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Show The Centerville Newsette Issued Monthly at Centerville, Utah Vestil S. Harri son Editor Lois Clayton ssociate Editor Clinton S. Barber ...Sports it Service Sews Alta Blood Clubs and General Cleveland Cook Roving Reporter Leonard Mitchell Staff Photographer 1 Send news and contributions to any of above, or to t lie Editor. Po 143, Centerville. The Newsette Reports Well there January, 1946 THE CENTERVILLE NEWSETTE Page Two isnt much to rejust three conbrings the de- port this month tributions, which mise of Ye Newsette almost in sight. Doggone! We should have known better than to run that picture of the staff in last months issue! Folks, the situation amounts to this: If you feel that The Newsette has served its purpose and should be discontinued that is well and good. The staff will be relieved cf more work than most of you realize. But it has been pleasant work, and if enough of you wish the paper to continue, then we will do our best and willingly! We have done some figuring on costs, and find that, if 100 or more families subscribe, we can print the original smaller size issue for a subscription rate of $3 per year for the first copy, mailed to your home, and include as many additional copies as you may desire to mail to your folks who are away from home, for an additional price of $1 per year per extra copy. For the present size Newsette, basing revenue on the same number of subscriptions, the rate would need to be $5 per year for the first copy, mailed to your home, with extra copies at $1 per year per copy, included for you to mail to those away from home. Extra copies to be sent to servicemen still in service would be furnished free with your subscription. Because some have supported us so loyally, while others have merely thanked us, we feel that in justice to those who have been most liberal, we should grant the first years subscription free to any family whose total contributions to the Newsette have reached $15 or more. The above rates would allow enough revenue so we could run pictures in each issue, and any additional money received through a larger circulation would be used for more pictures, or possibly to reduce the subscription rates. 100 families would be approximately 62 per cent of the families in Centershows that ville, while a nearly 80 per cent of Centervilles families have given contributions during the 26 months The Newsette has been in existence. In order for us to know how to proceed, we will appreciate hearing from each family who desires the paper continued, telling re-che- ck Church News . . . Recipes Of Famous Centerville Cooks In Sacrament meeting Nov. 25 Elder Wesley P. Tingey was the speaker of the evening and expressed some very inspirational thoughts. President Leroy H. Duncan appealed to the ward members to support the general authorities in the clothing drive for the needy overseas. Sister Olga C. Brown, member of the Primary general board, gave an interesting talk in Sacrament meeting December 9 on her interesting experiences in Palestine. Shirleen Smith gave On The a short talk entitled Music was furnished by Nephi J. Brown, who sang The Stranger of Galilee. Way Home. o Society And Clubs Thursday, December 6, the Clique Club met at the home of Mrs. Maxine Reeves. On Thursday, December 20, Mrs. Mavis Clayton was hostess to the club He may live without books what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope what is hope but deceiving? He mav live without love what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? Lord Lvtton. You have all heard the story of the woman who, when asked for one of her favorite recipes, purposely left out an important ingredient and was named The Worlds Meanest Woman. Fortunately that story did not orign inate in Centerville. Our cooks graciously give us well-knew- their favorite recipe when asked for their Christmas party. The annual Christmas party for members of the L D E club and their partners was held December 22 in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les for it. Remember these luscious looking, delicious tasting chocolate fudge cakes we have eaten at our church suppers and ward ba- - Thompson. The Literature, Music and Art club met December 7 at the home of Mrs. Alta Blood. Mrs. Roetta Kilfoyle of Kaysville gave an interesting talk on the organization and work of the Hill Field Canteen. The club held Gilbert R. Tingey Is New Ward Bishop their Christmas party at Coveys Coffee Shop on Thursday, December 27. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Major announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Floyd G. Smart. Their marriage took place December 15 at Elko, Nevada. The Centerville Lions entertained their partners at a banquet and dance at Harrys Dutch Oven on Friday, December 28. o FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Duncan Back-ma82, were held in the Centerville ward chapel on Friday, January 4. Mrs. Backman passed away in American Falls, Idaho, n, on January 1. Her sister-in-laMrs. Olive Duncan, died on the same day. Funeral services were held in North Centerville on January 5 for Mrs. Duncan. w, us which size issue you would be willing to subscribe to, and how many copies you would want. Please do this before February 1. Send no money, as this is merely a preliminary survey to ascertain whether or not it will be possible to keep The Newsette going. On the result of this survey hinges the future of the publication. (Yes we know you can get the Clipper for $1.25 per year). Thanks a lot to our three donors this month. They are: Wesley E. Tingey, Ray Smith and Joseph Cardall. From page one presidency of the quorum of Seventy, and has served in the presidency of the Elders quorum, as president of the M I A, Aaron-i- c priesthood chairman, Genealogical chairman and other teaching positions. His wife is the former Aretta Moss of South Bountiful. Their small daughter, Lois, completes the family. Archer Clayton was born in Salt Lake City but has lived in Centerville most of his life. He has filled a number of church positions, including Deacons supervisor, Sunday School chorister both in ward and stake, member of M I A stake board, ward chorister, and more recently president of the L D S group in zaars that were made by Millie Walton? Well, we proudly print her recipe and we are sure you will agree that here is a tasty dessert. 1 Vs Vz Vz 2 FUDGE CAKE cups sugar cup shortening (scant) cup sour milk squares chocolate or 4 tbs. cocoa Va 2 teaspoon salt cup boiling water eggs cups flour Vz tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. vanilla Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs and milk, then 2 add flour with baking powder and salt. Dissolve chocolate or cocoa in boiling water and add soda to the hot mixture and pour immediately to cake mixture and add vanilla. Bake 25 minutes in 350 degree oven. Gleaned From The Record . . . March 5, 1934. The question of the cemetery was discussed. Councilmen Randall and Peterson advised against the move because it could not be handled by equitable taxation to all people interested in the cemetery. Councilman Barber would rather the town hire a man occasionally to keep the oakbrush down than for the town to assume ownership. The board then voted that they would not assume ownership at this time because it would mean an increased tax. Councilman Barber also said that the scout troop had made an offer to keep the cemetery clean on a guarantee of 50c a lot. May 28, 1934. A special water meeting for the water users of the town was held at the MemNew Caledonia. Noumea, orial hall . . . President H. A. He entered the army in 1942, Cleveland explained to the meetbut was released to the navy that a serious shortage of after one month. He served in ing water made necessary the calling the navy until December, 1945, of the meeting to find a method having reached the rank of Lt. of meeting the emergency. He Mrs. Clayton was formerly said the town had purchased Wanda Pack of West Bountiful, some more shares of water and and their children are Archer that they were doing their best Robert Jr., and Janet. to the people of the town Ward Clerk Vernon B. Carr all give the water possible. He then was born in Bountiful, but has gave the matter to the meeting spent most of his life in Centerfor open discussion. Joseph E. ville. He has served on the SunWilliams made explanation of day School stake board, as viothe use of water meters. E. O. linist in Sunday School Orchesspoke on the illegal use tras for some ten years, and in Reading of water. He thought that where the presidency of the Elders people would not abide by the quorum. and the law governWhile residing in Bountiful he regulations ing use of water they should be served as president of the Bounprosecuted. . . . E. E. Randall tiful Junior Chamber of Comsaid that water meters were the merce, and has spent the last fair means of distribution but four years in the Utah state Turn to page jour guard. His wife, who was Miss Violet Schick of Buhl, Idaho, is product of Woods Cross. Their the only one of the wives of our children are Nina, Lloyd and new bishopric who is not a Helen. |