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Show I REFLEX LEADER SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN o Q, n f O A ri w- V--7 ;7 IT W 0 rfv in -- jlOlll v N - s, r hU ' NEW MORGAN PTA u-.i-r Making plans for an exciting ul activities and special events aic members of the Samuel Mot gun Elementary I' I A Hard RO SKI) President, Lynn Herrctl, says members of the board arc busily working on projects such as the Halloween Carnival, book fair. "Be A Better Parent l air" vuih Lakcvicw Circle Neigh- borhood Birthday Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Timothy. Mrs. Leone Gardner was of television, health screen Mrs. Virgtc Hammond gave a book report of the "Lite of LeCirandc Richards." They honored Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Carol Collett for their birthday anniversaries. di- mes. fund raising projects to purchase more library books and resource materials, distributing a quarterly newsletter. creating a school song and flag, and programs to make parents aware of the child abduction problem and to work together to find solutions. emphasis on selective viewing A new Daughter of Utah Pioneer camp has been organized in Kaysville to be called Milk Skimmers DUP. The organization meeting was held Thursday at the St. Mark's Garden Reception Center. Mrs. Ruth Ann Baker was named captain. Mrs. Esther Rcbcrgcr gave the lesson. Other officer will be named and their first meeting w ill begin Oct. 14. a Samuel Morgan Elementary School FrA Board includes: back, Principal Stephen Whitesides, vice president; Lynn Berrett, president; Suzanne (irilTiihs. Dorothy Marx. Adclc Clay. Julie Watkins, Sharon llocnes. Sherd) n De Decker and Susan Rasmussen, board members. Front. Chris Jensen, left. Carolyn Oldham. Judy Lvans. Suz Ann Whitesides. Dixie Owens and Elunc Finlinson, board members. Deadline For Kaysville Clubs I lie PHOTOS THURS. 6 P.M. Remember. PTA iv "people taking action" and as such is the world's largest volunteer week before publication With the beginning of a new school year, the FrA officers and board at the ILC. Burton school is looking forward to many achievements, accomplishments and a growing experience for each child at the school. IN THE past the PTA has been in charge and responsible for many w orthw hile activities and projects. This year they will continue to sponsor many of the same activities, howev-c- r. they have seen a need w ith-i- n their school to develop a more caring and responsible school. A good PTA program is dependent on involvement of both parents and school fa- culty. Together we plan to have a great year by serving the children at Samuel Morgan Elementary. OFFICERS to serve the school year are: Lynn 1982-8- 3 Berrett, president; Pat president-elect- ; Julie Watkins, Steve White-side- s, Margaret Jost, vice presidents; Llayne Finlinson, secretary; Judy Evans, In view of this they are in These United "My February. Who I Am: March. My Family: April. My Community and May. the Arts. November, A Healthier Me: December. Who Are You: THEY ENCOURAGE all io participate in the activities, np THE MONTHLY areas of focus with the "I Care" theme are: September. School." October, safety: 12" Spring End Hoops 3 49 im- plementing the theme I Care for the 1982-8school, year. Through this theme, they are in hopes of generating feelings of comradccy and consideration for others. THEY HAVE adopted a "Rainbow logo to identify this theme. They are making available for the students to purchase a special printed with the theme and logo. They will be minimally pneed as they will g not be items, but are being made available to 3 teers; Dixie Owens, membership: Gayle Whitesides, paren- life; Shcrilyn individual development: Suz Ann Whitesides, health; Mary Larson, safety and welfare; Suzanne Griffiths, fund raising; Susan Rasmussen, publicity; Dorothy Marx, newsletter, bp 12" Gold Frames 2 Round or Square Reg. $1.00 M5 For 264 E. Gentile, Layton, fund-raisin- y 544-540- T iiiiliiiif LOOM JOINS COLLECTION By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - The latest ac- quisition in the Heritage Museum collection is a large handmade loom and warping spindle that is capable of making rugs about 36 inches in width. The loom and warping devise was donated to the museum by Art Johnson of Layton. It can be seen any day during regular museum hours. Art Johnson surveys loom added to the Layton Heritage Museum collection. garden were the primary the yarn to make mittens, for use during the winter sweaters, scarves, hats, stockings andother articles of clothing. source of food. Bottled foods were stored in the root cellar months. Chickens, turkeys, sheep and a milk cow aided the family by providing food. When the sheep were sheared, Mrs. Johnson would wash, card and spin the wool on a wheel Mr. Johnson constructed. Mrs. Johnson used ARTHUR STILL has the last pair of stockings his mother made for him. Shortly before the death of Mr. Johnson in 1937 the family moved into the town of Milford. The loom provided the primary source of income for the widow and her son. Mrs. Johnson worked long hours as is evidenced by the wear on the loom. She continued to weave' rugs as late as the 1960s. Displayed with the loom is a rag rug woven by Mrs. Johnson. 12 Oz. Semi-Swe- Golden Ripe Nestles et Ml Whole Bananas Morsels 69 41 s $ Chickens S SHE DIED of cancer in 1969 at the age of 86. Blade Cut Kraft 32 Oz. Real 19 Pot Roast H Mayonnaise lb. THE LOOM was constructed by Arvid Johnson w January. Life States. reinforce what the PTA is trying to accomplish. attitude. Chris Jensen, hospitality; Kathryn Robinson, volun- t-family Kristin Bavcrlc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baverlc, 10, and Joshua Knowlion, also 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ute Knowlion. display the Button Elementary School PTA theme of "I Care." BURTON'S 1 CARE" organization devoted to the welfare of children and youth. It is the connecting link between the home and the McBride, 1 School treasurer. Sharon Hoenes, historian; Carolyn Oldham, services, Adcle Clay, room mothers; iKir S i yfO - hile he was living in Western Utah and working in the hard rock mines. It was built in 9 9 from lumber, timbers and spare metal pieces from the mines. Sofia Johnson, his wife, erated the loom. Lynn Wilson Assorted Skippy 18 Oz. Creamy or Crunch Peanut Butter H 3 Burritos op- ARVID AND Sofia were immigrants to America. They arrived from Finland to America in 1907 and 1910 respectively. They were married in Salt Lake City in 1917. Mr. Johnson, a carpenter by trade, went to work in the metal mines west of Milford, Utah. While he was working at the Leonara mine, Mr. Johnson built the loom. Maruchan, 4 Flavors 3 Oz.Ramen Whole Sun 12 Oz. Can $11 Noodles 3) Orange Juice non-ferro- MRS. JOHNSON wove rugs, on the loom at this mine site called the Commonwealth. In 1929 the Johnsons moved into a small ranch house about four miles west of Milford. The childless couple adopted a baby boy named Arthur. Ranch life was without electricity, plumbing or other conveniences. Drinking water was hauled from Milford. Waterfor the garden and animals came from a well worked by a hand pump. Light in the evenings and early mornings was provided by coal oil or kerosene lamps. jd DURING THE summer months vegetables from the Quaker, 20 Oz. Pkg. 4 Varieties 49 Life Ceral Karo, 32 Oz. Light C Corn Syrup Jenos Pizza 3) 3 2 Oz. 7 H Lotioir Jergens Jl& IN KAYSVILLE 75 East 200 North Store Hours: 7 AM. -- 10 P.M. Monday Saturday Closed Sundays Phone Double Coupon Days Mon. & Thurs.-Pric- es -- 544-421- 5 IN FARMINGTON ' 75 East State Store Hours: 8 A.M.-- P.M. Monday - Saturday ninsnd Sundavs Effective thru Sept. 9 20-25t- h . |