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Show February, 1946 THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE Page Two The Centerville Newsette Issued Monthly at Centerville, Utah Vestil S. Harrison Editor I.ois Clayton Associate Editor Clinton S. Barber ...Sports & Service Sews Alta Blood Clubs and General Cleveland Cook Roving Reporter Leonard Mitchell Staff Photographer Send news and contributions to any of above, or to the Editor, Box 143, Centerville. The Newsette Reports Just a small percentage of the townsfolk have let us know their desires concerning continuation of The Newsette, so we must consider that, as a regular monthly publication, we are nearly washed up. Donations have lately come in, however, to the extent of forty-fiv- e dollars, n out which stretches our for at least another couple of months. Joel R. Smith and Clyde McIntyre each contributed $15 and we received another check from John F. Porter with the follife-spa- Enclosed check to help in your commendable work. Hope you will be able to keep it up even after the boys get back. If an issue could then be published every three months giving the main events it would be interesting and valuable as the years roll by. Good luck. Mrs. Ella Williams was hostess to the L. D. E. Club January 11. Elections were held and the following new officers were elected: Rose Folsom, president; n Barton, vice president; Bergin, secretary, Ethel Al-zi- ville Newsette Annual at the close of each year, detailing the happenings of that year with pictures and writeups. This would probably be 8 or 12 pages of the present size. Would the Town and the Ward each be willing to put up $50 yearly for a project of this sort? That, with a charge of perhaps 10 or 15 cents per copy, would finance it nicely. In this way Centervilles history would be recorded year by year. Besides the two contributions named, we received help from Herbert Haacke, Henry Barber, Kelvin Nelson and Vestil F. Harrison. We appreciate it! o Garbage Collection Notice It requested by the town board that people refrain from putting their garbage in pasteboard boxes. Ashes are not to be in open containers. It is also stated that garbage MUST NOT be put in containers that will weigh over fifty pounds when filled. The collection man may refuse to pick up your garbage if these few rules are not folis lowed. o ASSISTANT WARD CLERK Leonard Mitchell was appointed to a new office which has just been formed, called Assistant Ward Clerk. This position .was made to take care of the ward teaching, which is being stressed more by the Church leaders than at any time previous, and also the financial part of the work. na La-Vau- Harker, reporter. Mrs. Ethel Walton was hostess to the Literature, Music and Art club on January 4. New officers elected are: Emma Hansen, president; Areta Rushforth, treasurer; Lola Smith, secretary; Alta Blood, program chairman; Helen Committee Cook, historian. members appointed are Nora Miles, Mary Parrish, Della Streeper and Ethel Walton. On January 18 Miss Dorothy Streeper was hostess to the club. Mrs. Nora Miles reviewed the book, Mamas Bank Account. $ lowing note: We had already thought of proposing that we print a Center- Service News and Notes Society And Clubs sis The Lady Lions met at the home of Mrs. May Haacke on Wednesday, January 9. Mrs. Dora Walton and Mrs. Elma Lay-to- n were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Marba Josephson reviewed the book, Home to India. C. Monday, January 14, the Centerville Lions club met at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Anderson of Bountiful showed slide pictures of Hawaii which were taken prior to Pearl harbor. Mr. Orin Woodbury was guest speaker at the meeting held Monday, Jan. 28. Mr. Woodbury spoke on The Need of Planning and Zoning Seaman c Frank Tingey received his discharge from the Navy Air Corps December 26, 1945. He entered the service September 8, 1943. Frank and his wife, the former Pauline Schofield, are living with her parents in Layton. 3-- Lt. (jg) Spencer F. Hatch discharged from the Navy Corps, January 19, 1946. spent over three years in service. lent tribute to the memory of two who didnt come back, Vir- gil Niebau of Boise, Idaho, and our own James C. Evans. o President Adams Is Reported Improving According to the latest avail- able reports, President John Q. Adams of the Samoan L. D. S. mission is improving, but cannot put any weight on his foot until March. Then he must not walk on it very much for still another three months. The faith and prayers of all his friends are desired and appreciated. Pres. Adams suffered a fractured hip when he slipped in the shower last October 20. the Admiralties. One of the first men to land in Japan after V-- J Day was Lt. Golden L. Allen, who was dis- charged from the navy Febru- was Air He the 8. Golden relates that the group of LMSs in which he was a skipper was the first American unit to land at Sasebo, great Japanese naval base. Golden was captain of an LSM, which has 56 men and five officers. Other places that he visited were Wakayama, Japan; Okinawa, Saipan. He was near Okinawa at the time of the typhoons, and experienced two or three Mat-suwam- a, Pfc. James E. Torry is living at home after being discharged from the army December 25, 1945. Jimmy entered the army July 2, 1942. He went overseas July 7, 1944, and served with Pattons Third army through France, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg and Czechoslovakia. escapes. Probably his longest trip was from New York to Pearl Harbor, by way of Panama canal, and then to Japan. His duty was to haul tanks and personnel to hair-raisin- g the different islands. Home after nine months overseas is Baker c Leon C. Earl. Leon was discarged from the nevy December 31, 1945, at San Pedro, Calif. He entered the service November 3, 1942, and spent some time in the Admiralty islands, Philippines, and Morotai. Leons biggest impression, he said, came from watching myri- 2-- Stuart F. ceived his discharge navy November 24, entered the service S. (1-- c) 1943. Smith refrom the 1945. He August 2, Others home for discharge recently were: Leon Reeves, Randall, Griffin Winn, Glen Petersen, and Richard France. De-Way- ne Recipes Of Famous Centerville Cooks o At the Salt Lake Hardware company annual sales banquet, held in the Hotel Utah on Friday evening, January 25, the entire gathering stood for one minute with bowed heads in si- tiful islands in the Pacific were ary for Rural Communities. James Evans Memory Honored ads of funny and beautiful fish near the beaches where he was stationed. He said the most beau- With the development in mans social nature, eating ceased to be a mere grabbing game, and food was shared with friends and strangers, also as an evidence of good will. Unknown. Are you having unexpected company for supper tonight? If not, perhaps tomorrow someone will drop in on you along about noon time. To save you the em- barrassment of frantically tearing around the house from kitchen cupboard to basement storeroom and back to the kitchen again, to stand and stare vacantly into space, while your mind does some quick gymnastics to give you the answer to the question of What shall I feed them we willingly give you the recipes of two quick dishes. Ella Evans recipe for Fish and Vegetable Salad is a one-medish and Ethel Worsleys recipe for Date Dainties provides the dessert. After reading these recipes and trying them out you will readily agree that fixing these dishes will not give your unexpected guests a chance al to start singing Come Out of the Kitchen Mary Ann. FISH VEGETABLE SALAD One can Tuna. One-hapkg. salad macaroni. One can peas. One can small pimentos. & lf Celery and sweet pickles. Cook marcaroni until tender; then let cold water run through it until it is very cold. Add Tuna celery (cut small), chopped pickles, pimentos (cut small), and peas. Moisten well with your favorite salad dressing. DATE DAINTIES Five tbs. flour. Two tsp. baking powder. One lb. chopped dates. Three eggs (unbeaten). One cup chopped nuts. Three-fourth- s cup sugar. One tsp. salt. One tsp. vanilla. Sift flour and measure. Sift a second time with baking powder. Combine with dates, nuts, sugar, salt, vanilla and eggs. Stir until mixed. Bake in oiled shallow pan in a moderate oven (325 F). 45 minutes, cut in squares and sprinkle with powdered sugar. |