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Show CO 03 S D H' O CD i 0) tr 4 4 at CD aH c o'o H c J HJ a erving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Volume X The Fastest Growing Community in Utah Hi a oj pr C" 03 Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1963 0 Huge Success Teenage Students of. the Granger High School participated in the annual SatTeenage Safe Driving Road-E-- 0 School in the High urday morning parking lot. The contest, which was by the Kearns and Granger Junior Chamber .of Commerce, included obstacle courses for both forward driving and backing, and a test to determine parallel parking ability. Two first place winners were selected to represent the 'two Jaycee clubs. Leonard Claycomb, son of JVlr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Claycomb, 4556 West 4775 So. will receive a placque, key and a certificate from the Kearns Jaycees for his outstandJ ing driving ability. Arlin Bryner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Bryner. 5330 So. 2700 West, will receive the same award from the Granger Club1 for. his driv- c- ing prowess. Both boys will be entered in the to be held at the State Road-E- O State Capitol Building on May 25. The puaques and certificates will be presented by the Jaycees during an assembly in school.: Tying for second place were Don1 Bryner, 5330 Sol 2700' West, and Charles Lambert, 4037 So; 2200 1 '' s . The Life of a Fireman - . West. .The following six places went to Alan Call, 4574 West 4745 So.', Rich- ard Cook, 1223 West 4800 So.; i547 West' Sunset Mieike, Dwight 4735 G. Donald ; Christensen, Ave., So. 4720 West, Victor Romero, 4376 West 4745 So. and Jim Wilson, 3041 7 W. Lehi Drive. each a key, and will receive, They all participants in the contest will receive a certificate. .... Chairman of the Jaycees for the contest, were , LaVar . Smith: of Kearns; and . J. Paul Mattson of Granger. The Jaycees' worked through the Driver Education Program at the school, with the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Bur- . - ((earn Jr. High PTA Elects New Officers Kearns Jaycee Chairman LaVar Smith, top winners Leonard Claycomb and Arliri Bryner, Granger Jaycee Chairman Paul Mattson, and Officer Don Jensen, left to right, admire plaques and certificates won by boys who scored high on both written and driving test t; vice-presiden- vice-preside- by-law- - Dean,- - - -- . - . Four Girls Enter Miss Granger the First Week During Pageant are Lana Rae chairman of the Miss Bill j Given, 19, They Mr: and Charles Mrs. of daughter 2475 3921 South West; MarGiven, ion Marchant, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marchant, 4520 South 4150 West, last years Days of 47 ' Queen; Susan Laurel Buckner, 18, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Glen L. South; Buckner, 4358 West Barbara Dearing, 18, daughter- - of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Dearing; ' i 4157 West 3860 South. Girls between 18 ; and 28 who meet the requirements for the contest are urged to pick up application blanks'-a- t the Builders Mart, or contact Bill Barton or Dennis or Cal Leonard,CYCY Youngreen, Barton, Granger - Pageant, announces that four girls have "already signed up for the Miss Granger ".Pageant, which is scheduled to. be held May 31 in the Granger High auditorium. Spring Fashion Shaw Planned 'Ladies of the Suburban Arts "vrill . hold their Annual Spring Fashion Show on Monday, May 13, at 8 p.m. at Meadowbrook Country Club in Taylorsville. Fashions will be shown by Salt Lake Knit with Miss Diane Nielson as commentator. Suburban Arts members assisting in the modeling will be Mrs. Lloyd Johan-soMrs. Kenneth Pratt, and. Mrs. H. Bill Sartor. Wig fashions by Reid- - Meredith and styled by Darrell will also be modeled. Chairman of the event is Mrs.. A. Willis (Helene) Smith. Mrs. Jack G. (Mary Voyn) Edwards is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Loyd (Norma) Ericson is in charge of refreshments. Other members of the committee are Mrs. J. Bernard (Beverly) Critchield and Mrs. Henry C. (Ann) Duehlmeier. Those interested in purchasing tickets may call Mrs Donation will Smith at AM be one dollar per person. - JC's Help t j NOTICE where youngster he made great friends with Lt. Herbert Nichols. When his parents called the Sheriffs office, the boy Cleon- - Up Kearns in Recent Campaign a On the weekend of May group of Kearns Jaycees got together for the purpose of cleaning up 27-2- 8, and hualing away unsightly objects and trash in the Kearns area. Due to advance publicity on the clean-u- p campaign, a number of res idents called the Jaycees to pick up loaned to SUCh trash. A the group by Inter Mountain Steel and Supply made the job much easier for items such as old stoves IllSTCiliSa and washers But branches, trash A joint Installation Banquet was and rock piles required a good deal held Saturday night. May 4, at the 0f effort on the part of the boys, American Legion Post Home for not to mention the numerous trips both Jaycee and Jaycee-ettes- . to the dump. Entertainment was provided by Those who worked on the cam- skits paign were Jerry Lindhardt, LaVar members of the' clubs.-Threwere presented, and Paul Mattson Allred, Orin Hunter, Eddie Castillo, did a pantomime; of President Ken- Cec Otte, Bill Lemmons, George Slack and little Chris Costillo. nedy. was A Pin. preThe efforts of the Jaycees have sented to Sandra Barton, outgoing added considerably to the improve andment of the face of Kearns. The president of. the Jaycee-ettea plaque was presented by.' the Jay-- , people seem to try harder to beau-cee- s Dale Me-- J tify their yards in other ways when to ' v-v' : ' Millan.. tlie trash 'i's fetndvedl' load-lugge- Take a ride past the Kearns Fire; behind. Station. Most of the time it looks Either Lt. Nichols or Lt. Danny so peaceful and quiet. But beneath Latsis are on duty at the Firt Stathis deceiving exterior, we may find tion at all times. Lt Latsis is in a very different picture. Ltas look charge of Platoon A and Lt. Nichinside. ols is in charge of Platoon B. Each First, we take the Fireman. A man serves a 24 hour shift on alterFireman must be many things. Be- nating days. sides the courage, bravery, and The Kearns Fire Station serves an he a sto need out area from 33rd South to the Point knowledge put fire and rescue stranded pets and of the Mountain. The completion of children, he must be patient and re- the Granger Station, which is sched sourceful, for he never knows what uled in the immediate future, wil each newday may bring. help to lighten this load. Ldst year, The firehouse itself Is an inter- approximately 430 fire calls were Deesting place. Our Kearns Fire Sta- - answered by the Kearns Fire i tion has an office, a kitchen, a bed- - partment. room, and ai garage which shelters j Firemen are frequently called on three large Fire 'Engines. Besides rescue operations. Many of these this, it shelters a number of lost are of a serious nature; suett as givbicycles, tricycles, and even lost ing artificial resusitation to someone who has been injured, drowned children! or the like. Other calls may be for As for lost bikes, many people more minor rescue Operations or for do not realize that often bikes and occasions such as the time they., trikes are turned in at the Fire Sta- were called to get a pigeon out of; tion, and a good many more to the a chimney! local Sheriff and his Deputies. Whatever it .may be, life is selWhen you lose such an item, these dom dull for a Fireman. They serve are two places you should check. an important role in our community, and one which we all appreciate 'Surprisingl yenough, lost children very much. occassionlly turn up at the Fire Station. Just last Thursday, a two-yea- r old Kearns boy wandered several blocks from his home, and when he realized he was lost, began TO SUBSCRIBERS OF to cry. A kind woman took the THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS: to the Fire Station . on the written test, taken May I, and 200 points possible on the driving test. , Jake Harman of Harmon City furnished doughnuts for refreshments. ton. Assistant Principal. The contest was judged; by members of the Utah Highway: Patrol, Don C. Jensen and Kenneth Dean both of Granger. Final scores were tabulated from 100 points possible n, At the last meeting of the Kearns Jr. High PTA, held April 22, new officers were elected for the coming school year. Volma Heaton was elected to be president, with Loil Wilson, first Principal G. Morris t; Rowley, second Barbara Bowers, third Marion Baxter, secretary; and Carol Rushton, treasurer. The new executive committee has selected the following people to head committees for next year: Verl Asay will be chairman of the program, hospitality and founders will day committee; JoAnn Rowley health mental and head the health committee; Roberta Riley will be chairman of the family life education committee; Shirley Christensen will be chairman of the room representative committee; Albert Childs will be the teacher representative; Claudia Carter will head the mems committee; and bership and Jennie Speaks was named to head the publications, publicity, radio and TV committee. One or two planning meetings have already been . held by the group, but they will not officially take office until, the. close of the . 7present school, year. . vice-presiden- After the contest Officer Kenneth was picked up and brought home in a patrol car. Quite an exciting day for such a little guy. He reported to his mother later that, Bert gave me lunch. And Bert did! Lt. Nichols reports that having a lost child at the Fire Station is not unusual. The only problem is that when they are called out on an emergency, they must, of course, leave the child Clean-U- p ' nt v . ,4 ts Past-Preside- : : -- s-i- Day At Kearns Jr. Hicj!i e s, 278-080- 4, r, vTTICerS Incfftllnrl Past-Presiden- Any subscriber holding photo certificates from the King Studios, or having trouble with picture proofs please call Austin-Fo- x Tiffany Studio 1674 Holliday Blvd. for an appointment and your original certificate will be honored. Arrangements have been made or phone toll charge to be refunded at the time pictures are taken. ' Y. ti -- , ft Tuesday was annual Clean Up Day at the Kearns Junior High School. The students reported for school in old clothes an dhad to bring tools with them. After cleaning the school grounds about 75 of the students were assigned the task of cleaning the Shopping Center. At the conclusion of the cleanup campaign the boys and girls were given a treat by the school. The girls were served first (tsey brought more tools to school than the boys). The boys got what was ' left. ; ,..7: |