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Show t f.itt U CCCsffll ; 0 j.-- It CUSTODIAN RECEIVES TOP STATE AWARD Naf ttuttvwd-i- RedlJ 4 IV Lit DIM Hit HIM stsir-4i- iu Lie KfM RcJ!J itfo ht fJWmf (t51 i4 IV liJ. Ef ItiAi infcimif! HidKJ a mm( l kJ &t4 i i H 4 n-- lUI (4 f-- J MV aitj fVj-vi- A fcHNprt fuff!) M N(l- IV a - knl IV M IV h kM o- - Jt1 gi.jc to4 t Jrt lh f Wf I i hrjhwi Jr, II iH SW tly5i44 fUwJ4 4r it4 IW aJ ftvl! Jr, VS, 1 r3 I ey ley a4 Rc.'rito we are tv pact- ff M3 best. - fr I W IM'l so Mi," V 4kJ, Record I LvKviihlVK)w4Lr 16 Wf Wf, T iH Vrr klMDKt) .m m Sfa-C! ta df. JfaftrlJC, a4 v Mt Ml M V who ttcttf kbit Col- P"--4 wrts3v far I be Jufr rf II. M. Awr! tfiK.r.rnW in lf V iq lege ed iVif davgMef. Kim- - gardeningcabinet iMviii IV hML - fuiniiurc and ad w Job, M f4 IV nun and SCHOOL fpfi( ic piwmOv AKrn l i'tfiml in prrwulml trophy Junto Huh School WINS AWARD Cwl- IV Su!tf t4 tM a 4i J tjmc t a U Principal dt.pUv ll.-n.l- ri l arl mi mnto brli at Mont Vita S Into The trophy will I prrwmttt! annually t the junior fund fr high at hunt racing thf rrtanl.'.l cittAn. tnl vJ, KcdLed vuijk "I Ihuwlil wtkW) k N-di- n; 3 me," mm oki). nun tuM. wd l Happy Birthday duo 4t Sunvci Jr. licit Wwi4. received ihe c cere-mom- hclj recently in SJt takeCii) before a gathering K MjIcwkIc Khool cuMoJian. ch1,4 anJ N drum. Sunset Jr. High Maflf mem her war ml ptatwd Mr. Red-for- d at being friendly and helpful. 01 R SCHOOL continually receiver recognition for it clc.inlinesc and arrcarance." caid principal Alvcn Hendrick-sv"Bob i a cry pleasant person to w ork w ith. he "He is alwa)s smiling and friendly lo Ihe MjIT and n. con-linuc- students." TRENT M. HAWKES An unusual feature at Ihe school is the indoor garden Three North Davis youngsters have recently celebrated their one year milestone in life including: Jared Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick L Dahl of 121 Mill Road in Layton, whose birthday was Sept. 14; Trent McRell Hawkes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan I, llawkes of 187 N. 4th E. in Kaysville, whose birthday was Oct. 21 and Michael Keith Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Thompson of 1323 W. 1045 S. in Clearfield. complete with green plants, birds, fish, toads and saloman-der- s. The plants were brought in by the school's first head custodian. Curt East. 16 years ago. when the school first opened." Redford said. think Cuil even broght the first toad in." WHEN EAST retired nine Golden C. Sill Seeks House Seat 4 Friendship Society To Celebrate happy Halloween will be sponsored the Philippino-America- MICHAEL K. THOMPSON READY FOR PRESS n tween 4 and 9 p.m. at the Weber State College Union Building. Room 347, in Ogden. WITH A VERY large group working of committee-peopl- e on the event to make it a big success, some of the activities will include: costume contests, bake sale, native food sale, a white elephant sale, refreshments, and also a large amount of prizes, and a spook alley to liven the entire social. Native music will be furnished during the afternoon and evenings program. Native music will be furnished during the afternoon and evenings program, vsb Experienced successful executive is one who can delegate all the responsibility, shift all the blame, and appropriate all the credit. Fulcrum, Boston -- Eileen sort and separate Marge Richards and daughter into food category entries for the Clearfield Community g effort of Church cookbook. The book is a the Martha Circle. CLEARFIELD Recipes have been gathered and recopied, sorted and separated into categories, and the head worrier as Marge Richards refers to herself, is ready to take them to the publsiher. Chicken Casserole By Anna Schellhase 1 1 1 and tested favorite recipes from the ladies in our church. Ihey also had a couple of men and one boy submit recipes, she said. We are hoping they will be ready to sell before Christmas," she said. They would make great gifts. MARGE, WHO has a large private collection of cookbooks, many purchased at gargot a real colleage sales, ctors item for 5 cents once) submitted her familys favorite recipe, Iasagna, as a contribution to the cookbook. Following are examples of (I can Cream of Celery Soup 'h C mayonnaise . 'h C water 4 or 5 slices fresh bread 'A stick of margarine DRAIN PEAS, cut chicken into bite size pieces. Melt margarine and put in casserole to cover bottom. Nest put peas in layer, on top of peas, place cut up chicken in a layer. Mix chicken soup, celery soup, mayonnaise and water. Pour over chicken and peas. Crumb bread over top and drizzle margarine over all. Bake 300 degs. for 1 hour. Chips Moist Heavenly Yum Yum Cake By Jean Isler the delicious recipes to be found in the Clearfield Community Church Cookbook. can Cream of Chicken Soup 1 MARGE IS chairman of the Clearfield Community Church cookbook. We have 260 tried cooked chicken can peas I yellow cake mix 1 Coil 4 eggs 1 Two-third- orangses with juice 2 1 MIX AND put in a greased 9x13 pan. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degs. Toppint: a small box of instant vanilla pudding 1 C Raisins 1 small can mandarin small can crushed pineapple with juice. 8 oz. carton Cool Whip MIX AND spread on cool cake Refrigerate. Raisin Pie By Bee Fisher s C sugar C water C milk North Davis Sewer District Board. Mr. Sill was drafted into the U.S. Army during World War II and also served in the Korean War. After eight years of active duty, he joined the '. 4 tsp. salt 3 Tblsp. cornstarch 2 eggs ': C cream or Evaporated milk Army Reserve and retired from the Army after 20 years of service with the rank of lieute- BOIL SUGAR, raisins, water and ' tsp salt. Then mix cream, cornstarch, egg yolks and milk together and add to boiling mixture. Cook until thick, beat real hard. Put in baked pie shell and top with meringue. nant colonel. He also belonged to the Layton American Legion Post for many years and served as post adjutant. Winter Hours Winter visiting hours will go into effect at Dead Horse Point State Park Oct. 28. 1980. The public may visit the visitor center and exhibit room daily between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. State park personnel will be on duty to help assist the public in answering questions about the park and surrounding areas. GUIDED WALKS and evening campfire programs will be conducted on Thursday. Fri- day. Saturday, and Sunday evenings through Oct. 26. 1980. The guided walks begin at the point" at 6 p.m. and the campfire programs begin at 8 p.m. at the visitor center. Winter camping at Dead Horse Point State Park will be A NATIVE of Layton, Mr. Sill has a long history of com- munity service. He has been the mayor of Layton and is currently serving his third term on the Layton City Council. He has been Laytons representative on the Mosquito Abatement Board and on the fund-raisin- er by Friendship Society of Norther Utah Saturday, Nov. 1. be- A and will oppose Franklin Knowlton of the Republican Party. Legislative District 53 includes most of Layton. Nov. 1st A Golden C. Sill is announcing his candidacy for the Utah State House of Representatives from Legislative District 53. Mr. Sill will be the candidate for the Democratic Party permitted in designated areas. Contact park personnel for location of camping areas. Heated rest rooms will be available for the comlort and convenience of park visitors. There is a $3 per night camping fee. Visitors possessing a valid Utah Fun Tag" will receive a $1 fee reduction. A MEMBER of the LDS Church, Mr. Sill served a mission to the Eastern States Mission and has held many ward and stake positions. Mr. Sill is an educator and taught school in Davis County for 14 years before becoming an elementary school principal, a job he has held for the past 16 years. He is principal at Hill Top Elementary School in Layton. HE IS married to the former Genevieve Hare and they are GOLDEN SILL the parents of ten children, nine of which are still living. They have 21 grandchildren. Mr. Sill holds a BS degree from the U. of U. He holds an administrative certificate and has done graduate work at the U. of U., BYU and USU. He has owned and operated a small business and is currently farm. operating a family-siz- e HIS MAIN concerns are continued support of Hill AFB ; the concern for adequate housing; care of senior citizens; education for our children; mainstream minor- ities; and making low enforcement work for everyone. He I will be pledges your full time representative. Mr. Sill invites anyone who has questions about his position on issures to call him at 825-201- |