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Show i m Cj s t- - a t- 3 p. H S' -- s i- co co c o hc - O Hj - a c A3 0) a u) Volume XIII SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH, Wednesday, December 22, 1965 Number 4 New Pool Project Gains Momentum provide the ganizations which are actively area with year-arou- working on this project include: GrangerHunter swimming facilities is The GrangerHunter Community The drive to nd Council, the sponsoring body: The Granger Area Jaycees; Granger and Hunter Lions Clubs; The man. Chamber of The overall organization has GrangerHunter and the P. T. A. been established and is now being Commerce; implemented, the Chairman also groups in the GrangerHunter picking up steam rapidly, according to Ron Sams, General Chair- area. announced. Current plans are to reach area approximately residents with leaflets explaining the need and desirability of year-arouswimming facilities; deten-thousa- nd nd The additional funding neces- sary will be provided by the Salt Lake County Recreation Department and the Granite Board of Education, according to Ivan Woodbury, Chairman of theCom-munit- y Council. The facilities will be located .near School Granger High on school property. There is still time to give your family a lifetime gift for Christmas. Call Ron Sams, 4; Ivan Woodbury, Flor-ie- n 3; 3; Windwriter, George Fairbourn, Bill Barton, Rulon 4; e, Frank Jenkins, and Joe Sloan, tailing the means by which life time memberships can be purchased and providing a tear-o- ff coupon which may be mailed or dropped in convenient deposit boxes. The coupons will indicate the interest of the resident in receiving a call from the membership committee. lifeThere are time memberships available and they are the means by which the community will provide its share of construction costs, approxi2. mately $75,000. The family If interested, or additional inmembership can be purchased for $150.00 and is available on formation is needed, a repre-entatiof the Community Counconvenient terms. Civic and other community or cil will call at your home at your convenience. 298-822- 266-870- fieve-hundr- 298-602- ed 266-904- 1; 298-212- 1; 298-495- New-som- 298-451- 0; 298-203- ay-ti- ve me "Ye shall find the Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. go and seek the Babe, as did the humble shepherds who first heard the glad tidings. We, too, can find in our own hearts. Him Let us Comaron, Miss Dolly Worthing, and Ralph Didiorion draw winning number for Honda given by the Granger Ai&W Root Beer. Hnry (tyi i4tKU VALLEY VIEW NEWS TKexxq AND : sg I 8- 5- I r f M STAFF f : f BM -" as- ' n"f If 1 identification tag telling what should be done, what troubles the Fran Dietzel patient has had in the past. This will be a definite help to the After months of waiting for From utilities and furnishings, the new patient. On her way home Mrs. Diet- Kearns Youth Center, 4800 West Convention zel visited her son, Bruce, at and 5600 South, opened on Dec. the Great Lakes Training Sta- 15 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Fran Dietzel returned tion and several other relatives. Numerous activities are in from New York where she has progress at the present time with many more to be schedulbeen attending the first annual ed after the first of Jan. 1966. American Epilipsy Convention. A pool table has been instalMrs. Dietzel was a delegate from led in the game room which can Utah along with Dr. Madison be used by young people 13 years Thomas, neurologist from Salt of age and over. Shuffleboard, Lake City. table tennis, badminton, and quiet The convention was held at the Park Sheraton Hotel from Nov. Somtime early Saturday morn- games such as checkers and 30 to Dec. 5. ing thiefs broke in the Midwest chess will all be available in Dr. Ray Dennerll, neurologist Realty and Finance building. the game room in the near future. Basketball and volleyball will from Detroit, Michigan was the Entry was gained by breaking main speaker. He stressed the a window in one of the lower be played in the gymn at the importance of all activities and floor offices. After entering the center, with teams to be organgroups working together. building entry was forced into ized after the first of next year. Mrs. Dietzel reported the last Mamsells Beauty Salon where Archery registration takes day and one half was spent in in excess of $150.00 was taken. place every Saturday at 10 a.m. producing definite rules to be Next the office of Dr. Wallace followed by three hours of archpublished. Also a workshop was was entered. Records were ery instruction. conducted covering Organization thrown around but nothing of Numerous activities will be and development, fund raising, value was taken. taught daily in the Arts and and Crafts room to fill every need in education offices programall public After entering ming. the basement entry was gained in this area. Musical instruction on the guiSupporting the program is the to the main offices by breaking Federation of Womens Clubs, a plate glass door. The offices tar, ukelele and other musical who will conduct a crusade were left with papers strewn all instruments, will be provided at over. File cases and desk draw- a later date. epilepsy. Officers will be elected after The convention was sponsored ers were broken open. the Assothe American first of January from the Medical by According to Rulon Jenkins, ciation. young people registered at the sales manager, only cash Among important decisions was taken. Several machines and center. These officers will asmade were: Any one with this typewriters were not touched. sist the supervisors and numerous activities at the center. medical problem wear a proper (earns Youth Center Opens Mrs. Returns Thieves Enter Midwest Realty I All young people participating activities at the center, must have membership cards. Application blanks for these cards may be obtained at the center. Hours of operation of the center during the winter months is: Mon thru Thurs. 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday 3:30 to 11:00 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed. Sunday Young people between 7 and 8 years of age can use the center only up to 5:30 p.m. each evening. A Christmas party will beheld at the center on Dec. 23 from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. for all young people 12 years of age and over cards. holding membership There will be dancing and refreshments. Activities at the center are under the direction of Ronald Boren who is ably assisted by Gene Ward and Susan in Kearns Jaycees Finish Lights h SI" 1 receive Honda from Ralph Dickerson, A & W Rootbeer, Manager. Mr. and Mrs. Bocek Lee Bocek Wins Honda Ralph Dickerson, manager of A & W Root Beer, an- Trust, drew the winning number nounced Lee Bocek, 2917 West in the presence of Miss Dolly 3875 South won the Honda given and Mr. Dickerson. Worthington by the Drive-i- n. The winning number was 2894. Henry .Cameron, manager of Granger Branch Valley Bank and Granger George Slack, John George Cce Otte, Wally Gailbraith, Dave Quiglee, Gene Andrews and Gar Harwood spent the day replacing burned out lights on the strings across the street. The large Christmas tree put up several days ago was decorated with Golden Manor Receives Honor Golden Manor Nursing Home, 4150 West 3500 South was granted a certificate of approval by the Board of Trustees of the Ameri- can Hospital Association. Mr. McDonald, oner manastrings of lights. ger, stated this honor wold allow Congratulations to this group the home to accept patients under The Kearns Jaycees finished of young men for working on the new medical care bill. It the Christmas lighting of the their Sundays off to make Kearns also shows the home meets natShopping Center and 5415 South a better place to live. ional requirements. Sunday. |