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Show AUGUST J, iM THE JOURNAL i MADAM BUTTERFLY SEES THE LIGH1 Lowly Earthworm - NEWS ABOUT FOLKS IN - the Melvin Wilcox home. CLEARFIELD Dorothy White Actually Some Correspondent Phone 29-J- 1 Visiting at the F. A. Naylors recently has been their son Richard and family from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Blakeley You dont have had the pleasuie of a visit Sharp Character - CUTTING GUIDE FOR LAYER CAKES By Marguerite Mickelsen There is a satisfactory method of cutting each kind of cake. Tho factors to keep jn mind are the size and number of servings and the cutting utensil to be used. The size and number of servings depend upon the size and number of layers in the cake. A knife with a shaipf straight-edgethin blade is most suitable for cutting batter cakes. To make a clean cut, dip the blade into warm water before cutting each portion and keep the blade free from frosting and cake crumbs. The following diagrams illustrate methods of cutting cakes of various sizes other than the small ones which are cut from the center to the outside edge. The average number of servings per cake are d, given. FRANKFORT, Ky. have to be too close an observer to know that, as far as the earthworm family Is concerned, spring has been around for some time. This might not sound too Interesting unices you are a zoologist, but, in bare tiuth, no one but the zoologist knows what an interesting specimen Mr. Crawler really is. In fact, he is almost phenomenal. Zoologists, who know more about the worm than anybody except, maybe a few fishermen, are becoming more and more confused about the fellow as time goes by. For instance, there are around 1,000 classified species. Size ranges from a bare fraction of an inch to the Australian jumbo special variety that has been known to measure five feet. Individually the little earthworm is not too important. He grows Into adulthood in a period of less than six months and goes about in a century-ol- d manner, eating dirt or rather seeking the organic matter found in the dirt by taking it into the digestive system and seemingly just boring himself around the from their son Robeit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Liddle and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidister last Thursday. The Liddle family departed CaliFriday A. M. for Culver City, take will up fornia where they residence. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham and son Richard have been guests at the home of Mrs. Grahams mother this past week. She is the former Idella White. The Birthday club met last WedChidis-te- r. nesday at the home of Irene There were two honored guests Mrs. Irene Chidister received a birthday gift shower and Mrs. Fern Jenkins was the recipient of many five gifts at a stork shower. Prize winners for the evening were Mrs. Lucille Freeland, Mrs. Donna Petro and Mrs. Mary Banz. Recent guests at the Ken Freeland residence was Mrs. C. B. Beauregard and her children, Shirley and Benny Joe. They stayed a week and then Mrs. Beauregard and Benny left for their home in Salida, California. Shirley stayed with the Freelands and will leave earth. week when her father will this It is through group effort that the to take her home. Mrs. come worms really make their contribuis the wife of Mrs. tion to civilization. Crawlers, like Beauregard brother. Freelands humans, like to gather in rich Miss Myma Manning is on vacaareas. In an acre of good soil there tion as guest of her sister in Lava might be nearly a million earthworms. As the busy worms go about Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith who their usual procedure of taking in been in Lewiston, Idaho for have dirt to obtain the organic matter the past five weeks are enroute therein, their burrows offer the soil Mrs. Smith has not been home. room to breathe and also provide well. drainage for rain. They might be feeling R. Green is ill this week Mr. A. called underground tillers of the soil in an Ogden hospital. for they contribute heavily to preMiss Barbara Jean Bodily has servation of the good earth and the week of an althis been a victim creation of new soil. lergy rash. Mrs. Maureen Wilhelmson and worms? Its simple. Crawlers are who have been visiting children, hermaphroditic. Every earthworm Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood, reis both a male and a female, al- turned home to Idaho Falls, Sunthough two worms are needed to day. Mr. Mack Wilhelmson came produce an offspring. to drive them. After fertilization both worms reMrs. David Hoskins has recently turn to their life of eating dirt and left for Arizona to stay with a later give offsprings. One mating is sister, for reasons of ill health. believed sufficient for a worms Mr. David Hoskins and son Deloy lifetime and is said to produce sev- accompanied her but have now returned home. eral groups of young. Guests at the Art White reIn case you have never been able to decide, the earthworm does have sidence were Mr. and Mrs. Grant two ends. The head is the slim, Wells and children, Wendell, Rais, of mona and Pamela Sue, from Los tapered end and the Angeles. The two families enjoyed course, the other end. a picnic in Cottonwood Canyon and Although he is equipped with a wiener roast on Friday evening. special reproductive ability, you can The Wells family left for Los kill Mr. Crawler by cutting him on Saturday via of Bryce into. A full grown worm is made Angeles and Zion And just why are there so many 12" 2 layer cak Yield: 36 eervlnga 10" 2 layer caka Yield. 20 tervlnga U" 2 layer cake 36 aarvlnga tJ up of little rings or segments, from 100 to 150 n number. If less than 15 rings ?? whacked off from the tail, the reproductive organism fur.ishes a new tail and the worm goes about his business. If part of the head is clipped, the reproductive organism still functions, but the part produced is always a tail and the worm eventually dies from starvation, having no way to feed. Whack more than 15 rings from either end and Mr. Crawler is definitely a gone gosling, for part of the reproductive system is lost. The sometimes quoted belief that it rains the worms found on the ground after showers is an untruth. The rain swells the earth and cuts off the oxygen supply and the earthworms simply come up for air. Which is probably what he would like very much to do when he finds himself attached to some anglers hook and several feet under water. HEARTY SALAD SANDWICH, HAM-POTAT- O slices boiled ham' soft butter cup cups potato salad 12 slices tomato 12 lettuce leaves Spread bread with butter. Place 1 lettuce leaf and 1 slice ham ofl )each slice of buttered bread. Top half of the bread slices with Vi cup potato salad and 2 tomato slices. Cover with other sUce " lettuce and ham. 12 slices enriched bread Yield: 6 Hearty HamPototo If2 and Connie Peteibor. Club month is scheduled to bo huht Canyons. The Pat Luck club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric tz Goe-corri- last Saturday evening. Everyone enjoyed a Pot luck supper following which two films were enjoyed. One film was of the Hawaiian Islands, the other the Northwest and parts of Canada around Lake Louise. Games were also played. Prizes were won by Ruth Bodily, Merle Bolschweiler Mrs. Marian Keith and Mr Dorothy White enjoyed a shopnin, trip to Salt Lake City last W day followed by dinner at th Hotel Utah Coffee Shop. This wa a farewell get together as Mr Keith left early Sunday to maka her home in Houston, Texas. Oi Thursday evening July Keith was entei tuned by friend among the office stuff at the Nav Base with a dinner at the Doubi J ranch. They also presented hti with a lovely necklace and earrinJ set. On Friday evening she was I guest at the Stan Jones resident for dinner. Lending excitement to the live-o- f small boys and girls this week was a passing through visit bv Victor Mature, motiorj picture stai )r who refueled his beautiful convert! P ible at a local service station. t( a Out of towners for the present at are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. White who left Sunday for a trip to Denver, Colorado. Thep will be joined there by brothers and sisters oft Mrs. White in a reunion. Include' in the group will be Mrs. Madeleine McClatchie from Ogden, Mrs. Bertha Neilson from Romes, Colorado; Mr. Claude Smith from Chicago; Mr. Stanley Smith and his wife and daughter from Gooding, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith from Flint, Michigan. Also included will be Miss Nora Smith who is now residing in Denver. All of these folks are formerly from Kaysville. Several classes from the B Sunday School of First Ward and their teachers and officers enjoyed a tour of Welfare square and of the Daughters of Pioneers Memorial Bldg, on Saturday. The youngest class in the Junior A Sunday school of First ward enjoyed a party Wednesday at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Clayton, in Smith Village. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark enjoyed a recent trip to Bear Lake. Mr. Myron Bodily is still bragging about the big trout he caught in South Fork a few days ago. Mrs. Richard Tilford was guest of honor at an Infanticipation shower at the home of Mr. and ( Mrs. Melvin Wood thirty Every Week in the Reflex and Journal $3.00 for a whole year Monday in attendance including members of the bishopic and the Sunday School Superintendency and teachers of this class are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood. and JOURNAL News About Yourself and Neighbors on night. Hostess at the shower was Miss Mary Ellen Wood. The showier was held on the lawn of the home following a buffet supper. The lawn was prettily decorated with lattice work and in the arch way, which served as entrance to the party area, was a large pink and blue sign reading Babyland. The supper consisted of Spring salad and hot rolls with pepper- mint stick ice cream and decorated cakes for dessert. The table was nicely decorated with the stork theme carried out in centerpiece and favors. Approximately fifty guests were invited and the guest of honor wag the recipient of many nice gifts for the baby to be. Mrs. Tilford is the former Josie Ham-mo- n from West Point. Member of the Geneology class of a A Sunday school enjoyed an outing Saturday night at Mueller Park. There were approximately Regular Advertisers In The REFLEX h Are Assured of Results f r f |