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Show t-- 05 CJ D 3 t sr 0 ; 03 H CD C ! H- - Cl- - t ro 1 Volume XI - The Fastest Growing Community in Utah Serving Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville O H C C- - w O' Numbered Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, June 25, 1964 fi) A delicious meal was prepared from Indian recipes and served to Jaycees and wives by special guests from India last week. They are, from left, Anil Mukherjee, Sarojinl Varshney, and Asit Mukherjee. A very stimulating discussion preceded the dinner. v- . 492,000 square-fo- - and 4000 West to be construct- - ed by the 35-4- 0 w- V V shopping center to be built at 3500 South ot v jlUMIM Pk ' ,XW v s S.- Preliminary Building permits has been granted by the Salt Lake County Planning and Zoning Commisfrn. I Corporation. 1 Ml Plans for a Major Shop )ing Center Announced A major shopping center for the southwest valley is no long0 er- a dream. The Corporation announced work would start immediately on the architectural drawings and the leasing of space to major tenants. The center will be located on a 48 acre tract at the comer of 3500 South and 4000 West and according to the developers the total cost will be in excess of 5V$ million dollars. The corporation was granted a preliminary vote for the construction by the Salt Lake County Planning and Zoning Commission last week. Leon (Pete) Harman, president of the corporation announced the complex would have 492,000 of floor space. He resquare-fee- t ported interest of several major food marketing organizations, super dm goutlet, major department store, junior department store and several national chain stores. Letters if intent on financing have been obtained from Mortgage Comand from Zions First Napany tional Bank according to Mr. Harman. Chairman and manager of the is Lester Corporation Wade, former Ogden bank and trust officer, now in the mortgage business in Salt Lake City. Mr. James Fenton, security dealer is Bruce McDermott and associates have been chosen as archi tects for the project. Mr. Harman announced the actual name of the proposed Granger-Hunte- r shopping center will be selected in connection with a contest to be sponsored Corporation and by the the VALLEY VIEW NEWS. The contest will begin Thursday, June 25 and end July 25, 1964. A beautiful GE color TV will be awarded to the winner. site is owned by The 35-4- 35-4- 0 Mr. 'Harman and associates. ed to a four lane highway this Mr. Harfnan said We feel this summer, that 3200, 3600, 4000 location is the noly logical one and 4800 West would funnel for a shopping center of the size projected. It has, by far, the best access roads near the center of southwest valthe ley. Mr. Harman stressed the fact that 3500 South would be widen fast-growi- traffic into the area north and south and 3100, 3500, 4100, 4700 and 5400 'South would take care of traffic. ' Also one of the major north-soutstate located will at be aphighways proximately 3800 West. ea-we- st h vice-preside- 48-acr- e Kearns Theatre Opens Mr. Bowles announced he has After several years of dreamThe Brass Bottle, a picobtained ing and planning the first indoor children and adults both ture theater to be constructed in the It will enjoy. stars Tony Randall, state in over 15 years will be Ives and Barbara Eden and Burl open to the public Thursday is in color. night, July 2nd. Gene Bowles, manager, announced a special preview openPlanned ing will be held Wednesday in8 for at specially p.m. night vited state, Salt Lake City, Salt Gala July 24th festivities will Lake County and civic leaders. Th groundbreaking took place begin in Kearns the night of July 23rd with a along the early in January of this year1 main street ofparade town the (5415 Plaza Kearns is owned and by a carnival the following South), The was; financing Incorporated. climaxed by a gigantic firethrough Zions First National day, works display in the evening, Bank. Officers of the Kearns Plaza sponsored by the Kearns Stake, said Glade Justesen, parade Incorporated are Fred Demman sec-- , chairman. Gene Bowles, Jr., president; churches All organizations, and the Board in the area in businesses and Reed Joe are of Directors Santi, Kearns are enDavis, George Payne and Max and surrounding a float in the to enter couraged Waddoups. Mr. Justesen. Those said parade, the were Daniels and Edwards him at architects and George Payne is interested may contact or CY Roth, George the general contractor. for more details. It Mr. Bowles announced the, CY to1 would be a near impossibility policy of the theater will be to contact everyone personally, both for show pictures suitable notice children and adults. During the so it is hoped that this encourand invite will serve to summer special matinees will be, held for children. He also ad-- , age all to participate. at the vised when adult pictures are, The parade will begin Hills on 5415 of Western foot matshown, special childrens South, continue east to the stop inees will be held. Prices will be SI. Students light past the shopping center north to with cards 75c and children 35c. on 4015 West, turn it will where the high junior theamonths the summer For disband. ter will open at 1 2noon and run The following day a carnival continuous. will be held on the grounds of the Oquirrh Hills School with booths and rides for the children. A fireworks .display, more fabthan the one put on last Democrats are, ulous Young Oquirrh will climax the days acsteak a fry. year, ho'.d;ng field west of the 6:30 30. The June tivities. pm..at Tuesday. 4776 Kearns Junior house. Fails Steve High will provide and Sk.p V 4450 South SI 00 per person the site for the display to be Former Congressman David S. launched, beginning at 9 p.m. and lasting about a half hour. K ng w:.i be guest speaker. New officers of the Kearns Ladles Civic Club are, front from left, BeverLee Frisk, recording secretary; Sandra McGuire, president; Jean McNich, corresponding secretary. Back from left, Louise Garriepy, parliamentarian; Sally Johnson, first vice president; Mickey Opp, second vice president; and Zelma Brundage, chaplain. Kearns Ladies Civic Club Officers Celebration Mrs. Patrick (Sandra) McGuire, 4811 So. 4420 West, was installed as president of the Kearns Ladies Civic Club FriMrs. day night, succeeding Sherwin (Beverly) Monte. The installation banquet was held at the Beefeaters in Salt Lake City. Others installed were Mrs. i Immunization Shots retary-treasur- Steak Fry fund-raisin- g k i Group Enjoys 'Evening in India1 International relations between greater understanding of ways India and the United States to preserve peace. With their and India were given a boost on criticism, the visitors expressed June 17 when Kearns Jaycees their admiration for our great looks and Jaycee-ette- s enjoyed an In- nation and said the world dian dinner and a lecture de- to us for leadership in demolivered by three visitors from cratic ways. The Mukherjee brothers reCalcutta. adPrincipal speaker was Sarojini viewed the technological recent in India years. of vances .Varshney, a professor on leave 'from Benares University with a Industrial centers have arisen in with farmfellowship to gain her doctorate their country to help automation. and in education at the University ing India is even more concerned of Utah. Also relating iascinat-indetails of their native land with philosophy than religion, were brothers Anil and Asit stated Miss Varshney, and the is Mukherjee, who are working on countrys greatest attribute Indias geoof Because tolerance. their Masters and Doctorates at the University of Utah in genet- graphic location, with Red China and the eastern world on one ics and entomology. world Mi$s Varshney spoke chiefly border and the Western on the lot of women in India at ' on the other side and with her the present time. She says that many religions and cultures she n the life span for an Indian woman ;must maintain strong individual-iof the ism and philosophy the past 15 years since India her independence has in-- 1 giveness and tolerance advanced creased from 27 to 48 years of by former Prime Minister Nehru India. age, and that the women of India in maintaining peace in Iirdia is definitely a democraare becoming increasingly active in politics. Many Indian women cy, said Anil Mukherjee, not a are becoming educated to be socialistic country as many in doctors and lawyers, and Miss the western world believe. A delicious meal of lamb curVarshney expressed surprise that American women did not more ry, pilar, exotically seasoned actively pursue these fields. She shrimps, and chutneys was prealso noted the much larger col- pared by the Indian visitors. of American col- Some of the spices used were lege drop-out- s lege women than Indian women. tumeric, cardomon, whole cloves, bay leaf, cumin, Other differences noted by the cinnamon, visitors were the much larger cayenne, fresh ginger and curry incidence of divorce in the powder. The rice dish, prepared United States. While Indian par- - by Miss Varshney, contained ents help to arrange marriages jraisins; cashews, cauliflower and for their children, there is no 'spices. Enjoying the evening were force involved, according to the toKearns Jaycees and wives as visitors. America is moving ward earlier marriages, while lows: eJrry and Marilyn Kalm, Indians are waiting longer in the George and Jackie Slack, LaVar and Maxine Allred, Bill and current trend. Miss Varshney deplored the Barbara Corbett, Del and on Russia on our book- - nette Potter, Ed and Betty stating that we are tillo, Gene and Betty Jo with the Russians in feed- - drews, Bill and Connie Lemmons, Cec and ing our children false iieas about Carl and Sally Nelson, each others countries. Also on Jeri Otte, LaVar and Pat Smith, the subject of Russia, the Indian Jack and Janet Brown, Mac and visitors believed that the two Jeri Stooks, and Enid Hudson, countries are too intensely pre- Joyce Stout and Bettie Harrison. Mr. Joe occupied with competition in the A special guest was for Sloan. time take field to missile g fore-gaine- 35-4- 0 The last immunization in the series of five , shots started last by the February, sponsored Kearns Town Council, will be given June 26 at the Catholic Recreation Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., announced Dale Jamison, health and welfare chairman. The shots have been given each month since February to encourage those who have not been immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio an dsmallpox to do so. This will be the last such clinic to be held in Kearns this ve3r. Mr. Jamison said. Bank Shows Film The Kearns Kiwanis Club and special guests viewed a film on bad checks and bad check art-- ' ists. sponsored by the Kearns Branch. Zions First National Bank. The guests were merchants from Kearns. Richard Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Opp, second vice president; Mrs. Donn C. Frisk, recording secretary; Mrs. W. R. McNich, corresponding secretary.... Mrs. John Mathews, treasurer; Mrs. Harley Brundage, Mrs. Sherwin chaplain, Monte, historian. ad Barbecue Held meeting of the Granger area Jaycees and Jaycee-ette- s was held at the home of Bill and Karen Barton, where members enjoyed a barbeque and a sociable evening. Among the items of business discussed were club jackets. A definite plan for style and color is expected to be decided on this week. were conThe Jaycee-ettetacted recently by McDougals Funeral Home to assist in their project of securing eyeglasses for needy children and adults overseas. The girls agreed to help, and have urged all those who have eyeglasses they can no longer use to contact Audrey Howell, Jaycee-ettpresident, or While the member. other any glasses are no longer of use to you, they are vitally important to someone else. are still The Jaycee-ette- s comthe on working actively assist to attitude survey munity the Jaycees in lining up projects to better the area. The survey is expected to be completed A combined s e d re Cas-shelve- s, An-equ- soon. The next meeting of the group s meetwill be a in Abes be held to at ing, Granger July 1st at 8 p.m. dinner-busines- Scholarships Offered Foundation Offers Nurse Scholarships The Ruth Eleaner Bamberger, John Ernest Bamberger Foundation will again offer nurse scholarships in the Fall of 1964. Since the Foundation was established in 1947 by the late Ernest Bamberger, prominent Utah philanthropist, it has been offering nurse scholarships and by this Spring it has helped 442 young women (and 2. men) obtain nursing degrees. Mr. William H. Olwell, director, suggests that girls who are interested and who can qualify on a basis of need, should contact th hospital or nursing school of their choice and inquire about this help. 1 al Legion Post 132 Attends Convention Donald Robertson and Carl Parkinson of American Legion Post 132 will leave Friday night for Logan where they will act as councelors for Boys State from June 27 through July 4. The 12 boys from Granger High School who were selected to attend will leave early Saturday morning with hopes of coming home with many of the offices and honors bestowed during the week stay. Boys State provides the opportunity for boys to learn the function of elective offices. Those who attend are usually high school juniors, and the experience enables them to pass their knowledge on to classmates during their senior year at school. Boys selected to attend records of have outstanding scholarship and citizenship, and are considered to be those who will most benefit from the |