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Show Soscsss: Mcjlr4 3 K tf H c 4 D J QJ CD i w tr a py CD c- - - V- ro The Fastest Growing Community Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Voi vn Elected in Kearns North Stake Kent Plans New Year's Local Voting H. Hiland Kent, 3710 S. 5200 West, was elected to the board of Imtrustees of the Granger-Hunte- r District. provement Mr. Kent ousted L. O. Larson in the only race in the county an incumbent was defeated. Mrs. Betty Kvist ran third. The MIA of the Kearns North Stake are busy with plans and preparations for their annual New Years Eve Dinner Dance. The evening will include a full dinner which is to be served from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and run until the New Year. An outstanding floor show is also being arranged. Hundreds of hats, noisemakers, balloons and confetti have been procured and a good time is guaranteed for to w - i! MIA Dinner-Danc- The Hunter residents were out to put a man on the board, as Mr. Fesderal Agencies kent piled up 471 votes to Mr. Larsons 277 and Mrs. Kvist 17. Mr. Asked Locate Kent piled up 471 votes to Mr. Larsons 277 and Mrs. Kvist 17, Mr. Officers in Kearns Larson pulled 44 votes in Hunter Senator Wallace F. Bennett of and 233 in Granger. Mrs. Kvist re- Utah today asked the General Servceived a total of 148 votes. ices Administration to study the possibility of locating office space of Federal Agencies in the proposed Kearns Civic Center. The senator did so at the request of William G. Petusky, chairman of the Kearns Civic Study and Development Program, who pointed i out the west side of Salt Lake County is devoid of any governmental offices. Mr. Petuskey says this often results- in the inconvenience of Kearns residents and surrounding areas. : a Utah Senator Bennett asked the General Services Administration to all who attend. Tickets are now on sale through each ward MIA organization of the stake as well as from members of the MIA stake board. Why not join with your many friends and help usher in the New Year at the Kearns North Stake Center. Further information and tickets may be obtained by calling Dr. A. D. Anderson at CY Hunter Man Gains Post Jack D. Laird, 3107 Lemay Ave., was sworn in as a member of the Granger-Hunte- r Town Council at their regular meeting. Mr. Laird has been out of town for the previous meetings. He is also of the group. J. Leonard Harmon gave a report on the Library desired for make a concerted drive for residents of the rea to obtain Library cards for each member of the family. Not to use only one for the whole family. Mr. Harmo nstressed the fact both the Bookmobile and the Mon roe School Library must be used a greal deal more than it is at the present time before a Library coulc be considered for this area. Dave Lingard reported on the possibility of a fire station for the area. He stated both the Library Board and the Fire Department were opposed to a combination fire station and library. This matter will be checked further with Chief Jones of the County Fire DeVice-chairm- an make a complete survey of governmental agencies to see if they have office space needs which could be filled at the new Kearns Civic Center. In making this request, he stated Kearns is a town of 17,000 people and a community center is vitally needed. Federal activity in con- partment. nection with the center would enMr. Richard McMullin presented hance its value and contribute a plan for Western Boys BaseII. Hiland Kent ball for this summer. He asked the greatly to its success. support of the Council to help find a !n:iiia:!i:D::!a:ii:D:!i!ni:i!aji:Dii!:a:!!!n:ii:o:! playing field. ;:ninin:;:n:niE:n.:;.nin:.n' Mr. Marcus L. Bennion resigned from the council. He and Mrs. Bennion have been called to the South Rolf W. Kay Western Indian Mission for the By LDS Church. One trouser leg This is one of my favorite and remarked, stories. Actually it should be told is shorter than the other. from a stage and embellished with The tailor shook his head and actions and movements. However, said. The trouser legs are both I cant very well hire a hall just to same the length, try bending your tell one story so youll have to read see what happens. left keen and The citizens of Kearns who are actions it and try to imagine the his Joe knee lo bent left and and living in homes with cement floors that come with it. behold, the trouser legs looked per- are requested and advised to cover A fellow, lets call him Joe, went fect. He then said, Thats all fine, the air vents under, the eves of i to buy a suit but the right sleeves on the coat is their homes. This guy was a longer than the left one. With the extra cold weather exreal nut about perienced lately, several homes No, No. the tailor said, the have had the overhead water lines perfectly fitting sleeves are allright, its the way freeze and break. As this is both so he clothes went to the best youre standing. Try raising your costly and causes much inconventailor in town. left shoulder a lot higher. Joe did, ience to say the least, the remainder the sleeves should be heeded. He was measured and miraculously, looked perfect. H for a $150 suit and was told to And so gullible Joe left the store come back in a and started walking down the week to pick it street. And a strange sight he was, up. his head bent forward till his chin his chest, his left knee touched The week went buy and Joe and his left shoulder practicalbent, went in to pick up his suit. After ly touching his ear. Tis made for looking at himself in the mirror for difficult but down the a few minutes he said to the tailor, street he walking, went. I dont like the way the collar He approached two, kentlemen fits. walking the other way. They The tailor said, The collar fits liar gait and after he passed, one allright, its just the way youre couldnt help but notice his pecu-o- f the gentlemen said to his holding your head. Put your head Did you notice that poor almost friend, chin foward till your and crippled feller? touches your chest. Joe did his friend replied, but Yes, sure enough the collar on the suit did you see that nice job his tailor fit perfectly. mirror again did on his suit? Joe looked in the I ANYTHING GOES Cover Up Overhead Vents DAYS BEFORE XMAS o H c c 03 rr ct NumbFF 4 Local School News e SHOPPING hc -- UJ- Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, December 15, 1960 H. HUand I In 44 All of the schools of Kearns and the surrounding areas are buzzing with general preparations for the Christmas holidays. This of course includes the making of gifts for mother and dad that will have to be slipped into the house without them seeing them. And also the many plays and programs being put on by the various classrooms for the parents as well as the other students of the school. The fifth grade class of Mrs. Jess Combs at the West Kearns School are deep in rehearsals for their play to be presented Tuesday, December 20th at 9:30 a.m. The program will relate Christmas in other lands and how we got our first Christmas tree through the use of the scriptures of Luke students of the classrqdhT bthe the following trio: Paul Brimhall, Bobby Davis, and Douglas Hogan. Mr. Johann Meyers second grade clas sof 33 students held their Christmas Musical Tuesday, Dec. 13. The lead parts on the program were given by Scott Hathaway, Stephen Bush, and Cynthia Tuft The faculty of the Oquirrh Hills ilementary School held their Christmas party Friday, Dec. 9. A variety of vocal solos, piano duet, readings, and folk dances rounded out the evenings entertainment. The fourth grade class in room 16 of the David Gourley Elementary School have been studying about the weather. Loralyn Nay says, We read the temperatures when we come to school, at noon, and at night before we leave. Then we mark it on a chart It has been .cold the last six or seven A trio of Julie Gromh, Qaipblyn Egberd and Arleerviehrie.ill sing Oh Holy NightJCThe leadd toshig We Three Kingv will; be rendered by Randy Isbell, MeWn' Josphson, and Mark Brown. The timely reading of The Nig'fvT Before Christ mas, will be given by Juanita Webb. Linda James will be narra tor for the entire performance. To top the program off, a sixtette o Myron Lamont, Terry Jones Micheal Sanders, Lorraine Lott, Connie Quayle, and Myrla Hutch ings, will sing Rudolph The Rec Nose Reindeer. Although not a Christmas program, Miss Atwoods fourth grade class at the Oquirrh Hills Elementary School, presented a program last week for their parents. The 37 students of the class centered their selections on noted popular music, such as Love and Mar- William G. Petusky ncumbenf Reinstated riage, and Im Getting Married In The Morning. In the Kearns race for position of trustee on the board of trustees for he Kearns District Improvement The solo parts of the program Mr. William G. Company, also attended by the students of the was reinstated in office. Petusky school were given by Gary Mowers, A total of 439 votes were cast Arliss Handy, Valorie Thompson, in the election giving him the posi-;io- n David Holden, and Beth Mango. over his opponents, Mr. Joseph Over The Rainbow, was given by Dillier, Mr. Farrol Lambert, and Mr. Don Smith. A breakdown of the voting is as follows: Mr. Petusky 289, Mr. Dillier 52, First Baptist Mr. Smith 43, and Mr. Lambert 35. Church to have Granger Church Special Visitors First Baptist Church of Kearns, will have a special group of visitors this Sunday morning. A group of eight men are coming from the Riverside Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas, to visit our church and see the work. Rev. James Hatley, the pastor of the church in Fort Worth will preach the Sunday morning message. The church in Fort Worth is helping with the payments on the new childrens building and chapel that are to be built this next year, at the First Baptist Church in The Kearns. Sunday morning at 7 will be a special meeting of the visiting men and the man of the church in Kearns. The public is invited to the regular services. Sunday is at 10, worship services at evening services are at 7:30 attend school 11, the p.m. Plans Xmas Party The Granger Community Chris-ia- n Church will present their Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. Each of the classes will have a part Some will sing Christmas hymns, others will have other parts. The gifts that the children bring will be sent to the Colorado Chris-tio- n Home where children are given a home during many family disruptions. Children from age through high school are cared or in this home. They live as a amily group and are sent to pubic schools. Anyone that would like o help make this a happier Christmas by a donation of clothing or money should see Rev. Sechler, Minister of the Granger Community Christian Church CY or Mrs. Leroy Collins, Sunday School pre-scho- 61 superintendent AM 9. ol , |
