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Show Co tr o--J 3a; f--. c- - ca IV CD cf t- CD - ct- - O Hj h ct su !- ' ro a ct-- Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Volume VI The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, August 25, 1960 0) Er Number 40 STAKE CENTER Conference sessions for the Kearns Stake will be held here Saturday and Sunday, August 27 and 28. MERRILL A. NELSON As President of the Kearns LDS Stake, Mr. Nelson will conduct and preside over session of Stake Conference. KEARNS Kearns Stake Quarterly Conference To Be Held August 27th and 28th Kearns Kiwanis Club Begins Drive To Curb Growing Juvenile Problems The above photograph represents part of $57 worth of merchandise stolen from a Keanrs store. These items were pilfered over a very short period of time by a few very young children. All merchants are cognizant of the fact that there will be a certain amount of shoplifting over a period time. But when stealing gets all out of proportion, it becomes a social problem that bears looking into by the leaders of the community. Swarm Night Held The Beehive girls of Taylorsville for social activities, to name only Stake will hold their annual Swarm a few. It is the obligation of every Night Friday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 pm. citizen, every parent, every civic at the Stake House on 4700 South. and church group to work to that It is at this program that the end. girls receive the awards they have earned te previouhs year. PTA Officers Luncheon The program is under the direcThe officers of the Plymouth tion of Marguerite Carroll and School PTA will be hostesses at a Madge Robison, Stake Beekeepers. All parents and friends of the luncheon and social Friday, Aug. school. Girls are invited to attend. of the Beehive for teachers the 26, When small children and teenagers steal to any great extent, it might possibly mean that they feel that they are neglected by either their parents, the community, or both. When a child is fascinated by a small trinket and puts it into his pocket once in a while, its bad enough. But when these robberies .ire planned and carried out by a group, then perhaps the guilt falls partly on the adults of the community. This is not only a reflection on the culprits, but also on the parents and the leaders of the town. Because of these robberies, and the sad fact that there is altogether too much breaking of windows in schools and churches, and because general destruction of property is on an increase, the Kiwanis Club of Kearns has decided it is time to organize a boys club. A meeting was held by members of the Club and about 25 boys and their parhas agreed ents. Walker-Wallac- e to donate space on the second floor of the old shopping center for the future club house. The Kiwanis Boys Club of Kearns will be sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and will be staffed by competent adults. The primary purpose of the Club will be to provide some recreation and activity for the boys of this community. This is a very worthwhile undertaking and should receive at least the moral support of everyone in Kearns. A community that has ample recreation for both the children and the adults will show a definite decrease in vandalism of all sorts. Kearns, a town of approximately 20,000 people, is sadly in need of all types of recreation: a larger swimming pool, a few parks, a hall Melchizedek Priesthood Kearns Stake Quarterly Confer- clerks; ence, Church of Jesus Christ of Quorum Presidencies; Stake MisLatter-da- y Saints, will be held Sat- sion Presidency and Secretary; All and Sunday, Aug. 27 and Stake Missionaries; All Stake Exeurday 28, it was announced by Merrill A. cutives of Relief Society, Sunday Nelson, president of the Kearns School, YMMIA, YWMIA, and PriStake. All meetings will be held in mary Association; All Institute and the Stake Center, located at 4284 Seminary Taechers. At the 8 p.m. session on SaturWest 5215 South.. President Nelthe will son day, .those expected to attend are: preside and conduct Stake Presidency; High Council; meetings and will be the principa BurDr. Bishoprics; All Mechizedek Priestspeaker at the conference. hood ton F. Brasher will also address Quorum Presidencies and the the confertnce. Group Leaders; All Members of Sessions on Sunday, Aug. 28, Stake and Ward Committees for Senior Members of Aaronic Priestwill include: 10 a.m. First General Session. hood; All Members of Stake and Ward Committees for Aaronic 2:30 p.m. 2nd General Session. 7 p.m. Concluding Session, un- Priesthood under 21 years of age; der direction of the Stake MIA. Stake and Ward Clerks and MelAll member and friends are cor- chizedek Priesthood Quorum Secdially invited to be in attendance retaries; . Secretaries appointed in at all of the Sunday meetings. each ward for Keep Faith With Saturday sessions of the Confer- Your Family Program. Stake Servence will be in two section. One icemens Committee Coordinators. The eKarns Stake consists of the is at 6:30 p.m. and is a Missionary are who Those expected allowing Wards: Kearns, Kearns Meeting. 2nd, Kearns 6th, Kearns 7th, Kearns to attend are: Stake Presidency and clerks; High 8th, Kearns 12, and Kearns 15th. Council; Bishops, Counselors and New Bridge Over Jordan River Progressing on Schedule QUARTET 1960 International Champions. Turk Evans, Pres Evans, lead; Gene Smith, baritone; and Jack Evans, bass. tenor; EVANS Ivans Quartet Featured Sondes The Evans Quartet from Salt Lake City, winners of the recent National Barbershop Quartet Contest, will be featured at a program of Barbershop Quartet singing at Granger High School auditorium next Monday night, Aug. 29. The program, which is being sponsored by the North Jordan Stake is to promote the cause for the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Sing- - ing in America. The quartets participating come from the Salt Lake area. The program will start at 8:15 p.iri. and the admission will be $1 per person. Tickets can be obtained in advance from Warren Cable, AM or any of the Bishops of the North Jordan Stake. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the program. The. new bridge over the Jordan River on 48th South in Taylorsville is progressing according to schedule, says Mr. Smithe of General Contracting Corp., contractors for the project. The bridge is being built at a cost of $55,553.04 and is expected to be completed within 60 working days. The new bridge will be much wider than the old one, and the course of the Jordan River will De diverted to flow under the new Dridge. Taylorsville Youth Loses Left Hand Kenny Scovil, 18, a resident of Taylorsville, was the victime of an accident at Bishs Sheet Metal Works last Friday morning, Aug. 9. A press machine fell on his eft hand, severing most of the land and all of his fingers. The youth was taken to St. Marks hospital where he is reported in good condition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scovil, 4906 So. 1475 West. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES KEARNS LIONS, 2nd and 4th Mondays, 8 p.m. KEARNS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, 8 p.m. The students in Taylorsville area JAYCEE-ETTE- S KEARNS 1st of are getting ready for the star 8 3rd and p.m. Wednesdays, the school year, which opens on KEARNS COUNCIL 1st TOWN 29. schedules The following Aug. 8 and 3rd Mondays, p.m., Kearns will be in effect for Taylorsville Jr. High School. students: MonPlymouth Elementary: Raymond KEARNS KIWANIS CLUB of each 12:15 to 3:10 a.m. 8:30 week, p.m., day p.m. Wrigley; Kearns Lanes. Valley Jr. High: William Hutchinson, Principal; 8:30 a.m. to 3.10 KEARNS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Third Friday of each p.m. MadMonth, F. W. Woolworth Lounge. Granger High School: Gibb sen, Principal; 7:50 a.m. to 2:30 AMERICAN LEGION 2nd and 3rd Wednesday, Home of M. H. Gibbs p.m. Taylorsville Students Prepare for School cr ri CD c! 0 J |