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Show ( Salt Library University Lake City 12, CJ Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville voL vn The Fastest Growing Community In Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, November 24, 1960 To Kearns Fri. Elis! Mr. Dillier is proud of his famNov. 25, at 5:30 p.m. ily consisting of his wife Louise, Friday, and his four children. Anna Marie The community lighting in the 14, Charles Lee 12, Gary JWayne Kearns shopping center and on the 10, and Joe Jr. 2. business establishments that have been erected both the Chamber William G. Petuskey, 4471 W. of Commerce by and the Kearns Jun5135 South, has filed for reelection schools from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. of to 1fee Kearns Improvement District ior Chamber of Commerce will be set agio by Santa when he arrives. that date. Board of Trustees. Mr. Petuskey The final filing date for the posi- - has served on the board since the He will be greeting the youngwas formed. district sters for several hours after his During his residence in Kearns arrival and again will be present he has served on the Town Council in the shopping center the followin the capacities of Chairman and ing day, on Saturday afternoon, for for a period of four children who were unable to see He also years. helped found and him Friday evening. has served on the Kearns RecreaThe merchants of Kearns will be tion Foundation, worked in the Community Development Program, keeping later business hours from and received the first Junior Cham- now until the end of the holidays ber of Commerce Outstanding for the convenience of the holiday Avhievement Award presented in shoppers, and at the same time have buys and savings galore for Kearns in 1958. He is presently serving on the them. vice-chairm- an Salt Lake County Water Conserv-enc-y District, works with the Oquirrh Hills PTA, is on the Kearns Civic Center 'Study and Development Committee, is a member of the Rehabilitation Committee of the Community Welfare Council, and is a member of the Salt Lake Area Day Care and Training Center Board, of which he was chairman of the study committee that developed this center. During the past two years the -- JOSEPH P. DILUER tion was Nov. 22. Mr. Joseph P. Dillier, 4290 W. 5570 South, is seeking election to the position of trustee to the board of directors of the Kearns Improvement District Mr. Dillier who was the second resident of Kearns and has lived in the community for the past eleven years and has served the people of Kearns in many capacities. He was postmaster at the post office for six years, is a charter member of the Kearns VFW organization, has served on the board of directors of the Kearns American League of the WBBA, and is presently chairman of the health and welfare department of the Kearns Town Council. He is presently employed by the Kennecott Copper Company as a safety inspector at the Mine Plant at the Bingham mine, where he has been employed for the past twenty three years. ICiwanis Film The members of the Kearns Club Monday met at the Old Hickory, at which time the members of th eorganization viewed a film shown by Bill King, representative from the Cottonwood Kiwanis Club organization. The film entitled Anglers Paradise, was on the fishing in the Alaska area. The subject was further discussed by Mr. King as he has formerly spent some time there. The next meeting of the Kiwanis organization is slated for Monday, Nov. 28, at the Old Hickory ' at 12:15 p.m. and will be a board of directors meeting. Plans for Christmas activities by the organization are expected to be discussed at this time. Ki-wan- t is fxmi I-'- - - XSV' 4 Plans to establish a public park and recreation area in the Coon Canyon area for the residents of the western side of Salt Lake Val-e-y were discussed at a joint meet-n- g of Lions Clubs representing this area. The following Lions Club were represented: Hunter, Granger, South Jordan, Magna, Tooele, Taylorsville, liverton, Harriman and Kearns. The meeting was conducted by M. G. White, secretary-treasurand past president of the Hunter ions Club. Emil Fullmer, research chairman, Associated Garden Clubs of Utah, presented slide pictures of the area H. HILAND KENT and explained the possibility of a . . . contractor files for recreation area in the Oquirrh Improvement District post mountains. Charles C. Baugh, ladscape architect, Salt Lake County Recreation Department, discussed the possible ' help his department may be able to provide for such a project. Questions and a discussion of the of such a venture took feasibility At a meeting held by the citizens The lion members present place. of the Hunter area last week, three were enthusiastic about such very local citizens were nominated to, ' , run for the open position on the a venture. Hunter Granger Improvement DisChairman White requested the trict Board. Contenders for the six members present take the proposal year term of office from the area to their various clubs and have the were Merrill Hymas, Evans Doxey, president appoint a chairman to At an assembly students of South have the authority to formulate Kearns were shown a film of un- and Hiland Kent to run Elected for the definite plans at the next meeting. position derprivileged families in the USA and of citizens Hunter the Mr. White requested the names be represent and overseas, this was in preparaH. 3701 So. was Hiland furnished 48, Kent, by Dec. 1st tion of a drive held the first part 5200 West. Mr. Kent who is an of Nov. 13th week called Federaemployee of the Trucking and Ex- been very active in geneological tion Bundle Day." cavating Company for the Salt work in the past Mr. Cummins, principal of South Lake area, has been in the contractMr. Kent has also helped with Kearns, announced the children of ing business since 1945. Lake in Born and raised the Bear ;he local Lions Club organization the school collected close to a thousand pounds of clean, usable area of Idaho, he attended schools in their endeavers for civic imclothing, making the drive a highly in the Boise Valley. He and his provement, and is at present on the successful one. family became residents of the Hun- residency of the Excavating ter area in 1940. Mr. Kent has held organization. Mr. and Mrs. The bundles will be shipped di- a position on the Oquirrh and North Kent have one son, Shirl C. Kent, rectly after Thanksgiving. Jordan Stake High Council for the who is also living in the Hunter past nineteen years. He has also area with his family. on it the initiative congratulated has taken in the interest of water polution control. Adequate sewage treatment is indicative of a progressive district with good administra-tion- . er Hunter, Granger Improvement Dist. To Hold Election South Kearns Hold Clothing Drive G. E. Riepe v iyf'1 A. Con-iracto- rs fa Y ' 1 Plans for Park Discussed For VVest Side Old St Nick is scheduled to arrive in the community of Kearns, and wil turn on the community Christmas lights when he arrives Candidates have begun filing declarations for the position of trustee on the board of trustees for the Kearns Improvement District this week. As was earlier announced, election for office will be held Dec. 7, at the West Kearns, Oqulrrh Hills, and South Kearns Elementary . . . seeking post as trustee tb 1) P Number Santa Comes (earns Improvement1 c ? Chief Construction Graht Section. WILLIAM G. PETUSKEY . . .incumbent filed for reelection. District has made $350,000 in improvements within the area including increasing the reservoir capa-ctiimprovements in the sewage disposal plant, the building of a pump station to increase pressure in the southern part of the community and the Western Hills area, beautified and landscaped their properties, and still have a reserve of funds to meet any emergency. The capital assets have increased and if operated as at present, there will be no need for future increase in either rates or levying of taxes. The following is a letter received from the U.S. Public Health Service, as of June 27, I960: The district now has a sewer treatment works of which they may be justly proud and which represent a substantial investment of public funds. The district is to be y, TILL 9:00 y MONDAY and FRIDAY x' x . Preparing to take over the executive offices of the Suburban Arts Club are the new officers elected to the positions at their meeting last week. Left to right front row are Louise Hall, president; Dorothy Stover, vice president; Beth Fredrickson, secretary. Second row from left, Ann Duelhmeier, treasurer; Valerie Steadman, historian; and Carolyn Maxwell, reporter. i of Utah |
