OCR Text |
Show CO t-- C rr r-- I -- ' J CJ CJ D H 03 s Nb. 39 , New Principal At David Gourley second largest eleThe mentary school In the Granite School District is welcoming a new principal, Elmond Wilson. He in turn will welcome a little over nine hundred students to David Gourley. Mr. Wilson - an extremely qualified man received his bachelor's degree at the Brigham Young University. He has done graduate work at the Brigham Young University and at the University of Utah. He taught school in Uintah, Utah for two years. The next five years were spent as a principal at Alterra Jr. High. The Granite School District was next to receive his services. He was principal of Libbie Edwards for two years and at West Kearns for one year. Mr. Wilson resides with his wife and five children at 3686 South 2455 East. He is fond of photography and enjoys listening to classical music. He has played in dance bands and while serving in the army he played in the band. Principal Wilson feels a marvelous spirit between th school and the community and is interested in continuing it. He appreciates the P.T.A. organization and their fine works. It is his opinion that they help tc notify the adult population oi the schools problems and activities. He would like the parents to know that they are wel- -j come at the school to solve problems or for other reasons. I who has scored a resounding success in all Versatile Ann Blyth, the lovely actress-singe- r mediums of the entertainment world will star in "Carnoval" - the opening musical production at Valley Music Hall which makes its debut September th. York Ann, at the early age of five years, began entertaining people by singing on a New and was lessons and drama Radio Station.. She combined school work with dancing, singing g the Pulitzer in of children the play "Watch as one to on chosen Broadway appear on the Rhine" The spotlight of fame, once focused on herhas not dimmed but indeed has become brighter as she has matured as an actress, as a singer and as a woman. Most child actresses seem to fade away into obseurity as they reach their 'teens', but not Ann. She is known as a triplethreat personality for she i equally at ease in dramatic, comedy or singing roles, . . . moving from radio to the legitimate theater to motion pictures, to televison with incredible artistry. On June 27, 1953, she became the bride of Dr. James McNulty. Here again, as in her life is held professional life, Ann has gained the enviable respect of Hollywood. Her personal of is conShe the best for a as used Hollywood. symbol in the highest regard and is often of ambassador and act social an as affairs stantly being called on to represent it at prestige of Irish the true and fire good will for the Motion Picture Industry. However, the warmth of the delightful "Lili" in beauty are very apparent as she talks about her forthcoming role "Carnival". Totally unlike "Carousel" . . . which opened the 1965 Season at Valley Music Hall and thrilled audiences with it's 'realism'; "Carnival" radiates the sense of 'fantasy' and dazzled wonderment of every child at his first circus, cunningly drawing the adult audience back into this child's world in a thoroughly winning and enchanting way. When it opened on Broadway . . . one of the rave reviews noted that it should be on everyone's MUST SEE List! You will want to put it on your list too. Get tickets now at all Valley Music Box offices 1 Change Made In Council Meeting Mr. Glen Kraft, Kearns, Town Council Chairman , has an- -! nounced that the next meeting of the Council will be held at 8 p.m. in the Kearns Library on Wednesday, September 6, 1967. This change in schedule is due to the Labor Day Holiday. 1 Prize-winnin- Women Republicans To Hold Meeting Republican women of Kearns will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, jAugust 31st at 4140 W. 5415 S. Mrs..Gudvor Braby, President, Utah Federation ofWom-,eRepublican Clubs, will be the guest speaker. For further information contact Mrs. Miriam M. Petterborg - Vice chairman, Legislative District No. 24 - Phone i ; I ns 298-813- 0. Kearns High Receives New Vocational Programs An advisery committee of parents and community leaders In the Kearns area are being selected to aid in the success of two new vocational programs at Kearns High School this fall. These programs are provided for by House Bill 63 passed by the 1963 State Legislature and the 1963 Federal Vocational Education Act (Parkins Bill). new The programs will aid students to train during school for basic competency in office occupations and marketing distribution as well as work on the job where learning takes place under actual working conditions. These programs are called Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Education. The former will be by Miss Lucille the M. the of and Gerald latter Maass Kearns High by Shea, staff led by Principal Reed P. Wahlquist. According to Principal Wahlquist, these programs will enrich the curriculum to the extent that students who are planning to enter employment when they leave school are able to get both the academic and the vocational education necessary for success in the world of work. This training will help them mature Into young men and women ready to assume their responsibility as adult members of society and citizens of the community, state, and nation. The Advisory Committee is being formed to aid these programs and to provide for close cooperation between the high It is a school and the community of Kearns. from for the purpost the selected of community people group of advising those responsible for Distributive Education anc Education as to the direction the proOffice Cooperative their needs, and how they can best acgrams should take, savsMr. Maass, oblectives. worthwhile complish ted fact-findi- ng Kearns Parish To Sponsor Fair ' Labor Day Outing Designed For Entertainment fun A LABOR Day Outing designed for entertainment and for the entire family has been arranged by Utah Labors Joint Legislative Committee at Murray City Park, Monday, September 4, starting at noon and running until dark. The program includes two musical shows, a barbeque dinner, hundred of prizes, kids fishing contest, baseball game, a guest speaker, all types of competitive games and contests plus a raft of other fun activities. Although festivities start at 12 noon with games and contests which will be continuous throughout the day, the rain program events have definite time schedules. At 2 p.m. Eugene Jelesnik will present the ten top Talent Scout acts which have been selected from his television programs and recent auditions. A group of judges will select the three best acts which will be awarded prizes for their efforts. Mr. Jelesnik will be the master of ceremonies of this show and another musical production to be presented later in the afternoon. In the meantime, the kids fishing contest will be taking place and the kids can fish for the entire day, if necessary. Big Cottonwood Creek runs through the park and there appears to be plenty of fish for the kids to catch. The contest is limited to children 12 years of age and under with various age groups and boys and girls competing in their own classes. Prizes will be awarded to the kids who catch the most fish and to the ones catching the largest fish. The children will have to bring their own fishing gear and bait. A baseball game between two Cops League teams will start at 3 p.m. These kids play some of the best baseball In the area and the competition between the teams is very high. At 5:30 p.m. the second musical shw will be presented jy Eugene Jelesnik and will feature Salt Lakes newest renowned songbird, Billie Loukas. Miss Loukas has just returned from her second appearance with the Fred Waring troup where she has been featured as a soloist. Jelesniks Pops Concert Orchestra will furnish the music along with a host of other talented entertainers. This professional troup Is being furnished by the Salt Lake Federated Musicians and the Recording Industry Foundation. Joe Redburn and Sam Moll will be the masters of ceremonies for the day to introduce speakers, award the hundreds of prizes that will be drawn and get the various games and contests under way. Mr. Redburn and Mr. Moll are to a known wide radio audience as they both have personalties their own radio snows over KSXX. A barbeque dinner will be ready to serve starting at 12 noon and will be available until late in the afternoon. A one dollar contribution per person is being asked from each individual for the dinner and chances on the hundreds to be given by drawings. When there are more of prizes than five members in a family, the entire family will get the dinner and five tickets for the prize drawings for only a The park will be open to all comers and all $5 contribution. the entertainment Is free. The public Is invited to attend the entire day of fun. Such games and contests as sack races, horseshoe pitching, tugs - of -- war, and many other similar games will be in progress all day for anyone who would like to pit their skill ind strength. Murray City park is located on the south end of the business district of Murray with one entrance at 5200 South State Street and the other entrance at Third East and Vine Street. There is ample parking facilities within the park with several parking areas in the lower area and additional parking spaces on the hill next to the County Fair Grounds. All the facilities of the park, operated by the city, will be open and free to anyone attending the outing. Tickets for the dinner and prize drawings will be available at the park for anyone who has not had the opportunity to get one prior to Labor Day. Winners on the prize drawings will not have to be present to win. The lucky winners who are not present will be notified of their winning gift and will have 10 days in which they can claim it. Utah Labor s Joint Legislative Committee is composed of all the unions in Utah, including the AFL-CIaffiliates and the independent unions. The major function of the committee is composed of all the unions In Utah, including the AFL-CIaffiliates and the independent unions. The major function of the committee is to seek favorable laws in the Utah Legislature and the national congress for the working men and women of Utah. O O Kearns Jaycees To -- ilng schedule is planned for the annual Carmelite be held on September 10 from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at tl. 'armelite Convent of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 5714 uv.daday Boulevard, according to Mrs. Darrell Offe, In its elevent year, the fair and tea general chairman. features a variety of booths, games, refreshments and sales designed to please every member of the family. Tickets are being sold at 25 cents each or five for $1.00, available from Mrs. Offe, or Mrs. P. A. Van 8. A drawing will be held with prizes as Dyce, follows: First place - an afghan made by the Carmelite nuns. Second Place: A White Sewing Machine complete with instructions. Third Place: A Winnie the Pooh doll collection featuring all the animals, made by Sister Mary Joseph. The booths will include toys, bagged goods, dolls, ladies articles, luncheon sets, soft drinks, aprons, baby articles, and religious articles. Nearly all items have been made by the nuns. A special feature will be a parcel post booth with packages from all over the United States to be sold for $1.00 before opening. Another exciting feature, according to Mrs. Offe, will be the Kateri Shrine with Indians operating the booth. Refreshments will be hot dogs, sloppy Joes, Pies, Cake, Joffee and Punch. All physical arrangments for the Carmelite Fair are being handled by the Womens Club of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Kearns. Fail 298-50- 277-956- 49 Expand Membership Kearns Jaycees are planning an active fall schedule, according to President Nathan Ridge. Main focus will be on a membership drive to Increase the tanks for coming proIf you are a young man between the ages of 21 and jects. 36 who desires to rake your town a better place in which to live, call one of the following Jaycee officers, and they will call on you to explain the Jaycee program: Nate Ridge - 29 Jerry Kalm - 298-381- 6. Dayr Courtright or Dale McRae Kearns Jaycees and wives enjpyed a family picnic on August 27 at Fairmont Park. Sloppy Joes were served by the Jaycee-ette- s led by President Judy Barnson. Jaycees played a game of softball, and the Jaycee children enjoyed 298-723- 9. the park rides. Yirewood sale is planned by the Jaycees this fall. Kearns Jaycees attended the Quarterly Conference of the Utah Jaycees at the Prudential Building on August 20. The Kearns club is tied for first place in Parade of Cities points with seven other clubs of the Utah Jaycees. The Great Western Institute of the Jaycees is scheduled for September 9 at Pocatello, Idaho. Its purpose is to activities among the community development Jaycee clubs representing communities in the Western states. a rpa Jaycees plan to attend. A I |