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Show SCHOOL ACTIVITIES News About Folks in - Wasatch School at Clearfield Report o Varied Activities OUR WASATCH SCHOOL Our teacher, Mr. Bessie Sterns. teaches the fifth and wth trade. Our principal's name is Vern Hampton. We are riow studying: birds. We have two first grades. The teachers are Mrs. Flint and Mr We have two Gunnel. second trades. The teachers are Mr. Fully and Mrs. Black-haWe have two third are grade. The teacher Mr. Cook and Mi Olson. The two fourth trade teachers are Mr. Cooper and Mr. Ellis. He teaches one of the fifth trade too. Mrs. Hancock is a fifth trade teacher, and Mr. Stev-en- s ta fifth and aisth. For the other sixth trade, Mr. Wilcox teaches half day and Mr Hampton the other half. We have a new janitor. Hi name is Mr. Clark Our old His janitor died in March. name waa Mr. Parker. Our cooks' names are Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Arietta Thurman. SQUARE DANCING Kamptons and Steven's rooms had a very wonderful time Friday, March. 10. Mrs. Stevens taught our room and Mr. Hampton's room how to square dance. The two teachers got together and thought it would ba nice to have a little dancing party. We had all our .put for .the Sartners picked Some of the dancea were Lilli Marlene, Levis, Plaid Shirt and Spurs, Pretty Girl, and ten others. We had a very wonderful time and we would all love to do it again. By Judith Sawdon. Mr. STUDY BIRDS The Wasatch school fifth grade has been making interesting and educational study of birds. Each student picks a western bird and makes a report on where the bird migrates, where it ia most commonly found, what it looks like, whet ita nest looks like, and what Its eggs look like. Then we draw the bird. We paste the pictures on a long strip of paper ao that its like a film strip. Then we got to oth- - er rooms, read the report and show the pictures. Mishell Stuck!, Fifth Grade, MARBLE TOURNAMENT This tournament hs been anticipated with great enthusiasm. All grades are participating and the winners in each section will be presented with a prize. At this writing three game to determine the room champions still must be plsyed and the finals for the school championship will 'necessitate the playing of four games. We have some real good players this year. We hope our winner will be the district champion and bring honors to our school. This fine tournament is sponsored by the V. F. W. and conducted in our school by Mr Elmer W. Wilcox and Mr. George Sorensen. TRIP TO TIIE BANK The fourth grade class with Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Savage enjoyed a trip to the Clearfield Bank. We were met in the lobby by Mr. Barlow, who acted as a guide in showing and telling us about the Bank. We were very interested in seeing the vault and safety deposit boxes. Also the Urge bags of silver and the stacks of paper money. Miss Little, a teller, explained her work at the win. dow. Mr. Savage took several pictures while in the bank. We all enjoyed a very educational trip. WORLD FRIENDSHIP For the past six weeks our cUss has been studying the of all the countries and countries that tftake up the United Nations. We have found so many Interesting things about these different countries and also have located them on our big map. We have found that we live in a big world but that we could easily go to these other countries. We have found that these people live as they do. because of the place where they live. Each pupil picked one of the flags they were interested in and mads a Urger fgs LAYTON. Mrs. Magie Simmons Cor respondeat Mrs. Olive Wixom entertained her club Wednesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Layton returned home Friday from a few weeks trip to Sacramento, California. ofLayton Fourth ward Primary ficers accompanied a group of primary children to the Salt Lake LDS Temple Monday. Janice Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams, accompan flag on a piece of white cloth and colored it with wax crayons We have also studied our own flag and hsve made a large one for our room outstu-of paper. We have enjoyed dying this unit very much. - non-profitab- le te Layton Cold Storage . , LAYTON, UTAH Sendee With a Smile B. M. ANDERSON. Owner ' ' . Dean Hodson, Richard Reid and David were the speaker t the Layton Second ward day evening. Fifth Grad. Sun- KayavilU, Daria Coaaty, Utah Thura, Apr. 19, 1951 Page Philco and Sunbeam . . . THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE HOW . . . Refrigerators. Radios (Console and Television. FAMOUS FOR Portable). Electric Irons. Toasters, Waffle and Sandwich EXCELLENT Grills. Electric Ranges. Washing Machines. (Whirl Pool) 1 . EASY TERMS and REST . i BANANAS YOUR LOCAL DEALER 1ST NORTH ... AND MAIN KAYSVILLE, UTAH PHONE 234 Radishes GREEN. FRESH AND Cauliflower r Snow White Green Onions FRESH & CRISP Lb. Bun. Smiths No. 2lz Size Can ALLOWANCE N WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. ASPARAGUS Fancy, Golden TRADE-I- t Smith, Whole Kernel, No. 303 Can Pork & Beans 1 9c t CORN 15c M Smith's, No. 4 Sieve No. 303 Can PEAS l Victor 1 No. 2 Can 2 for 29c Green Beans 14c IN OUR SCHOOL Last September we made leaf print. We went out to see the different kind of tree. Wo learned many names of tree. We made a book out of oor prints. We wrote about each tree also. We made paper mache popa lot of fun. We put puppet show for our Mias mother and fathers. Steven took aix of us down to pet.onIt awas demonstrate for the Primary general board and stake officers from all over. One lady said. Our show was better than on television." We made a dyarama using paper macho dolls dressed ai square dancers. We are making maps on Utah. No 2 Can Smith's, R.S.P. Cherries 2 Mountain Brand, 25c s SUGAR t, i Summer Garden No. 1 Tall Can New Potatoes X i ed Hr, I v c De-Ioniz- Pierce's ?1.02 46 Oz. Pan 3 for 23c I Tomato Juice 23c We hope to learn more about our stato. We have just made a border of paper people and paper mache flower. Sharon Hale, Peggy Upson, Fay Henderson, Fifth and Sixth Grades. Busy Second Graders we, Have studied our Community. How the Helpers everywhere Try to make our City Fair. First there is ths Policeman strong Who tries to keep us from all wrong. Then the busy Postman, too Brings the heavy mail right ' through. " The brave, busy Fireman with big Dan Is heady to do his work the best he can. The Carpenter with his tools does work. His duty he will never shirk. The Baker makes ua bread and pies Cake of every kind and size. The Grocer sells the food we need Fresh fruits are very good indeed. The Barber and the Beauty Op- erator Superior, U. S. Fancy HONEY U. S. Good small Teachers too, try very hard To make Wasatch School the best Having Citisens who try to do what is right , i Whether in or out of sight Ii tha surest wsy w hava to test Th i ones Who ar trying to do their best Lb. Jar .6 Del Monfe, 8 Oz. 3 2 Cans 23c Tomato Sauce 13c or Choice 5 Pan Ready CHICKENS Lb. WIENERS & C I Mild Cheese franks COME TO THE BETTY CROCKER CAKE RAKE SATURDAY tell. - 1 Pot Roast 65c! FRYING Keep us trim and neat. The Farmer with his horse and plough Is busy sewing rows of wheat. The Doctor, Dentist and the Nurse All try to keep us welL They keep us more than work can The Custodian with his brush and broom Keeps clean and tidy every room. The Principal, so considerat of ua sill Cares for children large and 3 , vi-n- We hsve ,'J first grade children in our room. Mrs. Flint is our teacher. We like school, it t fun. We like to read and do our work. It is fun to dance and play game. We are atudying about birds. In our room we nave one large aquanum with gold fish and one small one with guppies. The mother made ua a present of three baby guppies. In the terrarium we have a turtle. Bill brought some frog eggs and two frogs, now we have many little frogs. FLAG POLE CEREMONIES Tuesday, April 10. the Wasatch School had their flag pole ceremony. The whole school sang, "America the Beautiful." Mrs. Rex Bollschweiller, president of the P.-A., presented the flag pole to Mr. Hampton who accepted it for the School. The flag waa then raised by three scouts and all gave the pledge of allegiance. "Flag of the Free" was sung. Poem, "The Flag," was given and tha program was concluded by a group Make Ua Worthy" singing. We all love our flag and like to see it wave in front of our beloved school. Judith Hansen, riflh Grade. ARBOR DAY We have been reading in the newspapers of the our Govsquabble between the committee appointed by the of departgame the operation ernor to investigate ment of our State and the Game Commissioners. From of this state are not inmy observation the sportsmen counter-charges but they and terested in these charges operate this in interested department seeing are vitally elected a to shown favoritism without and efficiently few. Where there is smoke there is generally fire and if one small part of the reports one hears are true then it Is high time that politics be taken out of the game dewhere the empartment and that it be put on a basis men with the abilThat recognition. ployees ability gets be given done be to job ity and the best knowledge of the w hat you is comes it that time that job to do. When the know and not who you know that assures an employee of the department his job with future advancement then the game department w ill be operating efficiently for the good of the State and the sportsmen who are its financial support. LOCKER GOSSIP: FRESH FOODS THE YEAR ItOUND. The very fact that freezing makes possible fresh foods the year round is almost sufficient reason in itself for your using this method. Gone are the days when butchering could be done only in cool weather, when canning, salting or drying were the only methods of preserving the surplus products of garden and orchard, when foods were actually wasted because there was no way of preserving them satisfactorily. The seasons of Feast and Famine need be no more on your farm. Dy making use of locker plant facilities, meat animals may be butchered at any season, rather than Just during the winter months. Freezing meats has a tendency to tenderize. Yon may cull your farm poultry flock and birds at any time. Fruits and freeze the aU kinds vegetables of bring June in January to your Ubie. FOR THE CITY DWELLER TOO. If you live in the dty you are just aa fortunate as your country cousin on the farm when it comes to frozen foods. In normal times, you can purchase meats, vegetables and fruits in quantity when prices are lowest and store them in 4 your freezer locker plant until needed. FOOD. OF NO WASTE SURPLUS Freezing facilities in any community make it possible to use up all the food raised or grown in that community. For instance, surplus meat animals need not be shipped to distant packing houses for processing and then shipped back for retail sale in the same areas where they were raised not if the freezer locker plant offers bulk storage facilities and locker service. The LAYTON COLD STORAGE facilities and storage capacity to has all the take care of frozen foods in the latest known methods. At the present time, we have a few available lockers for rent. Our plant facilities are open to home freezer owners as well as our locker customers. . So long till next time. of Morgan last Sunday evening. Mra. Dirkaon, Mr. Luella Humphries and Mra, Elizabeth Hansen accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomley visited friends in Milton last SunfHolladay( day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams had Mrs. W. E. Evans, 'Mr. and Mrs. as their Wednesday evening din- Tom Evana visited Sunday in ner guests President and Mr. J. Farmington with Mr. Alice R. Price of the Central Atlantic Hughes, , LDS mission, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher of the Interest Special grout) Adams and famil). Mr. and Mrs. Ijiyton Fourth ward held a friendClarence Forties. I,ane Forbes, son ly circle meeting Sunday evening of Mr. an) Mfs Forbes, is now of last week at the home of Mr. on a Cenon the mission serving and Mrs. Kay Dawson. A film on tral Atlantic miaMon field. spying in Germany waa ahown by Roy Hogan of Hatch, Idaho was John Berry. Refreshments were Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Served to twenty-eigh- t guests, i H. CaU. Mrs. Emma Young visited with Mr. Spencer Adams underwent her sister, Mr. Daisy Clark Satan operation at a Salt l,ke ho, urday in an Ogden hospital where pital last Frida). Mr. and Mrs. she is reported to be very lit Mrs. Ruth Adams, Sir. Mary Golden C. Layton have returned from a trip to Arizona, Mexico, Dawson, Mrs. Ruth Baird, Mrs. Irene Brown Mrs. Mary Adams, California, etc. Ernest Layton returned home 'Mr. Ruby Weaver attended the Wednesday from an Ogden hospital Clearfield Literary club at Maddox where he was taken for treatment. ,rafe at Brigham City Monday eve- Mr. Jerry N. Crowley, Jr., mng. Sunt. Smith Jacobs, of the daughter Juheannr, and Mrs. Ash-e- l Industrial school of Ogden, was the Stevenson returned home Sun- guest speaker. Layton Third ward fireside enday from San Antonio, Texas where they spent several months joyed the remarks of Elder Charles Bennett, who recently returned with Major Crowley, Mrs. Kenneth Earner and two from a mission, at the home of at the home Mr. and Mr. Golden Morgan. The daughters are ward choir sang; also, George of George Dibble Ellwm Dickson was invited to be Roam sang "Evening Prayer" acguest speaker in i.i old home town companied by Mra. Erma Roam. ! WINS PRIZE Our Fourth grade class won the prize for having the most Fathers' present si our P.-A. meeting on Wednesday, April 11. We were very happy our fathers could come to P.-A. and visit our room and see the fine things we hsve done. On Arbor Day the whole school went out to see Mr. Hampton, our principal, plant two trees. These trees were sycamore. While the trees were being planted the school sang "America." We hone the trees will grow and give ahade to the people who will come to the Wasatch school. Alan Davenport, Gossip... ied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Clinton, on a trip east last week. Sunday dinner guests at the Milton Call residence were Mr. and Mr. Hoy Buckmiller and children t Stimson CLEARFIELD . 1 et o - -- FREE : - Delivery Topen 9:00 A.M.-9:- 00 P.M. BE 1 " t - |