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Show rinffiflfiB' Page Two The Centerville Newsette Issued Monthly at Centerville, Utah Editor Yestil S. Harrison Associate Editor Lois Clayton Clinton S. Barber ...Sports & Service Sews Clubs and General Alta Blood Cleveland Cook Roving Reporter Ward Sews Eva Cardall Staff Photographer Leonard Mitchell . news and contributions to any of above, or to the Editor, Box 143, Centerville. Send The Newsette Reports This issue marks the completion of the second year for The Newsette. During the life of this publication we have tried to record changes and events taking place during that period, as well as to recall some of the early-da- y and periods of Centervilles life. The latter have been accomplished through such features as When Centerville pre-Newset- te Was Young, November, THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE Mabel Randalls Pioneer History of Centerville, currently running in serial form, sports letters from interviews and Gleaned from the Record. We will soon have brought the Our function past then will be with the present and the future. Along with the recording of local news will come the opportunity of advertising and boosting new worth-whil- e projects. And, with public-spirite- d old-timer- s, up-to-da- te. and super-activ- e organizations such as the new Lions and Lady Lions clubs leading the way, there are going to be many activities in the near future. We shouldnt be surprised if we are called upon to report, help conduct and publicize local tennis meets, horseshoe pitching tourneys and softball leagues and tournaments for old and young in this town. A local newspaper can be of or immense value helping to advertise and push activities which make community life more interesting and stimulating. It can be the connecting link between the project and the public. If we receive the support necessary to be in existence when normalcy returns, it is our aim and desire to do these things. Those who have helped since last issue, and whose assistance is greatly appreciated are: Harold Stuart Steed, Karsten Hansen, Leon Earl, George Earl, Wendell Porter, Lester Walton, Robert Trump, V. F. Harrison, C. H. Smith, Robert T. Harrison, Merrill Rushforth, Osro Smith, Keln vin Nelson, Dale H. Smith, Harker, Wallace Coombs, Walter Backman. E. E. Randall and Wesley Ford. The first five of the above named donors should have received recognition in the September issue, but their names were inadvertently omitted. Stuart Steed enclosed another $5 with his letter just received along with some Jap currency (which we appreciate but cant use for paying the printer). La-ver- Gleaned From The Record . . . December 10, 1928. Osmond Williams and Lola Smith were present representing the recreation committee of the ward. They asked that the Town appropriate $50 for a Christmas tree and pageant for Christmas Eve . . . the Board voted that the money be appropriated for that purpose. Pres. Smith then presented the question of making a loan for the purchase of the land from the Government on our watersheds. After discussing the matter at some length the president and clerk were authorized to sign a note to Mary E. Smith for $1200 at 6 per cent for one year for that purpose and the clerk was authorized to make a voucher for $1200 to the U. S. Land Commissioner for the purchase of the land. April 3, 1929. Councilman Beers made reports on people renting places and moving out. The matter as to who was responsible for the water in such cases was discussed and made plain that the property owner would be held for the bill. Councilman Major reported he had received the deed from the U. S. Land Office to 960 acres of land. The deed was given to President Smith to be deposited in the safety box at Bountiful State Bank. April 18, 1949. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the gas franchise. Mr. Walker, representing the gas company was present. After discussing the advantages of the use of natural gas, Mr. Walker stated he would file a map showing the location of the gas mains within a few days. After receiving permission of the Board, to commence work, he withdrew. September 4, 1929. Council- man D. H. Major was authorized to have the fire bell fixed on a stand provided it would not cost more than $20. October 3, 1929. Councilman D. H. Major reported that Fire Chief A. H. Pettit reported he had not fixed the fire bell and was awaiting a demonstration on a fire siren before action was taken. He also reported that the marshal had been asked to use discretion in the enforcement of the punchboard ordinance of the Town. . . Councilman Major reported he had heard that the goat herd from Bountiful was trespassing on our land in the canyon. It was voted by the Board that the matter be referred to the Marshal for his investiga- 1 945 Recipes Of Famous Centerville Cooks We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live without conscience, and without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without books But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Lord Lytton. This month we proudly present the recipe of Grace Terrells 100 per cent whole wheat bread, which has as its subtitle The Staff of Life. Mrs. Terrell further says of this bread: Keeps hair from graying, teeth from decaying, adds years to our span of life. 3V2 cups whole milk 1 cake compressed yeast 4 cup sugar Va cup shortening 1 level tablespoon salt 7 cups whole wheat flour (measure before sifting) Dissolve yeast in V2 cup of the milk with 1 teaspoon sugar added. Let stand five minutes. Warm remaining milk, add sugar, shortening and enough flour to make a sponge (about 3V2 cups). To this add the dissolved yeast. Mix thoroughly. Let rise 20 to 25 minutes then add salt and enough flour to make a medium stiff dough (about 3V2 cups). Place in greased bowl. Grease top of loaf. Let rise 25 minutes. Work down. Let rise again for 25 minutes, then make into two leaves, working dough thorough Clark Adams Plays Football For Utah Boosting Davis Hign's already ly. Place in well-oile- d single loaf tins. Grease top and let rise minutes no longer. Bake hour at 375, reduce to 350 and continue baking one hour 20 V2 longer. The secret in making whole wheat bread lies in never letting it get too light during any of the process of making. Its one of those chores that pats you on the back for attention. Your staff epicures had the opportunity to sample a loaf of this bread and they really gave it the works! They tried it hot, they tried it cold. They ate it with jam, with cream cheese, Cheddar cheese and swiss cheese. They would have tried it with hamburgers, sliced meat, or toasted but alas, all too soon they reached the end of it. Staff member Alta Blood concocted a hot spiced punch which she served with the bread. This drink was so pleasantly tangy and different that we are including (at no extra charge) the recipe for it, also Here yare: 2 cups sugar 4 cups water Juice 8 oranges Juice 6 lemons 3 cups grapefruit juice 1 stick or 1 tsp. cinnamon Combine all ingredients and let simmer 15 minutes. Then add 3 cups gingerale. Serves 16. Thats something to smack your lips over! 11 11 , iiu mu I strong athletic tradition is Clark end in 1943. Clark, just released from the air corps, is playing regular tackle for the University of Utah Redskins. Wally Nalder, a guard on the Davis team last year, was regular guard for the Redskins this fall until he was given his Adams, g-AA- all-sta- te Phil Sessions and Gordon Car- dall are the latest from Centerville to enter the armed forces, both being in the army. Gordon is at Camp Roberts, Cal., and Phil is stationed at Fort Douglas. 0 president be increased to $50 a year, and that Board members be increased to $25 a year. August 4, 1930. Councilman F. S. Grant reported on the street light for the four corners of the meeting house block. He said the light company would not furnish the poles and materials for the lighting, and the Town would have to install their system. He said the light company offered a 5 cent rate for lights and the installing of the system tion. would cost $175 according to his December 5, 1929. The Board figures . . . Pres. Porter was discussed the matter cf increase authorized to hire a member of in the salary of the Town offithe Board of Health to make a cials. On motion of II. A. Clevetrip up the canyon to the source land seconded by C. E. Beers, it' and see if cattle or goats were was voted that the salary of the trespassing on our property. Society and Clubs . . . The L. D. E. Club met Friday, Oct. 19, at the home of LaVon Bergin. The time was spent in quilting. Mrs. Aretta Duncan was hostess to the Literature, Music and Art Club on Monday, Oct. 1. Mrs. Nora Miles reviewed the book Strange Fruit. On Monday, October 15, Mrs. Della Streeper was hostess to the club. Miss Blanche Holbrook of Bountiful gave a lesson on art. 0 FUNERAL FOR INFANT HELD Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mann were held on Oct. 25. The baby was born on Oct. 23. |