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Show West Births In a cake decorating contest. The cakes will be used in a cake walk and in a bake sale. The 79 Infants Are On Newborn List infants - 46 boys and 33 girls born to families in the Green Sheets e Seventy-nin- west valley cake contest was under the direction of Gloria Elman and Quinette Dunn. Foods available at the carnival will include nachos, hot dogs, drinks, chips, cotton candy and hoagies. All PTA members will be eligible to participate in a drawing. Luana Rampton is chairman of the event, with Kathy Bjorklund, e food chairman; Hendrick, games; Velaine Lemon, spec- American Viewpoints com- munities during the week, according to hospital reports issued through Sunday evening. Fifteen of the infants were born at Cottonwood hospital, 15 at St. Marks and one at Valley West. The remainder arrived at other hospitals in the Salt Lake area. Babies were born to the following area families: Rae-len- A friend is a person with whom 1 may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. Ralph Waldo Emerson Amy Moulton is Fair Steven Coehler, 4484 So. West Douglas Bageman, 6785 HOSPITAL James McFall, Joseph 4391 Harwood, W. 5855 South Douglas B. Henline, 1296 W. Prodo Vista Marvin 4548 Gubler, Knights Bridge Road Ron D. Losser, 4085 4720 2655 So. 8560 Randy Fritz, West W. CHESS NUTS 7323 W. 2820 George Shipp, W. Young, 4410 W. W-- Carnival H Girls Mike Brown, 1284 W. 4800 South 3609 Boys Ronald B. Hollenbeck, Franklin Road A. Ingleby, 2505 Melville Dr. Douglas T. Burke, 5250 Leprechaun Lane William A. Schaefer-meyer- , 3782 David 3585 So. 4840 West William T. Riggs, 3591 Mohave Way Paul A. Szymanski, 2542 So. Menville Dr. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL Dawn George Bancroft, Adams St. David Hausknecht, So. 4000 West Richard Gardner, So. 3295 West Donn Majercik, Gerald Thee, cock Road Bobby Sly, Dr. Western Hills elementary will host a carnival from 5 to 8 oclock tonight (Thurs- day). The theme will be A rainbow of fun. Students will be able to dunk the principal or teachers in a dunking machine. Rides will include a squirrel cage, swing ride and moon walk. Activities will be available for all ages, including a pop toss, make-u- p booth, a plush toss for stuffed animals and a chess challenge activity. Students have been invited to participate pro-gra- m bicycle and pedestrian safety program is planned for Oct. 14. Good News will attend the September meeting of Shared Ministry in Utah and conference in Roosevelt sub-distri- ct Saturday. Fashion Show, Tea Due Here 254-333- The youth will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the church. A Bible study group will be held at 10 oclock Thursday morning at the home of Nancy Herbert. Prayer requests for the prayer chain may be called in to Cookie or Byrge, Is Topic At Trinity KEARNS. The sermon topic for 8:30 and a.m. worship services Sunday at Trinity United Methodist church will be The good news is. The will be Patches for God, after which children up to third grade will be excused for childrens church. 11 966-594- 8, Bonnie Bullough, Rev. Bronston 968-240- M. Greenwood, Mrs. Greenwood and Dick Eubanks, lay leader, GRANGER. The second annual community registered nurse tea and fashion show hosted by Valley West hospital will be held Oct. 1 in the hospital dining room. The 2 p.m. affair is open to all registered nurses in the area. It is designed to acquaint them with the hospital expansion and services available there, according to Audrey Eastwold, coordinator. CATHOLIC CHURCH GRANGER. A held at Granger harvest fair will be elementary at 7 p.m. on Sept. 30. The event will include a bazaar and baked good sale. Persons wishing to Teachings Traditions g Practice AN INFORMATION CLASS donate homemade items to the bazaar are being asked to deliver them to the school office by Tuesday. Cider and doughnuts will be available at the TUESDAYS 7:30 P.M. Starting September 2 8th ST FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL 4501 West 5215 South - Kearns For Info Call Father Fischer 3 Students will display vegetable people, dry flower arrangements and seed fair. 968-212- EVERYONE WELCOME Han- Teresa 5484 So. 3964 Timothy Augustine, 5935 Charles R. Gilmore, 6093 Daniel 4331 Vixen Way 6071 Cook, Woodsborough Way David Majors, 4860 So. 3145 West Finlayson, 6668 Casey, 3872 So. 2700 West Meadow Green Dr. Blake Bowthorpe, Campbell Dr. Summerwood Don Jansen, Randy D. Brown, 4544 So. 4000 West Boys Nieves, 6249 W. 4100 South So. 3071 Wilcox, 4961 So. 4340 West Kevin West G. Lawrence, Lotus Blossom Way Scott K. Cook, 4434 So. 5056 Boys Mark PTA members at bank will be held in the multi- purpose room from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday. A blook Kel- 3528 David Louis, 4233 W. 3425 South Christopher 3712 Street, So. 2700 West Colby So. KEARNS. board 23, 1982 The neighborhood prompters will meet after the 11 oclock service to plan a fall for congregational cultivation and contact. Anyone interested in becoming a neighborhood leader may call Helen Evans, pictures. A Thursday, Sept. 2950 West James Manzanares, James 5536 Thanh Bui, 5384 So. Ridgecrest Dr. Harry A. James Jr., 5455 So. 1500 West Roger 3824 3641 Bailiff Dr. Keven Hope, 1618 W. ly Ave. Rainbow Fun Is Theme 2756 5450 West Casey Girls So. 5535 Causey, 5220 West Is fund-raisin- - OTHER HOSPITALS 1485 W. Gregory J. Hansen, So. Atlas Way The masked marvel will take on 10 students at a time Hills carnival. Among them will be Tanya Smith, . . So. 2620 West 5780 South Luthor V. Parker, Culpeper Cir. . during Western Stephanie Bjorklund, Janaye Rampton. WEST HOSPITAL Boy VALLEY 3960 South Steven W. So. 2200 West 4775 South William T. Olsen, 2644 South Brian B. Mumford, 3560 WEST VALLEY View mini-sermo- n Planned At Elementary So. 1275 West Girls R. pub- licity chairman. 4515 COTTONWOOD events, Diane ial Wright, country store. 4B 9000 West Paul H. Thomas, Claudia St. 3808 Farr, 3400 So. 4000 Lindan M. Riggs, 4265 Merrill Cir. Michael S. Bryne, 5370 W. 4100 South Ed Warr, West 3144 So. 3600 David Ballard, 3312 W. South Bruce M. Hickens, 5520 W. Nautilus Dr. Richard Lujan, 3622 So. 1000 West F. Jay Seegmiller, 3646 So. 5100 West Mark Tyson, 4241 Peggy 4100 PTSA To Host Crime Meet Here BENNION. A Crime Watch program will be presented Tuesday night at Bennion junior high under the direction of the PTSA. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will feature a talk by Ronald a deputy sheriff, who will explain the Crime Watch program. He will also give a number of safety tips. The program is being instigated by PTA groups in the area in an attempt to help prevent problems, par- Pro-ber- t, ticularly regarding safety of the children. Were hoping that parents of junior high students will get inthe PTSA volved, spokesman said. Zina Wall, who spearheaded the program in the Bennion area, is chairman of the Child Watch activities and is coordinating efforts of the various school PTA groups. Dr. Darrell Best, West Valley Richard Rhodes, 4510 Wormwood Dr. Michael B. Bentley, 1392 W. Appomattox Way Kent Jorgensen, 2957 Courtney Dr Michael McCann, 1968 W. Champagne Ave. Charles Dooley, 1175 W. Bobolink Tony Velarde, 4756 W. 4175 South Jeffrey E. Bought, 6378 W. 3500 South James L. Ranke, 3979 So. Reynolds Cir. Javier Sanchez, West Angidau Maka 3759 So. 7600 4015 W. 5756 South Kenneth L. Loveday, 3026 West Ricky Richins, 3640 So. 3690 West Roger A. Sutherland, 3629 Silverado Joe Perez, 5325 So. 4420 West William J. Owens, 5238 So. 9150 W. Slope Dr. Kelvin Bone, 4586 W. 4925 South Jeffrey Mackay, Lehman Ave. N. R. Hutchinson, Clernates Way Randall Smith, 3061 6516 5363 Woodland Ave. Kelly Astle, 3640 W. Alveron Dr. Richard Rail, 6076 So. Don Juan Dr. Try A Want Ad! DISEASES & SURGERY of the DR. RON BROWN Podiatrist Foot Specialist When there's trouble a "Foot", CALL US Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and calcium deposits Arch problems Ingrown toenails Foot pain and other problems involving feet and lower extremities FREE EXAMINATION With This Coupon Only Expires 10282 ARE EXTRA X-RA- IF NEEDED 967-333- 8 14370 SO. All E Insurances Accepted FEET At Mountain Bell, we believe in talking things over. And we believe theres never been a time when talking things over was more impor- tant than right now. Thats because we know youve heard about the changes happening to Mountain Bell and about our coming separation from AT &T. And we know youre wondering how these changes will affect you, our rural customers. So, lets talk. First, about your telephone service. As a rural customer you have special concerns and special needs. Mountain Bell will continue to provide the service you depend on because youll still have dedicated people standing behind it. And no matter what the future brings, thats not going to change. Theres also been a lot of talk about changing local rates. Over a period of time, they will go up. But we can promise you that your telephone service will be priced fairly. Change will also mean new concepts in home and business communications and new ways of obtaining and using telecommunications products and services. Its a new competitive world for the telecommunications industry. In rural areas it will bring new ways to make communications more ' WCWVA.WIA, VULU AAV. TV AAA VA iliVl V VllVlVLO. The changes coming to Mountain Bell are changes for the better But they are changes nonetheless. And we want you to understand them. So well continue to talk with you about changes as they happen in newspaper ads like this and on television. We also want to make it easy for you to get answers to any questions why weVe set up a special toll'free number, !ltfeThat,s 1800555-5000- , you can Send me your free booklet: LET'S TALK ABOUT CHANGE call Monday through U rlease have someone call me with information on: Friday from noon to 10:30 p.m. . Therell be somebody to talk to. Somebody to help you. Somebody to get you information. Like our free booklet, Lets Talk About Change. So callus. And lets talk. Afternoons are best Residence customer Evenings are best Business customer Send to: Mountain Bell, RO. Box 1976, Room 1190 1005 17th Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 Name Address State TTYSrn,e Mountain Bell r |