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Show DtttmUr hm-rm- v -- :., $ it ' V v J a w;. t u . Savo money, have v. m ',; i candles for Christmas , ' i f. , r s ' ' MR. AND MRS. Jamea A. McEntira . Golden Wedding anniversary. . , to calebrata t To celebrate Golden Wedding Ur. and Mrs. James Entire, A. Sunset, celebrated in political and civic affairs and their served as town Constable i n Mc- Golden Farr West, Weber County Wedding annivers Dec. 14. After moving to Davis County Wednesday, They, and their family attend- in 1917 he became road supered the morning session o t the visor in Clearfield District for ary tha Salt Lake Temple where they were married Dec. 14, 1910 by President Anthon H. Lund. After the Temple session they had a family dinner at their home. , i Mr, McEntire was born a t Harrisville (now Farr West), Utah, October 29, 1888 to William Napoleon and Olive Ann Rowson McEntire. Mrs. McEn-tirwas bom in North Ogden, Utah, on January 4, 1889 t o Hyrum J. and Esther Bartlett e Orton. Mr. and Mrs McEntire are the parents of 10 children, and 36 grandchildien. Eight of their children are now living. They are Mrs Allen A (Melba) Taylor. Clearfield, William J. McEntire, St Ignatius, Montana; Ray 0 McEntire, Mrs Eldon (Marie) Sill, and Mrs Malcolm B (Mauna Loa Morgan, all of Layton, Mis Lloyd (Ruth) Murdock, Jr Seattle, Washington: Vernon N. McEntire, San Andreas, California, and Mrs. Russell (Larene) Nielsen, Roy. Mr. and Mrs. McEntire attended Weber Academy. Mr. McEntire completed a two year music course at Weber in composition and conducting. He also received a certificate from Utah State University m Dairying, being the first man in Utah to receive a high production certificate from the National Dairy Association of America in t) H T A. testing He is a life member of the Holstein - Fresi a n National Association of America. He has produced many fine purebred Holsteins on his farm m Clearfield and Layton. Mr. McEntire has been active har-mo- ten years; served as Surplus Commodity Agent in Davis Co. from 1934 to 1940; as a Federal Farm Loan Appraiser in 1933; worked as supervisor In receiving and shipping at Ogden Arsenal from 1941 to 1945; worked a number of years in railroad grading construction for Utah Construction Co. and McEntire and Hammon Construction Co. m Utah, Nevada. Wyoming and California. He also served two terms on the Layton Town Board Always active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, served as a Sunday in the School teacher Farr West Ward at the age of 16 years, when President David 0. McKay was a member of tha Sunday School Superintendency of the old Weber Stake. He served as the Y.MMI.A president at the age of 22 years; many years as a Ward teacher; was a Ward, Sunday School and MIA choriater for 22 years; also a band leader. Mr. McEntire served aa a member of the North Davis Stake High Council for more than 31 years (from August 18, 1921 until March 9, 1953, and while in that position acted as of ReliStake Superintendent gion Gasses for four years until the classes were discontinued. He served as Stake Chairman of the, rpusic conjmittee for 25 years: served a Short term mission in the Western States Mission in 1946; and for the past six years has been officiating in the Salt Lake Temple Mrs McEntire has served In Relief Society, Primary, and MIA. During World War II she y If you would rather (pend a little time than a M of money on Christmas, why not discover how aasDy and inexpensively you can ba creative? in tha workshop of your own kitchen, you can turn out candles that look elegant enough to have corie from a specialty shop with a king siaed price tag. You wont need any fancy paraphernalia, and, according to the people on the staff of Collier's Encyclopedia, who furnished the suggestions which follow, the process is simple enough to be fun. (You'll probably find, for that matter, that your children want to do some experimenting of their own. Let them! The most you can lose is a few cents worth of paraffin.) The Material You can, of course, melt down the odds and ends of old candles to serve as the basis for new ones, but if you're starting from scratch you'll need paraffin, stearic acid, and beeswax. These items are readily available at most local drug stores, dime stores and hardware or paint shop. Use them in this approximate combination; paraffin 60 percent, stearic acid 25 percent, beeswax 5 percent Other necessary materials are colored wax crayons and commercial wicking. The tools are a double boiler, a paring knife and an ice pick. The Molds There are dozens of different sorts of candle molds on the market these days; experience and ingenuity will suggest less conventional, more homegrown varieties to you. Bear m mind, though, that a freshly made candle must be easily removed from its mold, so a mold that is wider at bottom than at top wont do. Milk cartons are favored molds, but theyre inclined to spread in the middle when hot wax is poured in; its a good idea to girdle the carton with scotch or adhesive tape about a third of the way from the carton's top and bottom before pouring in the wax. There are lots of other common household items which can lend their forms to candles: fluted gelatin molds, plastic flower containers, plastic refer igerator dish held a very important position at Hill Air Force Base. She has driven an automobile for the past 36 years without ever receiving a traffic ticket and has been a registration agent in a Sunset voting district for the past six years. Along with her husband, Mrs McEntire has been an ardent Temple worker. The couple have throughout the United States and Canada. They have also toured the country of Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands. They are outdoor enthusiasts. They 1 o v mountain climbing and hiking. In 1955 they were the oldest couple to reach the summit on the Brigham Young University annual hike to ML Timpanogos. es, mailing tubes, and tha era of bar butter dishes. Theaa last are especially effectlva if they have pressed designs on top. Two halves of a candle can b mads and then sealed together by coating the flat surfaces quickly with hot wax. Inserting a wick and pressing the (idea together to harden, Tha Maklnf Melt the paraffin - beeswax-steariacid combination (or the old candle stub you've decided to use) in a double - boiler. Never use direct heat. And never let the wax mixture get to the boiling point it ipoHi it for c candle-makin- g. For coloring, whittle an ordinary wax crayon Into flakes, then stir well Into the molten wax. A single crayon will color about 2 and pounds, of wax; use less or more crayon to follow your leanings toward either pastel or strong colors. You probably wont need the reminder, at this stage of your experimenting, that a red crayon combined with a blue one will produce purple, blue and yellow become green, etc. Artists' oil paints, incidentally, can also be used for this coloring process but theyre more expensive, more difficult to use, and In no way than plain, more satisfactory everyday crayons. Before you move on to the spread stage, newspapers around the work one-ha- lf Cudahvs w Stuck! the holiday season I a upon us, we are conscious of the things that create the spirit of Christmas in our homes and communities. Music plays an integral part in its celebrations in the forma of carols, jingles and the sacred and popular songs that fill the churches, homes, schoola and streets until tbe glad day. On this vein the entire group of Ogden, Davis County and Salt Lake piano students of At and Barbara Stucki, Clearfield instructors, performed i n a Chriatmaa recital group series from last Friday through the week In their. Salt Lake and Gearfield 'studies. Stipulated rhythm drills were concentrated or . and transferred as usual to the dance floAr. After the study period, each from fourth grade performer through high school played the Christmas piece of his or her Since , lb LJ $ uTi Candy Campus .lb. Steaks lb. 77 Sirloin n Television IT lb. Per Child Fryers Morrell Pride, Boneless, Whole Steaks Pork Roast Chuck Fresh Picnic Steaks Fish Slicks Swiss Fisher Boy fp&s 21 0 QUALITY CONTROL The highest standards in the industry are your assurance of the finest products in the world. 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Complete home entertainment an achievement in combining the finest of stereophonic high fidelity components with Americas finest television. glft-giv- BAR-- S Steaks vjitli the CUSTOM 700 CHASSIS You doiVt have .to go all the way to the North Pole to find Santa Clans he has a home In Indiana. World Book Encyclopedia points out that the Hooeiers named a small town after tha and put up a plump statue of him dedicated to "The In a Children of the World. typical year, some four million pieces of nail pour Into the post office of the town, to be remall-e- d with the postmark Santa DEC. ONLY rii Most frozen -J , traveled ft L- Silver Night, Tat, Santa's Shopper's Special Club Cl Cl Barters ( ad-lLi Christmas spirit By choice for their groups critical natyuMMand enjoyment was surprisiril to hear how few duplication! war were, "White Balls," Chriatmaa, Far 'Silent Away, "Hark, Tha Herald Angels Sing, "Jingle Bells, Frosty, the Snowman, "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer, "Star of the East", "O, Holy Nlgbt", "The Holy City" a ad even a glorious number writ tea by a 13 year old girl were seme of the students' choices. How wonderful it is to be able to contribute some of the Christmas spirit in such a personal manner. US TEND YOUR CHILDREN Steaks jfiv Pianistsecfio Joycees, JCIfs plen Yule potty Make your own decorative a I; surface you select a p 1 1 J e d sax can leave bad ftaim.'Molda of glass, metal or plastic should be greased with any aort of shortening or oil you have at hand this not only makes the candle Kaysvtna 'Joyous Christeasier to remove but gives it a mas spirit win reign suprefhs at lustrous finish, too. the annual party of the Jayceea A milk carton needn't be greas- and the JCKS to b held Sat, ed, but it should be very clean December 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the and very dry. H your mold is a Steak House In Layton. Mrs. glass one, put It Inside some other Sherleen Sloven la genera chaircontainer, since there's always tha man. unhappy chance that heat will Gift exchange, dinner, dancCrack glass. ing and a program are all on Pour the wax slowly and stead- the bill of fare. ily. and then allow the form at Children of the Jayceea will least 12 hours to harden. When not be forgotten as their parents the time comes to remove it, plan a party for them to be you can proceed pretty much as held Monday, December 19, at you do in coaxing a gelatin salad the Burton Elementary School. from a mold: run the Up of a The party will start at 8.20 and paring knife carefully around the Santa will be on hand with gifts inside edge of the mold and then for all the children. A program tap the bottom gently to loosen will entertain the small fry. the candle. Mrs. Wanda Dala is general To make a hole for the wick, chairman of this party. heat an ice pick and thrust it through the candle with firm, from cooling by dipping it Into The Japanese version of Santa boiling water.) Your last step, Gaua is the ancient god Hoteio-sho- , before beautifying tha candle by who haa eyes in back of whatever decorative way you his head to help him see how choose, is to thread the wick children behave, according to through the wickhole. If you use a mailing tube mold, World Book Encyclopedia. which turns out a tall, slim taper, insert the wick before pouring the wax, as its hard to thread LET a wick through such a slender candle To get the wick in place, first cut out a circle of cardboard and punch a hole through the center Now knot the wlcktng at one end and run It through Evenings and the hole. Then tape the cardboard Saturdays to the bottom of the tube, with the knot on the outside. Pull the wick up through the tube and hold it in position untl the wax has been poured and haa started to harden. fun X ' ; ;i mT& k Xmas Wrap 4 Roll hZ Econo-Pa- k Mixed Nuts Sweet Yellow Grapefruit Swt,P,t Reg. 98c 5 29c Our Produce Guaranteed Freih Everyday Sells lor Less . . . Everyday Free Peanuts! All you can eat while shopping I 4 Tl |