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Show I ' NM wi ) a cn D ri h-- 3-" 1 J C .15 . . IL--- ir1 ) cr i -- Z) i x X ca ; CD c : oO H- - Ms c h- - c r1 C A3 U -- r U) 3T Servmg Kearns, Granger, Hunter, Magna, Taylorsville Volume XII The Fastest Sowing Community in Utah Salt Lake County, Utah, Thursday, February 4, 1965 Number 11 Foundation of Fine Arts Meets Monday A meeting to officially reorganize the Kearns Fine Arts Foundation will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Kearns Junior High School, 4065 W. 5215 South, announced John Barnett, chairman of recreation and cultural developments for the council. The temporary committee, headed by Farnum E. White, will present their finds will be approved, ings, and permanent officers and board members will be elected. All persons interested in the Fine Arts Foundation are urged to be in attendance at this meeting. The foundation is a unique organization, unlike others in the community in that it involves all of the people. Its purpose is to elevate the cultural aspects of Kearns, and therefore its continuance should be of interest to all residnets of the community. fact-findin- Newly installed officers of the Granger-Hunte- r Chamber of Commerce are, left to right, J. Leonard Harmon, president; and Henry Cameron and Ed Kralover. G-- J. Leonard Harman, 4219 W. 3500 South, has been elected president of the Granger-Hunte- r Chamber of Commerce, and was installed at a banquet last Saturday night in the Restaurant Teogra. He succeeds George E. Fairbourne. Mr. Harman is an architect, president of Harman Enterprises, vice president of Westridge Enterprises, and is first councilor in in the North Jordan Stake Chuich of Jesus presidency, Christ of Latter-daSaints. Other officers installed were Henry W. Cameron, assistant y ikpn iPJgSS ti j: si ! 4'? , S; - h' 2 Jit by-law- of C Installs Officers C H ' r. Gary O. Spencer was named chairman of the board of governors, comprised of John Wells, Arch Coates, Rulon Jenkins, Vern C. Hardman, the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro, Kay Adamson, Dean Baker, Mr. Harman, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Mr. Kralover, and Mr. Spencer. n ' - T? !i!H li sl'Ui fj t f vice president of Valley State Bank and manager of the Granger Branch, vice president; and Ed Kralover, owner of Redwood Auto Sales, secretary-treasure- Fair-bourn- s ! 4 e, I"' u ! i' :t!ill &&feafwwi Mervin S. Emery, president of the Taylorsville Lions Club, presented an engraved medallion and necklace to Marianne Pickle, who saved the eyesight of a young boy. Mcrianne Pickel Receives Medallion and her Richard St., Tayhonor at the Lions dinner metting held Monday evening at Bratten's Grotto. Miss Pickle, 13, used common sense coupled with quick action and washed some bleach from the eyes of four year old Keven Mackey, whom she was babysitting. He had picked up an empty bottle and tipped it up to look inside. The few' remaining drops fell into his eyes. rushed him to the bathroom and washed his eyes for several Miss Marianne Pickle parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Pickle, 4288 Mackey lorsville, were guests of Man-arm- ? 4 y ! V I fi t S s v Elder Teerlink to Netherlands Mission Elder Adrian Teerlink . . . will labor in Netherlands Mission. Elder Adrian Teerlink, son of Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph Teerlink, 5212 So. 1950 West, has been called to the Netherlands Mission for 2$ years His Farewell will be held on Sunday, Feb 14 at p.m. at the Taylorsville 9th Ward Chapel at 2603 W. 4700 South. 1 minutes under running water her action prevented serious injury to his eyesight. In the award, Mervin Emery, president of the club, stated, one of the main aims of Lionism is sight conservation, and aid to persons with sight defects, and it is a privilege to give public recognition and thanks to this young lady. He then presented an award of an engraved medallion necklace and matching bracelet to Marianne. The medallion w7as inTo Marianne Pickle scribed, from the Taylorsville Lions for saving the sight of a child. presenting Delton Lanes Hosts Tourney - W S Services United Fund Services Told r 3m&uhmw U. Fund PO u k g Delton Bowling Lanes been selected as has Granger the hosting establishment for the Second Annual Rocky Mountain Bowling Conference Tournament, to be held in May and June of this year. The tournament is under the auspices of the Bowling Proprietors Aociations of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. Included in the tourney are team, singles, and doubles events in both handicap and scratch divisions. Complete information concerning entries will be available to local bowlers later this month. Last year the tournament was held in Pocatello, Idaho, and attracted more than 700 team and individual entries from through-)u- t the four state area. Kearns need for a Family Counselling Service within the community was the major subject during a meeting of community representatives on Jan. 28 with Mr. Harry Sneed of the United Fund staff at the Kearns Junior High. Mr. Sneed stated that the community needs greater education on the services they are entitled to receive through United Fund agencies. These include the Childrens Service Society, Family Service Society, Legal Aid Society, Neighborhood House, Travelers Aid Society and many others which are available to persons wrho cannot afford to pay for such services. Full information can be obtained by calling the Salt Lake Area Fund, 72 West 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Telephone DA The opinion was expressed that, if a Family Counselling Service in Kearns, were established needy or troubled families could be helped to a more effective extent. A list of fund allocations to community agencies through the United Fund w'as read by Mr. Harold Martin, president, Kearns United Fund. The fund during the past year helped with the Little League, Scouts and other areas of health, welfare and recreation with an allocation of $4,650. Mr. Sneed provided a list of various services provided to the Kearns area through United Fund Central Services in 1964. A nominating committee for UF officers and directors in Kearns was appointed by President Martin as follows: Zelma Brundage, Kearns Arts & Crafts; Ray Jensen and Leonard DeLises, American Legion; Sheldon Holmes, Kearns Chamber of Commerce. Elections were to have been held last evening, Feb. 3, at the Kearns Junior High School. Other attendees at the United Fund meeting included representatives of the Kearns Town Council, Kearns Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes- , Kearns Neighborhood Girl Scouts, and American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. Sneed accentuated that no campaigns are held by the United Fund at this time, and that it is therefore urged that each wage earner annually donate to the Fund where he or she works, as this is the only method of fund raising. Allocation of the funds to the Kearns area may be made on the card if the donor decires. a, door-to-do- i.,4 iii4iimiAui Mr. Leonard Kombe from Zambia, Central Africa with Father Peter Jones, vicar at St. James Episcopal Mission. Mr. Kombe is visiting Episcopal Missions in Western United States to establsh a link in USA and Africa, Mutual Responsible Paxton Wins County Award D. Dan R. Paxton . . . In the Body of Christ. wins award. Danny Paxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Paxton, 4822 So. 1175 West, Murray, Utah, won THE COUNTY BOY OF THE YEAR AWARD. This event is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Utah, and the Midvale Chamber of Commerce sponsors this Salt Lake County area. Danny is one of three boys chosen by the Midvale Chamber of Commerce from our county, to go to the Utah State Contest, which will be held Feb. 13 at Midvale, Utah. The boy chosen that night will be the Utah Boy of the Year. Danny received a very fine trophy for winning The County Boy of the Year Award. He is 17 years old and is a junior at the Granger High School, and lives in the Taylorsville Ward area. We congatulate you Danny and are very proud to have such a fine teenage boy in this Taylorsville area. We hope you win in the finals. Washer Given to Boys Ranch By Eagle Auxiliary The Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary No. 67 in Salt Lake City presented a new General Electric automatic washer to Mr and Mrs. Roy Anderson, house parents of Utah Boys Ranch in Kearns, last Saturday. Making the presentation were Mrs. Dorothy Howard, 915 W. North Temple, auxiliary president; Mrs. Pete (Dorothy) Hatch, chairman of the project, and Mrs. Zora Boyce, Jr., past president and of the project for the auxiliary. Also present were Mr. Pehr-soand his son, Ralph, who connected the washer; Keith Anderson, secretary of Boys Ranch, and Normand L. Gibbons, member of the board of directors. The auxiliary has assisted the family at Boys Ranch in other ways recently, including giving a Christmas tree and trimmings, and a gift for each member of the family at Christmastime. They also brought gifts for Mrs. Andersons baby that was born in December. Funds for these projects were raised by the auxiliary through such activities as the Western Hoedown they sponsored in November and more recent cakewalks. n Letter to Kearns Organizations From: Temporary Proud of Kearns Committee To: All organizations in Kearns. Subject: Invitation to be represented and give assistance. iWthout too much of a plan, but with a mighty desire to do something for our Community, a group of interested citizens planned and carried out two major projects in 1964, (1) Clear up week and (2) Kearns Home Central African Visits Mission Mr. Leonard Kombe, from Zambia, Central Africa, spent two days visiting with the people of the St Stephens Episcopal Mission. While Mr. Kombe was here, he stayed at the home of Mrs. Betty Crane, 4210 Lane Mr. Kombe spoke at a meeting held at the Vicarage. He showed slides of the progress of the Church in Zambia. His slides brought out the type of homes his people live in, where and how they tilled the fields, what their diet mainly consisted of and the kind of clothing the people of Zambia wear Mr Kombe is one of a team of four sent to the United States to establish a link in the USA and Africa Mutual Reponsible Inter Dependabilities In the Body of Christ. He will visit Episcopal Missions in Utah, Arizona, Idaho and west to Hawaii. Mr. Kombe said that this is the first snow he has ever seen He has taught his students about the snow, but he was very ex cited to be able to go home and tell them that he had picked up some snow. He thinks that the United States is wonderful and I have never seen so exciting, Cheg-wide- n Granger J. C.s Appoint Steve Larson Steve Larson was given the chairmanship of Governmental Affairs and will start working on the Jaycee Sound Citizen project. The club placed a sign over 3500 South for Jaycee Week and letters of appreciation were given to all the people who have helped in so many ways. We have the following new members: Dave Gordon, Robert Tees, Pete Moma, Mike Allred, George Novak, Rex Rolfe, Philip Condie. Reily Cannon and Howard Henhne. Plans are now being formu lated for the annual Miss Granger contest under the chairmanship of Joe Novak. The outstanding young man of Granger will be announced at a dinner meeting of the Jaycees Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Kittys Cafe, 3500 So. 3217 West, said Sherm Losee, chairman. much food, he said. Does everyone in America have enough food to eat?" Mr. Kombe said that the main diet of Zambia is corn, ground nuts, and beans. He said that there is very little meat. The main industries of Zambia are copra and tobacco. Zambia is the second largest copra producer in the world. Mr. Leonard Kombe is Headmaster of Livingstone Day Secondary School, at Livingstone, Zambia. He is married and has two sons and a daughter. He w'as educated at St. Marks College and Makerere University College, he was trained as a sci-- ence teacher. He taught at St. Marks College until 1963 when he was called to be headmaster at the Livingstone School. Mr. Kombe' is an enthusiast of African music, and plays a number of instruments. He is a member of the Church Music Association. He was nominated by the bishop to represent the laity of the Diocese in England, where he traveled and spoke for a period of three months. Mr. Kombe spent the summer of 1961 in the United States, taking a course in physics and mathematics at Marshall West University, Huntington, Virginia. Mr. Kombe said that Zambia gained its independence in October, 1964. There is an elected President and a Parliament, a Cabinet, and a House of Chiefs. Mr. Kombe said that the Department of Automatics and the High School History Department are manned by Americans. Zambia is approximately the size of Utah, Arizona and Nevada in area, with 4,000,000 people. The Church is very poor in Zambia, with 60,000 members, with one Priest to each 1,100 members. Mr. Kombe arrived in the United States on Jan. 2, and will return home by the end of All-Afric- a Beauty Shop Hands Changes of in the ownership Change the Price-RitBeauty Shop, 5482 South 4220 West, was announced by Mrs. Carol Brinton of Kearns. Mrs. Brinton announced no machange would take place in jor Town Days. the operation of the shop. Now in 1965, W'e need a plan In addition to modern and up and an advisory group to devel- to date hair styling the shop w,ill op this plan. We invited your feature Four Queens creative group to be represented at a cosmetics according to Mrs. meeting to be held Wednesday, Brinton. Monday Feb. 8th free Feb. 10 at 8:00 p.m. at the Con- instruction classes will be ference Room at the Plaza Thea- at 7:30 pm. The public isgiven inter. vited. At this meeting we will present our hopes for the year. But Bow we need your advice and judgment. We would seek the top Film person in your organization and The Kearns Bow Hunters will any others who may be inter- hold a membership and educa-- , ested in the many needs of our tion meeting Thursday, Feb. 18, fine community. 8 p.m. at the Catholic RecreaWe will try to call you by tion Hall. phone the early part of the week According to Paul Scott, chair- to remind you of this meeting, man of publicity, two fine films Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 00 p m will be shown. Jim Bond's Mule Cha'rm"beer and "B,g Game Trads" Jay Gould furnished by the State Fish and Game Department. e Hunters to See -- T- X |