staff of teachers. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of this get acquainted evening. The PTA of the school is fully organized and willing to work. This years officers are: Mrs. Wesley Good, president; Mrs. Cecil Prince, an employee of Mels Floor Coverings, Inc., 59 E. 17th S., Salt Lake City, is here taking a two weeks course in linoleum installation at the Armstrong Cork Company Installation School for Linoleum Mechanics. t; W. L. HutchinAs a part of the course, all stu- 1st t; and 2nd dents are conducted on a tour of son, principal Mrs. Merlon Latimer, secrethe Armstrong Floor Plant to study the manufacture of linoleum and tary; and Mrs. Dick Savage, other resilient floorings. 18, vice-presiden- vice-presiden- 'Welcome Week' Orients New Students at 'U' Dances, picnics, asemblies and sports are on the agenda for new University of Utah students when they gather at the U. from Sept. 21 to 26 for the schools annual Welcome Week. Activities will begin on Monday with the Presidents Convocation and Reception, wherg the new Utes will meet U. administrators and studentbody officers. Scheduled for Tuesday are meetings with upper class sponsors, general education orientation ses: Picsions, the Freshman-Facult- y nic Lunch, a Union Open House and Activity Carnival, a barbecue and the Welcome Week Mixer Dance. Wednesday will see the freshmen and transfer students attending an asembly, a box lunch on the lawn, a fashion show for the women and sports demonstration for men and open houses of University-affiliate- d religious organizations. Registration for classes and the whitewashing of the block U near the campus will highlight Thursdays activities. On Friday, U. residence halls will sponsor a social, and the weeks climax will be the big Freshman Dance on Saturday night. The U. registrars office reports that an increase of 700 students this fall quarter over last year is enexpected, making a full-tim- e rollment figure of about 9,400. (See additional pictures and stories on Page 4) UTAH COPPER DIVISIONS' 1959 U.F DRIVE KICKOFFS SLATED Volunteer workers will officially kickoff the Utah Copper Division 1959 United Fund Drive September 21, it was announced today by D. C. Houston, Chairman of the Utah Copper Division chapter. Chairman Houston said drive workers will strive for 100 per cent participation among the 750 employees not affected by the current strike. The drive will be conducted Local Firm Plans Exhibit In New York The PAX Company of Salt Lake City will exhibit PAX Crabgrass and Soil Pest Control at the National Hardware Show, Coliseum, New York City, Sept. 28 through Oct. 2. New York show is the worlds largest showing of hardware and allied products by over 1,000 of Americas leading manufacturers. More than 40,000 buyers are expected to attend. The PAX exhibit will be featured in the lawn, garden and outdoor living division. Arlo L. Bailey of Salt Lake City, PAX Company assistant general manager, and Martin Berchin of Hollywood, Calif., PAX national sales supervisor, along with a group of factory representatives, will attend the show to answer all questions pertaining to crab grass control. The . among some 265 employees of the staff offices in Salt Lake City and some 500 supervisors at the mine, mills, smelter and refinery. Chapter committee members assisting in the drive are: Pete Dener-is- , mine; Matt Broderick, mills; Glen Barlow, smelter; Carl Looney, refinery; and Rit Fish, Salt Lake office. Methodist' Youth Fellowship Organized The newly organized Methodist Youth Fellowship Group held its first session last Sunday at the Trinity Methodist Church in Kearns The group is formed of Jr. and Sr. high school youths and its program consists of devotional, study groups as well as social and recreational activities. After September 20, the group will meet at 6 p.m. every Sunday at the church. Adult supervisors include: Mrs. Abie Mascarenas, superintendent of Youth Fellowship groups; Mrs. Alan Carlson, social and dramatic director;. Mr. Virgil King, high school youth teacher and counselor; Mrs. Mildred Gray, junior high school age teacher and counselor. The young people will have a chance to nominate and elect their officers during one of the next meetings. All youths not already in a fellowship in our comunity, are cordially invited to join this one, said Rev. Lonnie Friend. |