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Show 3? FARMINGTON HEWS Ellen Fisher Instructs homemakers group On Friday, Jan. 22, Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, Farmington, displayed her organization talents when she organized a homemakers young group. Purpose of the organization is for young housewives to learn various ways in which they can improve their methods. At their meetings, Mrs. Swindle plans to give them many helpful hints on sewing, cooking, budgeting, decorating and other homemaking problems which may arise during their ' periods of instruction. As the Davis County home demonstration agent, Mrs. Swindle is to form this sort of organization, which is becoming increasingly more popular throughout the county. The first meeting of this particular group was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert (Donna) Volmar, 483 East 9th South, Centerville. officers Two changes were made in the officers of the Farmington Second Ward Relief Society, Sunday. Mrs. Leah Morgan was sustained ss a counselor, replacing Mrs. Alene Jones who has served as first counselor By for several years. Also sustained as a new officer was Mrs. Pearl Hilton. She will serve as secretary, replacing Mrs. Barbara Gregory. On Business trip Aian D. Hight is in San Francisco on a business trip this week. He also hopes to visit with his brother Earl in Sacramento on the way to the Golden Gate city. Celebrates birthday Kathleen Beecher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beecher, 197 North Main, was the gust of honor at her birthday party this week. The party was held Saturday, Jan. 16, at 2 p. m. with many of the pretty little girls friends and relatives wishing her well on her 9th birthday. Casts are the latest fashion Several Farmington residents have joined the cast system during the past few weeks. Mrs. Harold S. Jenson, the local doctors wife, suffered a severely broken leg in a skiing ac- Layton sailor Training and skill needed Completes To repair gyro instruments Recruit training San Diego, Calif. (FHTNC) Lyman N. Attebery, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Attebery of 650 Hill Villa Drive, Layton, graduated from recruit training Jan. 22 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp, included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Openings exist In Washington For career girls Men Hill Air Force Base cident recently. and women looking for careers Dale Thurston, who had al- in Washington, D. C. are needready broken a toe, joined in a ed by headquarters U. S. Air basketball game as a member of Force to fill typist and stenothe Farmington LDS Second grapher positions. ward team. Before the game was The typist jobs are at grades over, he had broken his foot; GS-- 3 and GS-- 4 and pay from Cordell Wood had broken his 3,495 to $3,755. Stenographer foot and one other member of positions, GS-- 4 and GS-range the team had sprained his ankle. up to $4,040. The jobs at the Pentagon are in various sections of the Air Force headquarters, such as plans and programs, informadown payments from the stu- tion, comptroller, and other ofdents who wish to purchase the fices that operate Americas handy booklets. The down pay- giant air arm. A Standard Form 57, , Apment will be 23 cents, later when the students receive their plication for Federal Employbooks, they will pay another 25 ment, which can be picked up from any first or second-clas- s cents. U.S. Post Office, should be forThe handbook is put out as warded to: Secretary of the a public service to the students Air Staff Civilian Perof Central Davis, by the student sonnelStaff, ATTN : Division, council. Each student will want AFCSS-CP-- 1 , Room to purchase one of these hand- Pentagon, Washington 25, D. C. Further information can be books which should prove useful had by contacting the employand handy. ment section at Hill AFB, OgExt. 3003. den TAylor Marshall Murray will receive his Webelos badge during the evening. The Hill Air Force Base men in the white cofts and hats found in the gyro repair units in Ogden Air Materiel handbook committee, Connie McCormick, also Vice - President of the studentbody, stated that it would be ready in about two weeks, and that as soon as it was, the students will be able to buy them. The week of January lsth to 22nd, was set aside for each homeroom representative to take Cub Scouts plan Science Fair for 250 to 390 JOURNAL 26. 1960 January Tag DOCTOR'S CORNER Deu nulling pieces of equipment containing gyroscopes. Without the spinAreas instrument ning tops, todays missile and branch are not skilled surgeons. aircraft would fail to meet But well they might be for space-ag- e demands. Some 85 skilled technicians their jobs require almost a surgeons skilled hands and don gowns and hats, similar to training when they operate" those used by surgeons, when the direction of your private physician. on complicated gyio instru- they arrive at work in the gyro ments. unit each morning. Then they Then, if the condition found to be due to habit alone, temperOverhaul of tha gyro instru- enter an as follows; proceed ments, such as compasses and ature-controlled area remin1. Follow . the general rules of child care such as reg- artificial horizon instruments, iscent of a hospital operating . Wmter lingered so long in the1 is one of the most specialized room. hours ular in the afternoon, no stimulating play near nap lap of Spring that it occasioned bedtime and a workloads assigned to the Ogthe day, Toiling throughout light supper. deal of talk. overhaul the a great den AMA. the repairmen 2. Impress upon the child that bed wetting is someAlmost every Air Force air complicated instruments often thing he can control. Suggestion and encouragement are repair j very important factors in the successful treatment. 3. Offer and encourage the drinking of large quantities of fluid during the day and restrict fluids after 4 or Stamp Honors Boy Scouts 50th Anniversary 5 p.m. 4. Avoid cocoa, coffee, tea, pepper, spices and excessive amount of salt and no sweet or salty foods after 4 BOY a, SCO UTS OF AMERICA p.m. G Co TJ O tr o' m Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announces that this Boy Scout 56th anniversary commemorative stamp will sale at Washington, I). C., on February be placed on first-da8. The stamp is designed by the noted artist, Norman Rocky well. The likeness of a Scout will be printed of khaki while the lettering will be in blue. in gradations Terms of Subscription Mail $1.50 Per Year Carrier 50c Per Month (Payable in Advance) 5. Ascertain hour or hours when bed wetting occurs and get child up at these noted hours. Be sure that he is thoroughly awake while at the toilet. If necessary wash his face with cold water. 6. Teach the child to control his bladder during the day by going to the toilet at regular intervals and direct, him to stop and start while he urinates. 7. Elevate foot of bed six inches. 8. Praise child for dry bed. With child of five years or more, have him keep a weekly chart with gold stars indicating dry days. 9. Remember that fear, humiliation and punishment are never part of treatment. 10. Lastly, do not be discouraged with no immediate results; as a fixed habit which takes time and patience to break. 5E-93- Navy wives meet Friday night On honor roll Faysville A Science Fair is on the agenda for Cub Scouts from Pack 407 as their meeting Friday, January 29. Dick and Phyllis Whitesides are of the evening. Each of the five dens has chosen a subject pertaining to science: chemistry, transportation, communication, electronics and astronomy. The boys are experimenting and making displays of their projects to be shown at the Friday night fair. Each den visit the other dens and demonstrate and display their subject matter. Art Johnson is cub master. Layton Kenneth Layton, has been named honor roll at Weber where he is a sophomore ing in Talbot, to the College major- electrical engineering. Clearfield NSD Navy Officers Wives' Club held their luncheon January 20, in the Ben Lomond Room at Harmons Cafe in Ogden. The table decorations were carried out with a Valentine theme. Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was the guest of honor and gave a most interesting and enlightening look at Utah history and the pioneers. His grades included five As and one B. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Talbot, he is active in and church activities. He is an Elder in the Hostesses for the afternoon Layton Fifth Ward and serves were Mrs. W. H. McLatchey, as Senior Sunday School or- Mrs. L. L. Nelson and Mrs. R. ganist on the Laytoti Stake S. Browning. School His board. Sunday minor at Weber is in music. The American Revolution began In 1775 when National Guardsmen Be temperate in thought, word, fought the battles of Lexington and deed. Mary Baker Eddy and Concord. extra-curricul- ar THIS IS IT!! SOLS Of THE V Come in and take advantage of the many bargains listed here and many more DEPT. STORE in LAYTON. not mentioned . . . at BRAILSFORD-BIGG- S and Men's Shoes Boys Broken patterns and Oxfords, boots, work and dress. NOW sizes 099 to JEJ99 pair Men's Thermal Underwear Two-piec- e, A: ' ' V-- f, ' V ' , '.V ' y two weights, 50 J '' tW so warm. light but and 50 each !? Men's Winter Coats A . Short and longs, broken sizes and patterns. value. 5OO to Sizes 6 to Boys' 00 Tj EACH Vinter Coats all reduced to clear. 14 Tops in Values to $15.00 NOW 3OO to gOO Boys' Shirts all sizes. Long sleeves needed. Values to $3.9 00 to g yards Clothes dry electrically for only about 00 S Remnants Large Table if all to sunny h' heolthier to dry doth, electrically doei not oniume eygen. Ilectric heot it pure as sunshine ond sate as on electric light. There is less fading ond shrinking in clothei, too I 250 Ideal for many sewing needs. is always Fine selections SAVE HERE with an t just when Printed Outing Flannel and Plisse Crepe Washday ene torvr it herd woihdoy work ond weorher werry when you get on electric dryer, priced up to fit budgets - 5Q- you sew, oil ELECTRIC J e load. See These Bargains Also Sheets, Towels, Bedspreads, Pillows, Blankets, Piece Goods and Many Others. Dryer!' '-- t' IMRIWl BRAILSFORD-BIGG- S DEPT. STORE w.th total electric UTAH POWt luy now frm homfI t UOHT CO. ye ur delf 9 Foreman Russell Bird said cleanliness is hospital essential in the shop. Even a speck of dust 30 times smaller than the point of a needle could render a gyro inoperative. Besides a steady hand and By two years of age a child should have perfect conpatience, gyro technicians needof urination. If your child has acquired the habit trol ed specialized training in and bed of mathematics, navigators wetting, he should be given a thorough examinaare tion, before they astronomy including a laboratory examination of the urin, to instrument doetors. qualified rule out, any cause other than faulty habit formation. Any physical or emotional condition should he treated under that craft and missile carries at least one, and often up to 19, Handbook goes to press! By Pat Woolsey Last Monday, January 25th, the handbook was taken to the presses of the Inland Printing Chairman of the Company. turning out from items per month. Just West ol the Light in Layton Plenty ol Free Parking Service and Quality Is Wrapped in Every Package |