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Show ' , Tf-Wf- UEFLEX-LEADE- Allen Alligators Tale New canteen Chauncy, The Little Dragon Aids service By Mabel Harmer f I . I' Chauncy, the little dragon, always knew when It was Saturday because that was his mothers day for taking a mud bath.. It took her half the day to haul enough water out of the spring to mix the mud and spent the other half In taking the bath.1 Chauncy was always more lonely that ever on Sat . , , urdays. , r t father was no help .either because he said that Saturday was his ; ' , day to meditate. He would go off and stretch out on a big rock and not do was a It single thing. long ':time before Chauncy learned that meditate and think were the same thing and, of course, nobody can see anybody think. So, one Saturday morning Chauncy started off to look for something amusing to do. He went down the mountain and right at the bottom was a little boy, sitting on a rock and looking just as lonesome as Chauncy felt. Chauncy crawled up beside him and asked, Whats the matter? Is your mother taking a mud bath too? The little, boy shook his head. "No, he said, "shes making quince jam. "And Is your father meditating? asked . , ,t iii : Chauncy. "No, Layton Centrals canteen is filled with much business this year, due to the larger amount of students. To accommodate all the students, a new counter was recently added. The new counter is approximately twenty feet long, made of heavy plywood, and can be separated to make two sep- Work in handicrafts can Bring purposeful activity People get many benefits from craft participation. Kaysville Clubs - Last Friday and evening Saturday mornand afternoon three ening thusiastic and ambitious groups of Davis County piano students who had reached a required level of proficiency in their study, journeyed to the Salt Lake studioa of their Clearfield instructors, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stuck!, for special class participation. The class theme was an intensive rhythmic Clearfield Thats too bad, said Chauncy. But then, what can you expect of an old goat? What did he have to do with the parade? He was going to pull my wagon. I have It all trimmed up with flags and paper streamers and L was going to ride in it I was just sure that I would win the first prize. But now I cant be in it All I could do would be to pull the wagon myself and that would look silly. "Id like to help you if I can, said Chauncy. How would it be if I rode in the wagon? It wouldn't be empty then. The little boy looked him over and said, "No, youre too big. Then suppose you ride In the wagon and I pull it? The little boy jumped to his feet his face all smiles. That would he shouted. Ill bet that nobddy else has a dragon. Come on, well just have time to get ready. My name is Tommy, he added as they hurried away from the mountain. They went down to Tommys house and got his wagop. Then Tommy put on his clown costume and made a wreath of flowers to go around Chauncys neck: Then they went down the street to where the parade was forming. There were boys and girls on bicycles and In wagons pulled by dogs and on ponies and just about everything else you can imagine but Tommy was the only boy In the parade with a dragon and he was as super-dupe- rl proud as could be. brought purposeful activity to leisure moments otherwise empty or wasted in worthless or harmful activities. Hobbies have brought satisfaction to the worker or additional money to his pocket. Some people are now making a living doing what started out to be a recrea- tive pastime. Mr. Jensen stresses that no matter what the age or condition, there is not a person who cannot be helped to a more useful or enjoyable through developing some handicraft. Why not concent Varied join up with a craft group rhythm patterns were trans- today or start doing some lated from the musical staff hand work at home. to the keyboard and fingers Some crafts are suitable and thence to the feet on the dance floor with the e- where the rhythm aspect ntire group participating. was closely observed and Each student then performed discussed by the student a boIo for groups groups. 7 Page Ramona Gailey, and Mrs. Ha- - t ' . na Jarman. ' r r,) ' Shantanka Club . kaysville The Shantan-.ka Club met at the home el Mrs. Mildred Horne, Friday;; afternoon. Mrs. Grace Smith was . Mental, emotional, and physical problems have all reAthens Club ' ceived healing benefits from Mrs. Lucille Sheffield will working with the hands, reminds Clayne R. Jensen, entertain the Athens Club at extension recreation special- her home Wednesday evening ist with Utah State Univer- with Mrs. Helen Sheffield and sity, Logan. , Mrs. Francis Stewart, assistDeveloping a design or ing hostess. The , program producing a piece of work will be under the direction of well done, brings aatisfac Mrs. Pauline TippetU, Mrs. arate counters. in tion in accomplishment Items sold at the new personal endeavor and suc- for all ages. Arts and crafts counter are candy and cess. Further, It helps re- can bring the young and old school supplies, of varying racial or economlieve tensions. comThanks to the new countPlmning a project and ic groups together on er, more students can trade bringing it to completion mon projects, resulting in better understanding and in the canteen. This helps creates initiative, self-co- n business and brings in more fidence, and clear thinking. respect of each other. Proprofits for school equipment One feels an individual per- grams of this type also deand other school extras. sonal worth and respect ex velop and further communitremely valuable in person- ty, group, or individual ality development and satisfying living. Work in handicrafts has NEWS away. DeLIte Pinochle Club Louis Mrs. Kaysville Graham will entertain the De Lite Pinochle club at her home in Ogden Wednesday afternoon. , I' Phillip Camp DUP. The meeting of Kaysville the Phillips Camp of Daughter of Pioneers has been post- poned for one week and will be held Thursday, October 15 at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowman w ith Mrs. Vera Walker and Mrs. 'Bertha Linford, assisting hostesses. Mrs. Carol Collett will give the two lessons on They Came . in 1859 and "Lonely Trail. CHICKENS SWIFT'S CANNED 01' $ r 3 Pound life ration. their at Waynes Foodtown Kaysville and Layton S. & llwv i . H. Green Stamps, Too nie Parker in the Salt Lake Temple, the couple moved to Syracuse for a short time before eoming to Layton where he has since resided. in kitchen can Create housewifes problem What can I do about these insects in my kitchen and pantry cupboards? is a question often asked the ( CLEARFIELD hes down at the office working, said the little boy. "Well, then, what are you feeling blue about? The little boy wiped his nose and tried to pretend that he wasnt really crying. fTheres a parade, he said, "and I cant .be In it because Algernon, my goat, has run Insects Counter 8, 1959 OCTOBER R An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Page is a Davis native notes high priest in Layton 83rd birthday Extension Agent, Dr. George Layton Orson M. Page, F. Knowlton, Extension Entomologist at Utah State lifelong resident of Davis County and a resident of University says. To get rid of larder bee- Layton for the past 51 celebrated his 83rd. tles, tiny grain years, birthday anniversary at the beetles, flour beetles, and home of a daughter Tuesmoths, the first job is to: day. of Born October 6, 1876, in Have a good "clean-ou- t infested materials. Discard Bountiful,' he 'was a son of Thomas and Mary Ann Wad-douall infested foods. Store newly purchased AfterPage. his marriage to An- flour, breakfast food and similar products in bottles or cans having tight-fittin- g lids. Second, thoroughly clean the cupboards and storage bins. Clean out the cracks . The following are new adalong the shelves and around ditions tu the Davis County mopboards. Use a household disinfectant while scrub- Library. Stop in and make a choice. bing these areas with soap Adult water. and Westinghouse Cook Book, not Third, treat surfaces Furness. exposed to foods using 2 or by Betty Hammonds 3 percent chlordane, 5 per Standard cent DDT, or per cent World Altas, dieldrin household The Last Wilderness", by spray around the cracks, outside Murray C. Morgan. surfaces, corners of drawThe New Testament in ers, etc. "Never use these Modern English. materials while flour is exFoundations of School posed in the same room, or Learning, by Harry G. it will take up a kerosene Wheat. taste, Dr. Knowlton cauFirst Course in Physo-logtioned. by Robert S. Wood-wort- h. ' Small quantities of cereal or other foods may be heat- Young Readers ed in an oven at 130 to 150 Natures Half Acre, by hour. This Walt Disney. A true life addeg. for one-ha- lf will kill all stages of insect venture. saw-tooth- ed ps Sec- ond Ward. He has three sons and two daughters: Lawrence Page, Las Vegas, Nevada; Orion and Kenneth Page, Layton; Mrs. Ronald Steed, Clearfield; and Mrs. Floyd Carver, Layton. He also has 12 grandchildren. . Every great man exhibits the talent of organization or construction, whether it bo in a poem, a philosophical system, a policy or a strategy. Edward Georgs Bulwsr New additions to library Give readers wide choice "Children Around the and Old World, by Miriam Troop. Indians the West, by Anne T. White. The story of the first Amer- icans. Adapted from the pages of American Heritage, the magazine of History. Picture Story Books I Want to be a Carpenter, by Carla Greene. "Chanticleer and the Fox, by Geoffery Chaucer. "Freedy and Curious Cat", by Grace Pauli. y, lift. Materials treated this Famous American Ships, way should never be in lay- by Walter Franklin. From ers thicker than one inch. the discovery , of the new For further details on pro- world to the battle of Mantecting foods from insect ila Bay. Adapted from the pests, the home owner is re- pages of American Heritage. "The Golden Book of Scferred to USU Extension Ciravail257 This is cular No. ience, by Bertha M. Parker. able without cost from your "The True Book of Space, local county agents office. by Ilia Podendorf, bet your security for at night, try a bedroom xtonslon phom nine new colors... to order, call any business office of You find it attractive because of the simplicity of lines, the absence of over-desig- Youre drawn to its crisp freedom, it perfect form, its exhilarating freshness. Youll find it amiably obedient because of Wheels and a thoroughly new suspension system. firms the foundation, stabilizes, balances. A softer suspension makes it responsive, quick and easy to take direction. Wide-Trac- k than ever. You have a wide choice of power packages, 425 the economical to from the high performance ranging - 425E 'which prefers regular grade gasoline, The car, the keys, the' catalog,' the courtesy all await V-- you at your Pontiac dealer.. 8 . Widc-Trac- k Yontiacs Tempest engines for 1960 are more vigorous Wldo-Trua- k Whoola girt you iwiylcm liability, solid comfort.You maneuver with tkillful sure-net- H t, Its the aweeteat, moat moat driving youve ever felt. rewarding preciae, - accurate control Alto MACS Si woMii Sfefson its t t rfs kfintuebjs finest Bourbon F&TE ItFILL MOOS ' P , irsy? ri v Frazier th CMSlztuCztd or KCNTUCKY wtrtiMU in STRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKEY SINCB 1810 rumt imnutr unit, ihistivi mrrierf perry stevart, inc. J80 NORTH MAIN i KAYSVILLE, JJTAH ' ; f |