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Show c! tr1 h H CO JU J3 c j- J CD jmi r - fe "ivw a H fS 4 'O , Q0 H ' a g i In the ten years that Kearns has been a city we have made great strides in many endeavors. But we have sadly neglected to bring anything cultural to the citizens of this HI town. As a result of the study phase of the Community Development Program, Kearns Fine the Arts Foundation was formed. The people in the Foundation have la- bored hard and long with no per- sonal reward in rnincTFo bring the people of Kearns something on a little higher plane than a western TV show. For two months season tickets for the six scheduled events have been available. As of this writing, the program has failed miserably. Not because of the people selling these tickets but because of various and sundry reasons, the citizens of Kearns did not subscribe to the program. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the junior high school auditorium the firsft program will be presented. It -will be a variety show from the BYU. The program will consist of singing, dancing, comedy, music and other variety numbers. If this program does not have a large enough audience the other five events scheduled might well never If this should hap. be presented. pen it might also mean that no one will try to do anthing for Kearns for many years to come. If the recreation committee or any other group has in mind to do something for Kearns, they will always be haunted by the fact that when the Kearns Fine Arts Foundation tried to do something in 1960 they failed miserably. It behooves every citizen of Kearns to support this undertaking and to do it immediately. Tomorrow night, from 7 p.m. until the program goes on, members of the Foundation will be at the Kearns Jr. High School to sell season tickets. If you cant buy the season ticket now, you can sign up for them and pay for them at a later date. If you dont want to buy seasbn tickets, at least support the first program. The cost is nominal: $1.50 for adults, $.75 for students, and $.35 for children. If there is a full house for the first program, the Foundation can go season. Here are the programs scheduled for the rest of the season: On November 5th in a morning , program, the Salt Lake Philharmon-icconducted by Eugene Jelesnik, will conduct a Youth Symphony. On November 18th the Little Theater Group will present Arsenic and Old Lace. The cast consists of local people. Come and see your neighbors as thespians. In January the University of Utah will present a play. The exact date and the play have not been announced as yet In February Maurice Abravanel will conduct the Utah Symphony in a varied program. Maestro Abravanel has conducted nearly in the every major symphony as well Europe United States as and is considered one of the very By Rolf W. Kay will present the Bonneville Strings and Choir in an interesting program. Dont deny yourself the privilege of hearing and seeing these cultural programs and Whats perhaps more important, dont deny them to your children. Support these programs so that in the years to come you wont be to blame for living in a town that has nothing to Offer to make it a better town in which to live. Come to the Junior High School Auditorium tomorrow night. I if that promise you they have to S.R.O. the out hang sign, every person in the audience will have something of which to be justly proud. It's Spooktime At Keornsville Bishop Mrs. Gene Cunningham Town Council Mrs. (Jene C. Cunningham, 5319 Heath Ave., announces her candidacy for a spot on the Kearns Town Council. Mrs. Cunningham is from District 8. Orin-Hunte- Utah Brownette Departing to Compete In Dairy Princess Crown in Chicago Miss Baxter, a sophomore at Utah State University, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Baxter of Hyrum. The Utah beauty will be accompanied to Chicago by Treva Killian Parrish, Logan, representing the American Dairy Association of Utah, sponsor of the Utah competition. The new national winner will be CWF Group Holds Meeting The women of the Granger Com-munit- y Church and friends will have their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Anita Roach, 1938 W. 3300 South, Thursday evening. A fine program is being planned and all are urged to attend, refreshments will be served. SERVICEMEN'S NEWS SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) Lynn D. Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ivie of 4816 W. 5015 South, graduated from recruit training Oct. 6 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, included a full dress parade and review before military officials best civilian dignitaries. and In March Dr. David A. Shand Dear Friends: Bishop J. Waskom Pickett, a retired bishop of the Methodist n Church, and perhaps the American in India, will be at Centenary the Methodist Church on October 24 through the 30. Since 1957 Bishop Pickett has served as professor of Missions at Boston University and as consultent on Evangelism for the Board of Missions. In the latter capacity he has traveled extensively in Asia, Africa and Latin America. In Asia, Africa and Latin America he has conducted preaching missions and seminars on Evangelism and has worked with local church leaders in devising more productive pro- 1910, and years later he was chosen one of its episcopal leaders. In the interim he had served as pastor and administrator in Luocknow and Arrah; as superintendent of the Arrah District; as secretary of the Board of Temper- - guest-speake- r, Town Council to Hold Election r announces the regular Town Council election will be held November in conjunction with the General Election. Mr. Hunter said We people of Kearns will have an opportunity to vote for Town Council Members Nov. 8, at the regular voting places. the fun that they had always A special table will be set up for wished it would be, will you? Town Council voting only. A vivacious Utah brownette, Sharon Baxter, Hyrum, Cache county, will leave Salt Lake airport on Wednesday to compete for the American Dairy Princess crown in Chicago. Miss Baxter is one of 32 finalists from more than 30,000 young women who competed for 'the 1961 crown across the country. i. VasEtom Picliett best-know- Candidate for The Kearns Jr. High will be having a Holloween spook time, Oct 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. This party is going to be held in the gymnasium. The gym will be haunted with the spirits of every Kearns junior student. It will not be a costume affair but will be enchanted with a spook alley. The people who attend --will have to go through the spook alley before being let into the gym. Refreshments will be served and games will be played. There will be fun and surprises this coming Halloween night. The students who attend this affair will be having Nirmlvr 49 Moist Church to Host ffl:isr:cia:M1ic'EC,33n::n:i1n:n:nnin::::n::::n::;:n;!;n:rj I ANYTHING GOES I P" P Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, October 27, 1960 Vofame VI ? d-0- 3 The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville a J V announced at a coronation banquet at Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago on Sunday. Miss Baxter, as Utahs Dairy Princess, has reigned over the states dairy industry since her selection last November in the state finals at Hotel Utah. She presided over Utahs June Dairy Month observance, butter and cheese festivals, and other dairy events. Beginning Thursday evening, Miss Baxter and other contestants will go through a rigorous round of activities so that the panel of four judges will be able to select one of the dairy beauties who will serve as the dairy industrys official ambassador of goodwill for the next year. The American Dairy Association sponsors the Princess program. The judging is based on thq ability of the young woman to represent the dairymen during a hectic t, year of travel from with occasional foreign trips. The Princess makes hundreds of personal appearances at many different types of meetings and also becomes a frequent participant in radio and television shows, locally and on the networks. Her r is to remind people of the values of milk and dairy foods in the American diet and to represent the 'nations dairy industry on many occasions. Judges will observe the 32 contestants, all of whom have dairy farm backgrounds, under different conditions. The girls will give speeches and will be asked to answer questions about dairy products and the dairy industry. Appearance personality will be judged on all occasions. coast-to-coas- twenty-fiv- e grams of Evangelism. Missionaries and national leaders report that his visits have been followed by larger ingatherings of new converts and a great strengthening of the Church. A son of Texas by birth and of Kentucky by boyhood residence and education, Biishop Pickett has spent forty-si- x years in missionary service in India twenty-on- e years as bishop. As he speaks in the United . Bishop Pickett ; States he touches upon important aspects of life in Asia, Africa and ance of the Methodist Church in America aspects not usually dealt India; as manager of the Methodist with in newspapers and magazines. Publishing House in Lucknow; as Bishop Pickett went to India in (Cont on page 5) ! Town Council Meets A special meeting of the Kearns Town Council was called by Farrell Lambert, chairman, for the pursale of tickets pose of to the Fine Arts Program. Mr. Lambert stated The Town Council wholeheartedly supports the work of this committee. A ticket booth will be set up in the shopping center for the sale of season and individual performance tickets. Tickets will be available at the Kearns Jr. High School the night of each performance, according to Henry Hielkema, chair man of the Fine Arts Committee. District chairman of the Community Development Will organize a house-to-hous- e canvas for the sale of tickets. They will endeavor to sell enough season tickets to guarantee the complete program of six shows. To date about 200 tickets have been sold. It is necessary for the committee to sell at least 600 tickets to guarantee the success of this venture. Special arrangements can be made to purchase tickets on time. Popular Magna Legislator Up For to Utah House Re-electi- on James (Jim) Brusatto has served two terms' in the Utah House of Representatives and has been a member of all the major committees of this body including chairman of the labor committee, joint committee cn appropriation and finance. Representative Brusatto has also served these past two years on the newly created six man committee assigned the study of the administration of criminal justice in Utah. His service to the people of thee state while a member of this committee has entailed considerable travel an time for which Rep. Brusatto receive no remuneration. Brusatto :s the Democratic candidate from the 21st Legislative District which encompasses Magna, Bingham, West Jordan, Lark and Ft. Herriman. Representing an integrated district composed of workmen in industry and agriculture, Mr. Brusatto has familiarized himself with the problems of both. The record indicates Brusatto has represented al the people of his District with a high degree of integrity, dedication and ability. Jim Brusatto is a native of Magna, a graduate of the local schools, a life long Democrat, having served the party in several caJim Brusatto having served as a pacities. He is a World War II national officer for the Disabled veteran serving as a combat crew American Veterans, has gained wide recognition for his efforts on behalf of the disabled. He was recently given statewide recognition by the parents of the blind children attending the State School at Ogden for his efforts on their I 1 member fn the U.S. Air Force over Europe. He was a German prisoner of war for 14 months and received several citations for serving his country with distinction. ! i ' Representative Brusatto resides at 2879 So. 8560 West, Magna, with his wife and three children. cr Q i. 4t ca tr4 of p. |
