OCR Text |
Show THE LAYTON JOURNAL LAYTON, OCTOBER gram understanding, and parent and family life educaton, accord mg to the officers. At a recent meeting m the home of Mrs Rex Bollsohweiler, pie.M dent, names of the new room moth tis tor the ear were announced Those are Mrs. Dan lmhoft and W Kei'.olds. first (.rad Mis airs Elden Barlow and Mrs .st.i.ut Mi.sieN, seeond giade, Mrs. Fin Gieekent and Mrs George Ba ur. third grade, Mrs Joshua W. 11 ton ami Mrs Waiwuk fourth grade. Mrs Wilfred Heaps, lifth giade; Mis Harold Ciitoid, filth and sixth grade, and Mrs Wilnur Bui low, sixth graue 20. 1919 IFTN PROFESSOR IS SOL PARTICULAR ABOUT HISL APPEARANCE, WHY HE GIT A HAIR-CU- T doesntj LOOKS DON'T fcOTHEK HIM NONE.THE' UPPER FRINGE which overcast thes ky when it rains all day long are anywhere Horn a half a mile from the ground. AW-H- IS L Farmington fuming with a high rate of speed and tying to go around a corner ahead of them their car k.dilcd suit ways for 50 feet then oiled over J times before coming o a stop Five passengers in the car, and a 5 months old baby in back seat .wth two men and only one man had a kink in his neck, the baby l not get a scratch; the mother got a svraincd back, her husband .is driu.ig and he got his head cut, nothing serious. The marshal me.-tethe three men and took hem to Maj F. J. Torney, justice d the place FARMINGTON With three lit erary eluhs alreadv meeting ami two more in process of orgama LET US SHADES HIS INSTEAD OFONLV TR'llANPLERARSjlSTHEV JTftlMMIN UPS SOS WONT SUNBURN. !. Book Units Form At A PUPPET SHOW turn, t lie women cf Farmington mo going literary n a big way. It all started 28 jeans ago when the Ladies Senior Literary elub was organized with 25 members It has been holding periodic meetings since that tune and some ol the chatter nminbirs still attend. Membership is now over 30. The Junior Literary club ami the literary Guild were organ mi comparatively recently. Two new clubs, not yet named, started still more recently one forming at a meeting at fie heme of Mrs. Wil ham ucVroom and the lhcr electmg otficers at a meeting Wcdnes-danight at the home of Mrs. Ida1 Steed. Mrs. Steed was elected president, Mrs. Wanda F.lhs, vice president, and Mrs. LaVon Wagner Ardith Dyer, fifth grade teacher at the Stoker School m Bountiful, discusses construction of a puppet show with Reed Goodfellow, Munel Mmmott and Idaho Joan Holbrook. Puppets and the stage have been constructed by children. Poppet-Makin- Mrs. g Delights BotmNfnl Stcdsnls BOUNTIFUL Children pounding, cutting, patting, molding. Children happy, playing, working, growing." The above quotation is typical of the enthusiasm and energy radiating from the school rooms th Stoker school Bountiful where the students are busily pasting, painting arid sewing on puppets which they will star in their original versions of famous stories. Much of the activity is centered in the rooms fifth grade stud- ents are creating hand pupets, Miss Ellen Re berg whose fourth grade is making shadow puppets with movable arms, and Mrs. Ruth Fehr whose second grade is creating shadow puppets on sticks. The first grade children in the room of Mrs. Cynthia Eames are practicing fin- ger painting. These rooms are typical of the art program being followed throughout the school such as making paper mache animals and wallpaper cleaner puppets. To make a puppet and use it is a delightful experience for any child. According to Miss Alta Stevens. art supervisor for the Davis county schools, puppet making has many advantages mainly to stimulate interest in school work, and one that is accomplished to further vitalize interest in other subjects. Finger painting is used as an emotional release for the young child. Miss Stevens pointed out that it is a fine way to teach the child bow to combine colors, and allows them to express themselves creatively. This art also has a pra ctical side in that the child can make beautiful book covers and Christmas wrapping paper. All of the above experiences have been realized by Stoker school children taking part in these activities, nterest a as gained throu gh seeing puppets made last year and by bringing in several puppet films for the children to see. Good music about puppets was played and famous puppets were dlscuss- As a result of weeks of pur posted. ful activity the children have written their own versions of such stories as Hansel and Gretal." Billy Goat Gruff, The Shoemaker and Elves," and Alice in onder land. A stage was constructed and puppets were designed made and costumed by the children. ith the desire of sharing their experiences, these teachers and their students gave a demonstration in the elementary section of the Utah Education Association Convention in Salt Lake City, Turs day. Parents will be invited to see the plays at a later date. A Welcome to Your d spect your fifty grand buildine and a quarter of a milkon dollars worth of equipment, all of which are dedicated to your security. The new National Guard as well as the new garage are innovations which we feel are worthy of your attention and inspection. Refreshments and dancing. George K. Fadel, captain, Co.: John S. Cannon, 2nd It.; Carvel V. secretary. The f ix e clubs will meet to Reynolds, first sgt.; Robert E. ward the Farmington Middleton, sgt ; Mclun J. Hill, cpl. get her in 21.. Oit. hall. Wilburn S. Kugg. cpl ; Frederick H. Stringham, cpl ; Gary A. Dyer, pfc.; Gordon C. Schulthies, pfc.; Jack F. Trump, pfc Russell H. Earl, Jr., pt.; John C. Feller, pvt.; Eldon J. Rosengrccn, pvt; Clayton L. Smith, pvt.; Floyd J. Ping, pvt.: Duane J. Eggett, ret.; Wayne B Gren, ret.; John E. Kagic, ret., Jack G. Richman, ret ; Walker P. Mabcy, 2d It. Arnold Mechain, 2nd It.; Amos L. Fuller, Jr, sgt ; Ray P. "Utah stood in sevDay( cpl.: MeVov Johnson, cpl.: Sherman I. Rutledge, Cpl.; Claude V. Blomquist, pfc. Norman M. Fast enth place among the pfc.; Glen S. Larson, pfc. Clyde G. Smith, pfc.; Max R. Woodward, states in zinc output pfc.; Heinrich R. Englebreiht, pvt. Charles E. Ilulse, pvt ; Jay A. last year. The Schneider, pvt : Richard L. Williams, pvt. Richard 0. Brown, pvt. William R. Evans, ret.; Calvin J. pounds she Johnson, ret.; Wayne J. Perry, ret. Lynn V. Rose, ret ; Rodney L. produced would rustSmith, ret. - v f SHADS BRUSH -1U Xfrir IVT . loen 1. ,n 1 Mrs. Victor Allen, membership; Mrs. Reed Stanton, publicity; Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. program; Howard Bivins, summer roundup; Mis Hcrbcit Strand, publications. Membership drive s now being New ofTcers l.ae been selected conducted under direction of Mrs. v erdl.iml Paik PTA. '(.i i Alien. First meeting of the They arc Mrs. Emil Henderson, presi was held Wednesday, Oct. 19. jear dent; Mrs. Paul Stanton, vice president; Glen Moss, second vice presClouds are often ten miles from ident; Mrs. C. R. Mayberry, secre- top to bottom and aslonj? as fifty tary; Mrs. James Dees, treasurer; miles. The average rain clouds. j Verdland PTA Elecis Officers i oit-stafo- ed colors. Siding. Roof Service Co. Wendell Robins In Ph. Kays. 127-J- 4 MdDllIlDDODg HDODWOD ONLY A FEW PENNIES A DAY tfenets why These New Radiantube Cooking Units proof, or galvanize, enough chicken wire Wasatch PTA Holds Meeting are cordially invited and urged to attend the OPEN GARAGE of the Utah National Guard at the Bountiful Armory on the or the fastest in Frigid-ah- a history I They're fo put mo, j,eaf utensils c overtoil 5 cooking speed- sfrom simmer' to high.' Cook more Easde-sign- fencing, six feet high, to go 16 times around 3'. st day of October, 1949, Hallowe- en, between the hours of eight CLEARFIELD The Wasatch eleo clock p.m. and twelve midnight Tms is your opportunity to in- - mentary school PTA held its first the world!" meeng of the jear Wednesday night on a theme of Foundations for Friendship. Held in the school cafeteria, the meeting stressed parents and teachers getting acquainted with each other. Last year's membership in the FH YLUS SNOVJffe by Prepared PTA included 218 parents Wasatch ,as.- Srtht BintUr and a membership drive now unMountain Fuel Supply Company der the direction of Mrs. William Sawdon, membership chairman, is expected to result m a greater YlMMM-M-M-I SMELL FRESn BREAD membership than last year before is completed on Oct. 15. it now and to able made is treat a rare servo bread Home days, being UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Meetings for the year will be it is a feather in the cap of any cook provided, of course, its good t based on the PTA's pro bread. A good way to begin is to choose a simple recipe, just as youd choose a simple pattern for your first efforts at dressmaking. Such a Dont Wait for Cold Weather to Catch Yew Uwpropotij recipe is this one -r yeast bread. ier; with evenly, ess current. And each unit sips up f0, quick, easy cleaning. 388 S: Roofs 82,-980,0- 00 You " J ; Investment in Security I." Itrvlc. DunCr,rl. figure your roofing problems now Expert build - up or Repair, all types of roofing. . M Faster five-poin- and Model entirely new type nl jn-he- s 350-37- 7 er See ail these heating! features I mam Lifetime Porcelain inside and out Porcelain Acid-Resisti- Cook- ing Tap Thermlzer Double-Dut- y egaaasB c 1 RM-2- Cook-Mast- 50-6- 350-3T- g Frigidaire Electric Thii Range. completely automatic lectric range has Frigidaire'i exclusive Oven Clock Control and many deluxe features that make it th buy of the year in automatic electric ranges. f- Yeast Bread 0 Time: 5 Yield: 4 loaves min. Temp.: 5 c. milk, scalded 1. Place in a large mixing bowl 6 tb. shortening 6 tb. sugar 2 tb. salt 2. Cool mixture to lukewarm. 3. Add, all at once, and mix into a moderately stiff dough... 14 c. sifted enriched flour 1 cake compressed yeast softened in 'i c. lukewarm water 1 c. flour 4. Spread on a bread board 5. Turn dough out onto prepared board and let rest 10 minutes. 6. Knead until the surface of the dough is smooth and blistered in minutes). appearance (10-1- 5 7. Place in a lightly greased bowl. Be sure top of dough is lightly greased to prevent drying. Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise until double in bulk or until dough gives the ripe test (approximately 1 hours). down to the second joint, quickly Ripe test: Push the forefinger in and out of the dough. I oo'-- for a bubble near the edge of the hole and small creases on the walls of the hole. If the hole closes i" ard the bubble does not appear the dough is not ripe. If the whole mass collapses quickly, the dough is too light. 8. Punch down. Let rise, covered, for 40 minutes. To Punch down: Sink the closed fist into the center and down to the bottom of the dough. Remove dough from the bowl and rounding into a smooth' bring all the edges in;o the center, bowl. Cover. ball. Turn over. Replace in greased 20 minutes. ered cox for 9. Punch down and let rie 10. Punch down and divide Into fourths. Let rest, covered for 10 min. 11. Shape into loaves ar.d place in oiled bread pans. Tans 8x4ttx2 ' inches are generally used. 12. Cover with a thin damp cloth and let rise until doubled in bulk or ripe for baking. Baking Test : With the standard recipe for white For white Breed bread in standard pans, the top of the loaf will be from the bottom of the pan when it is 3 a; Use a cardboard gauge to measure bake. ready to if the height you des're. Test the dmigh by pressing the little finger gently into the dough at one comer of the pan. If the dent btajs in, the dough is ready to bake. If it does not the dough needs more time. 13. Lightly grease the top cf the loaves shortly before double in billk. This gives an even crust. n.inutes. 5 for Bake at and Remove from tins place on racks to cool. with melted fat, preferably butter. crusts If desired, brush the containers. Do not wrap. ventilated well in store When cool, than ever before clean, cool that's the new cusrent-savin- Twin-Un- it High-Spe- Even-He- Oven at Smokoless ed -- Type Broiler See this revolutionary new heating system that brings central heating comfort to small Automatic homes at new low cost! Has no blower, yet circulates and carries warm air so far that it gives almost the same comfort as more costly forced air units! Tucks away in a comer, a closet, or can be recessed into a e wall. heating is hot air. not warm with done and warm Floors are always draft-freEven temperature in all rooms. Come in today 7fherfmoei Oven Clock Control Cook-Mast- er Time-Sign- Fluorescent from $154.75 al Lamp Cooking-To- p Him This IS THE MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER MADE linJUil Air-Wav- HISTORY T e. 1 I I tart tolumt . warm air circulating fram tin Tallboy" prevent dretrurlue dampactc on mill and floor - AMERICAS FINEST ELECTRIC ONLY A FEW PENNIES A DAY Yes, you RANGE-F- 0R nay Hava a Frig- idaire Range or refrigeratory for as low as 25c each day! WORLD'S LARSES! MANUFACTURERS AND ENBNEERS WARM AIR M OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL OF LATINS SYSTEMS (Other evenings by appointment) Davis County Sheel Metal Works 50-6- 0 9 P. M. 146 North Main Bountiful Phone 105 C. H, Trump, Manager Variations: whole wheat bread may be me e by substituting . c. whole up to wheat flour for 7 c. w hite. This amount may be increased bread is 10 c. whole wheat flour and 4 c. white flour, if a darker 50 , desired. For whole wheat bread the top of the loaf when ready to bake will be 34 inches from the bottom of the pan. PHONt 15. I Gsnirnm.1 raxn?Ei!Dai3 i LAYTON BOUNTIFUL UTAH BOUNTIFUL |