OCR Text |
Show Page November THE JOURNAL 2 The JOURNAL P for A Job Well Done ! 10, 1 !)," ' 61 fine It 57 electric refrigeiator, a Dy Dorothy White weekly newspaper published in A gleaming new homecoming lovely dining room with the most the interests of the residents I sets in color Davis County, at Layton, Utah. department is causing nothing but modern of dinette smiles on the faces of the two and design for serving food, and matter at Homemaking department heads at have a special sewing room equipEntered as second-clas- s with electric sewing machines, Layton, Utah, under the Act of North Davis Junior High this ped A day came last Friday, after many weeks of disappointment when each week workman, finishing the three room section, promised to try to have it complete by the end of that week. e Mrs. Lois Boyaek and Miss the two teachers in charge, are overjoyed to have such a new modern department. March 8, 1879. week. Published Ily INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 - WiggzSIMP PktS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS UTAH THE- - Papa-Georg- NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION The Natl Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 3.33 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, III. $3.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance LLOYD E. ANDERSON ... Managing Editor THE STAFF News Editor CLAIR HALES Society Editor MARY ROW RING J. VERNON WOOLSEY Advertising Mgr Office Manager ERNEST R. LITTLE Office Clerk DERRIE KIIOURY Foreman GEORGE F. DARKER RICHARD S. WOOLSEY Compositor C. A. WILKINSON Compositor JACK IMIIOFF Compositor JOHN E. DARKER. JR Linotype KENNETH KINNER Linotype ......Proof Reader ROSE WORKMAN Pressman CLIFF RALL Pressman NED ROREY Pressman GARY KENNEDY JOLDIE BALL Bindery Supervisor ROBENA ENCE Bindery .Dept. Reporters Kaysville Clearfield Layton Clinton Farmington Syracuse.. ..MRS. West Point Sunset .... Moving-i- n NORMA PREECE DOROTHY WHITE MARY R. BOW RING JEAN BURSON KARLYNN II INMAN VIRGINIA S. BENNETT DOROTHY WHITE JEAN BURSON girls, too, who he will taught sewing, cooking, planning meals and all the other essentials of homemaking in this modern day and age are also very thrilled with the wonderful appliances, the latest in style and design as well as in the equipment itself. Its a far cry from what their mothers had in their homemaking departments thirty years ago. In the Junior high grades, mother used gas ranges, washed dish towels at the sink and hung them on a rack to dry, ate their freshly cooked food at the table where they cooked; turned out every simple articles of clothing, such as an apron and pot holder on an treadle sewing machine after weeks of sewing on lines of old-fashion- ed pattern and small equipment drawers for each student, magazine-rackfor the latest of style pub- s lications and many other items to make learning the S and Cs g (Sewing and Cooking) of a true pleasure for teacher and student. Home-makin- Not only do the girls of eighth and ninth grade have all this equipment to use, but they use it. While at least this mother was limited in her eighth grade sewing to the items mentioned above, and had no more sewing offered until later grades in the high school, if one happened to he taking a special course in homemaking only, these fortunate girls are learning to make all sorts of things. They can sew a fine seam, and better make it a fine one, under Mrs. Boyacks supervision, in a skirt, dress, pajamas or many other types of garments. Many of the girls made their own uniforms Yor the Pep club at home, because of the lack of the department at school. Ninth grade girls are now looking forward to making dresses in cotton, but ones that will probably be making the coming Christmas holidays colorful. ruled paper. The girls of today at North DaThe kitchen is divided into units vis, use the latest of 1J57 electric ranges, wash their towels in an for four girls to work together in electric automatic washer and dry spacious comfort, and there is addthem in an electric dryer, have a ed to the three room unit a storage room and general purpose room. New dishes, drapes, Venetian blinds and the chairs for the sew- ing room are not delivered as yet but are expected to be in a few days, to complete the department. Night Dance Theme The Night Dance Committee from Centrals student council is already making preparations for their annual night dance which will be held this spring. ishtesf This committee consisting of Chairman, Lynne Housley, and Becky Ence, Barbara Frost, Shirley King, Brent Young, Carolyn Horn, Diane Swan, has been accepting suggestions for the theme, song and decorations from the Student Council and have now asked the studentbody to submit suggestions. From the looks of the excellent committee and good nominations, Central will in the spring have one of its best night dances. can ima Century Club is a whiskey that belongs in today's world ! Light, mild it is tailored for todays taste I Try it LAYTON LOCALS 1 Attend Games Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Knowl-to- n attended the Utah football game Saturday, November 3. After the game, they were entertained at a dinner at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City. State-Wyo-mi- Toys Your Children Have Outgrown Can Brighten Christmas For Others If your childrens closets are cluttered with outgrown toys, why not let them brighten Christmas for other, less fortunate children? Probably the toys have been given hard usage. Even so, with a little of your time and effort they can often be made as good as new. Weak joints of wooden toys can be strengthened with glue, nails or screws. Plastic Wood will fill cracks, holes or gouges. Build up the Plastic Wood a little higher than the surrounding surface. Sand it flush and smooth when hard. Sand any areas of chipped or flaking paint. Use steel wool to remove rust and chipped paint from metal or toys. Then apply a zinc-duto oxide of all iron type primer bare metal surfaces that require painting. Interior enamel will give a durable finish on both wood and metal. When painting over old enamel that is still glossy, sand it lightly before applying the st STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP. N. Y. with in painting small areas. Children who are teething will chew on practically anything. If you are refurbishing a toy for a teether, consult your dealer to make sure the paint you are lanning to use contains no armful ingredients. Most interior paints, including enamels, are safe for the set. crib-and-diap- ALL TYPES OF FINE PRINTING IN LAN PRINTING CO. PHONE KAYSVILLE 10 ng LAYTON JAYCEES TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY', NOVEMBER 25 NOON TO DARK meet- ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leah Cooper. Plans for the forthcoming Thanksgiving party were made. er FOR Directors Meet Jayceettes held a directors new coat. You will find a soft' artists brush easiest to work' Across From Davis AVIN Drive-i- n Theatre YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY |