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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 1980 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 7, Mrs. Hanna Jarman entertained the A'LonaxCluh at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bonnie Hey wood was hostess at the De Lite Pinochle Club at the Valley View Restaurant in Layton on Wednesday afternoon for their regular luncheon meeting. The Davis County Medical Auxiliary will meet Monday. Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Warden in Fruit Heights. The program will be given "South Temple Then and Now Utah Heritage Center." Chairman in charge is Mrs. Linda Washburn assisted by other committee members. Mrs. Cindy Heiny. Mrs. Colleen Yates. Mrs. Karen Taylor and Mrs. Beth Ann Neville. Mrs. Edith Thomas will be the hostess to members of the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Norda Covington and Mrs. Janice Hill will be the assisting hostesses. I he program will be 1 given bv Mrs. Dorotha Mrs. Norma Allen, teacher at the Doxey Elementary School in Sunset, dishes up food samples for eager youngsters to give them an TASTING PARTY PARENT WORKSHOP SET Walker. Mrs. Dorotha Walker will entertain the Bay View Club at her home Wednesday. Feb. 20. The program will be given by Mrs. Margaret Dunn. Mrs. Elaine Cullimore will be hostess to members of the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday. Feb. 12. Mrs. Oralie Waite will be cohostess. 'The book review will be given by Mrs. Ann Buchan, in. Mrs. Bertha Reese entertained the Phillips Camp of DU P at her home Jan. 2 . The lesson was given by Mrs. Lois Stephens. Members of the Mountain View Neighborhood Club met Thursday evening at the home opjKirt unity to taste new foods. Some of the children tasted several items like mushrooms and yogurt. of the foods for the fust time Yvonne Coon, PTA president at North Layton Junior Families of the High School, prepares for upcoming 6:30 20 at Feb. set p.m. in the 80s PERC workshop schools library. of Mrs. Clara Krebs. Mrs. Mrs. Mable Christensen Alice Hamblin was assisting hostess. The program was given by Nylc Steiner ol Orem. Mrs. Sandy Butterfield entertained the Weinel Mill Camp of DUP at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Sanders gave the lesson. Mrs. Pauline Tippetts entertained the Athena Club at her home Wednesday evening. were assisting hostesses. The program committee were Mrs. Florence Barton and Mrs. Francis Stewart. Mrs. LaRena Sandall will host the Sunflower Camp of DUP at her home Thursday. Feb. 14. Mrs. Mable Christensen will be cohostess. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Mina Oldham. and Mrs. Winona Thorderson Commission Taking A Get Tough Policy Davis FARMINGTON County Commission is taking on a get tough" policy about regardcounty purchases w here billless of amount ings do not include an original financial problems. "But bills for the last three months of 1979 probably came in all at I never told anyone to hold the bills until after the first of the year." he said, grb the same time because he (chief) had told the store manager that the department had purchase order from the county. THE NEW procedure came to light when the Davis County Commission was presented with three months of bills from a Bountiful auto parts store of which several of the billings did not include purchase orders or signatures authoriz-in&JWirctoe- y m i Tfs&d flitkt ofifte :CW3L include signatures or purchase orders. PARACHUTE FUN Bv WANDA LIND SUNSET Teachers and pupils at the Doxey Elementary School have discovered that learning can be fun thmugh utilizing a multiple-talen- t approach to education. MRS. SHIRLEY Pearson, principal, said a " Talents Unli devised by Calvin W. Taylor has been conducted at the school for the past several weeks with excellent results. Each Thursday afternoon, the children go into special classes that they hav e chosen to attend. Every child in the school is involved. Kindergar mited program THIS CONCERNS me." said Comm. Swapp. "These people (store owners) need to be advised of the discrepancies and if they happen again we just won't pay." Talents Unlimited program. ten and first grade pupils "do their own thing" during classes. Mrs. Pearson said. SECOND AND third grade children listed their first, second and third choices from such subjects as puppetry, cooking, making personal history booklets, making a film strip, tumbling, macraine. puppetry, forensics, food and working with clay and parachute exercises. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade games, guitar, yarn and knitting, woodworking, art. children also listed their choices from rhythm and dance, stitchery simple . machines, tools, part singing, ceramics, outdoor cooking. nutrition, making learning crocheting and quilting. "IT REALLY is fun to see He then instructed Fire Chief Brent Argyle to take them (bills) back to the store and get signatures and purchase orders. CHIEF ARGYLE said the all the happy kids on Thursday afternoons, and the teachers are enjoy ing it." Mrs. Pearson said. We have had no discipline problems. Those problems come when children are doing something they don't want to do." Object of the program is to foster critical thinking, and the activity helps tremendously, she noted. MR. TAYLOR, a University of Utah professor, said the multiple talent approach to teaching is a talent-focuse- student-centere- strategy for d activating high level cognitive thinking processes, relating them to such world of work talents as academic, productive thinking, planning, communication. forecasting and decision making. Talentlessons integrate all of the processes. Mrs. Pearson explained. IN THE classroom of Mrs. Mary Rice, children were making their ow n film strips, relating to heppenings in their own life, but Billy Mahler. 8. decided to do a space adventure strip, with rockets blasting off. a "bad guy." a "bad buy" space ship, and efforts to blow up the viliain. finally climaxing in a giant explosion. Teacher Charles Bird was saw ing boards for students to nail together as spice racks. Measurements had been taken the previous week, and plans were to varnish the racks after they were finished. peppers, turnips, zucchini, cucumber, surprise fudge, zucchini bread, prunes, salad than a newborn calf? Answer: T wo born newborn calves, Friday, Feb. 1, offspring of a bull owned by Sherm and Hereford and a cow Charolais Nancene Facer, 324 N. 1425 East Layton. Mr. Facer said the hull calves are the first produced by any of his cows in 30 years of ranching. He is pictured on the left. Neal Facer, his brother, is on right. What could lie cuter TWIN CALVES i topping. Vienna sausages and sauerkraut. Trixie Johnson. 8. hated the sauerkraut, liked the yogurt and cake and said the raw tur- nip was "vukky." Donna Dunkley. 9. liked the yogurt, cake and croutons. GIVE ME some more NATIONAL BANK REGION NUMBER TWELFTH Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government $ 1,104 None agen- cies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans Total 2,593 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 30 Loans, Net Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . Real estate owned other than bank premises None 338 6 500 2,563 None None 20 All other assets sauerkraut." she asked. love that kind of stuff." Charlene Maw. 8. w ho liked 1 the Vienna sausages and fudge, said. "Last week, we were cooking stuff, and the week before that we were measuring. Next week, we are going to make pizza." MRS. ALLEN was w illing to share some of the recipes the children have used, including Surprise Fudge. Peanut Butter Chews and Sweet and Sour Hotdogs. . SURPRISE FUDGE lb. margarine cup powdered sugar V cup peanut butter 'A cup cocoa ' l1: cup grated cheese I1: tsp. vanilla 2i BLEND FIVE minutes by, hand. Form long roll; slice. Refrigerate. PEANUT BUTTER CHEWS I cup peanut butter I cup corn syrup or honey Vi cup powdered sugar 2 cups instant non-fdry milk I cup raisins, optional WASH YOUR hands first. Then mix ingredients together and press them into a pan. Refrigerate. You may form a roll and slice it. if you prefer. SWEET AND SOUR HOT- DOGS MRS. NORMA Allen had arranged a tasting party for her students, including such food items as eggs and rice, raspberry yogurt, mushrooms, green CHARTER NO. 16225 bifeverofor by the County Fire Department but some did not parts used Good exercise and coordination is the result of the parachute exercise's enjoyed by these children at the Doxey Elementary School in a REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON of Layton in the State of Utah, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, 1979 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. lb. weiners ': cup apple jelly ': cup ketchup 6 TOTAL ASSETS 4,537 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other deposits Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS (a)- Total demand deposits $1,731 (b)- Total time & savings deposits $2,340 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Other liabilities 1,710 None 895 None 72 $4,071 None None .one 17 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures $4,088 None EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None (par value) Common stock a. No shares authorized 10,000 b. No. shares outstanding ioooo None - (par value) Suiplus Undivided profits and reserve for tingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL.. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 100 130 con- . CAPITAL 219 449 $4,537 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Average for 30 calendar days Total deposits I SIMMER weiners in mixture of ketchup and apple jelly for 15 minutes or longer. Serve with toothpicks. A very popular activity was the parachute exercise class being taught by Chcric and Doug Chilson. parents. Children exercised to music, at times grasping the edges of a giant parachute and circling about, raising it upward and darting inside as it billowed high. 1,394 I, John S. ! None 600 None 4,071 Morgan, Vice President-Cashie- r of the bank do hereby declare that this of Report Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. MORGAN VICE PRESIDENT-CASHIEJANUARY 21, 1980 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our and belief is true and correct. knowledge above-name- d ELIAS HARRIS ADAMS RALPH W. FIRTH GEO B. WILCOX Directors 1 |