OCR Text |
Show NOVEMBER 15, 1952. West Point THE JOURNAL V P-T- A WEST POINT First meeting: of the West Point Parents-TeacheAssociation will be held at the school on Saturday, November 13. Elmer J. Ilartvigsen, superintendent of Davis County School District, will be on hand to discuss pertinent school problems and ideals. rs Electricity Stagger the Start When one electric blackout follows another in the home, householders often wonder what ails their electric systems. Frequently fuses blow out just after the current is restored following a power failure for example, during a thunder storm. To save blown fuses that cause the second blackout, disconnect some household motors as well as i such appliances as television sets that draw heavily on electric current, specialists of the REA, USDA advise. Many people dont realize that household motors often need 3 or 4 times as much current in starting as in running. When the current comes back after a power interruption, automatic motors such as those in refrigerators, home freezers, pumps and water heaters may all start at once. This can add up to an overload on wires, especially if lights and other appliances are on. Then the call for current is more than the wires can supply for long, and fuses blow out. When wires are overloaded, its hard on motors, too. They start slowly and may become overheated. This is why the specialists say it pays to disconnect some appliances while the current is off. When it comes on, turn appliances on gradually so that one motor is running before another is called on to start. This saves fuses, motors, wires, and trouble. French Dressing Farip Bureau J.C.K. Meeting Erects Lunch Stand Under the sponsorship of the North 'and South Box Elder County Farm Bureau women's a modern, effi- organizations, 3 cient lunch stand has been erected at the Box Eldey Coun- ty fair grounds. Much of the credit for the building of the modern lunch stand should go to Mrs. John Ch Garfield, a long-tim- e womens Farm Bureau leader in Box Elder County, and also to Andrew Higgins, an active Farm Bureau worker for many years. Mrs. Garfield reports that Farm Bureau had the complete cooperation of the county commissioners and many of the local citizens in finishing the project. The Utah State Board of Health has rated the modern new lunch stand as one of the most efficient units of its type in the entire state. The building is the realization of a long-tim- e dream for Bureau women, county Farm said Mrs. Garfield. We feel that our 1952 year was crowned with success by the opening of our lunch stand; and we know that for many years to come, our visitors to the county Farm Bureau fair will be benefited by this modern building and the facilities it offers to furnish good and wholesome food; and we most certainly want to offer our sincere thanks to everyone who has contributed to completing this project, she added. The building was erected and completed at a total cost of ap proximately $4,000.00- - Bake Sale Coming KAYSVILLE A bake sale will be held Saturday, November 15, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Fair- way Market by the Kaysville J.C.Ks. 'Proceeds from this sale will be used in the clubs Subs for Santa program. KAYSVIILLE Kaysville J.C. K's held their monthly social meeting on November 7th at the home of Mrs. Carol Duckworth. Hostesses were Eva Lue Featherstone, Mary Rutledge, Lucille Strong, Lyla Ragland, and Carol Duckworth. Guest speaker was Mrs. Casper G. Carroll, Dean of Girls at Davis High, who spoke and showed pictures of her trip through Germany. NEWS ABOUT FOLKS IN SYRACUSE Mrs. Virginia S, Bennett Correspondent Phone: 2 G2-J- Fireside gatherings were held Sunday evening following sacrament meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield for the Explorers and Mia Maids. The Gleaners and gathered together at the ward amusement hall. Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Mrs. Alice Gailey reviewed the book, I Wanted to See, for these young M-M- en The annual road shows of the City with Mrs. Maude Cook, who is ill there. North Davis stake M. I. A. were seriously The first year Beehive class of presented with much success Monthe ward M. I. A. entertained at a day evening at the Syracuse ward social for their mothers last Tues- amusement hall. George II. Bennett, Jr., suffered day night in connection with the a broken foot last Thursday when regular Mutual meeting. Class of he accidently stepped into a hole leader this for group in the ground at his farm here. girls is Mrs. Lola Sessions. Each Mrs. William Knighton entergirl prepared and conducted a well tained at her home last Friday evearranged game and a very enjoyable time was had by the girls and ning with a pink and blue shower Mrs. their mothers. Light refreshments for her daughter-in-lawere served to Mrs. Lee Orme and James Knighton. About thirty close friends and relatives attended and daughter, Linda Lee, Mrs. Ballard and daughter, Betty; Mrs. Roy enjoyed the social. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Briggs left Hodgson and daughter, Karren, Mrs. Harry Wood and daughter, Sunday for their home at Nampa, a visit here with relaMary, Mrs. Lawrence R, Briggs Idaho, after They were accompanied and daughter, Becky; Mrs. Zenas tives. back by Mr. Briggs mother, Mr3. W. Bennett and daughter, Shauna Malinda Briggs. Mrs. Briggs will Lynn; Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg and visit with Glen and Therin and daughter, Wilmer, and Miss Donell their families in Nampa this week. Cook and Miss Mary Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen of Mrs. Myrtle C. Flint has spent Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin the past week receiving treatment Call of Layton attended funeral for a heart ailment at an Ogden services at Hyrum, Utah, last Wedhospital. nesday afternoon for Mr. Silas Al- w, Mrs. Rufus C. Willey has been visiting in Pheonix, Arizona, for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBroom and their two children, Marty and Helen. Mrs. McBroom was the former Bette Wilpeople. Mrs. Ruby Holbrook had as her ley of this place. Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and The M Men and Gleaner girls of Mrs. Kenneth Burton and daugh- the Syracuse M. I. A. enjoyed a ters, of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. show and dinner together last Clyde Knighton and son and Mr. Wednesday evening in Ogden. and Mrs. Howard Stringham and sons, Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerro Steed and family of Clear- A bridge supper was enjoyed at the Mansion House in Ogden last Thursday evening by Mrs. Howard Thurgood, Mrs. Wayne Hartley, Mrs. Gordon Hansen, Mrs. William S. Holt, Mrs. Duane Stoker, Mrs. Kenneth Thurgood, Mrs. Keith C. West and Mrs. Jim Rentmeister. Tommy Roberts visited last week end in Ogden at the home of hlr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. 589 Boys Make Medical History -- field. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning, of Rupert, Idaho, visited here last Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber have accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Smedley of Layton, on a two or three weeks trip to the southern states. They plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace at North Carolina, where Mr. Wallace is stationed with the armed forces. Mrs. Wallace is the former Pauline Smedley a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smedley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Cook, West Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook visited Saturday in Salt Lake liiant Helicopter - . , ' I,' 5 ' '' ' t. : . . ' ' - ' .. ,v. ' ... ' ' ' o . ' '4 4 f? ' A. V fit AVVSJt t ' L y. . C s. wii in 1." , v . , " Wearing an expression that we all know well, a Boys Town youngster awaits his turn in the dental chair, BOYS TOWN, NEB. Boys like of its kind on the disease in the to brush their teeth ... if they get history of oral hygiene were made new toothbrushes when they need known. These tests proved that chlorothem. Interest in toothbrushing worn is toothbrush when the phyll toothpaste was twice as ef- -. lags out. Thats the latest finding at fective for quickly reducing acute Father Flanagans Boys Home at gingivitis compared with brushBoys Town, Nebraska. ing teeth with a white toothpaste. The independent project, which Hope for the prevention of acute famed the came from was made possible by the cooperagingivitis Boys Home where the story of tion of Msgr. Nicholas H. Wegner, how 589 youngsters from Boys director of Boys Town, and his Town volunteered to aid their felby Lever low children suffering from the ill staff, was Chlorodent toothpaste Brothers effects of gingivitis was dramathe Rystan Company, licensand results when the revealed tically of the first scientific group studjl ers of chlorophyll. " ' V,'pl J ""MV ' 5 , 7 " ' .. v - . . Xv, .w. A.:. . V' .ft .li ' v M in CULVER CITY, CALIF. The worlds largest helicopter, a giant field is shown in craft with rotors nearly half the length of a football XH-1official is an experiThe test made first the as it hop. flight mental heavy lift machine with jet powered engines and is expected g to be the prototype of a powerful 'copter designed to inaccessible areas. to trucks and sections, bridge transport artillery, 7, cargo-carryin- MUGGSAND GEE, I'M SURE SKEETER SORRY ABOUT THIS, OH, IT'S ALL RIGHT... U ft ( THERE...NOW YOUfeE ALL BANDAGED UP BY WALLY BISHO TgEE,1 VE GOT GOOD FINGER LEFT! ONLY 'ONE by an American cameraman how she happened to become ASKED pin-u- p girl of Paris, blonde Zina Rachewsky posed for this picture which appears to answer his question. The French actress Is also a countess and is reported to be temperamentally tempestuous with an aversion to traffic cops. ( International ) the favorite V Ceyr. IW, ICiag Fntum SywJtfsW. ' |