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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1940 Page Three From THE BROADCASTER Pageant Dates Set; Class of '41 Breaks Tradition; To Hop Nights, Dec. 4-5; Friday, Dec. 6 Matinee, Dec. 3 A matinee for students on Tuesday afternoon, December 3, and evening performances for patrons on Wednesday and Thursday, December 4 and 5, are the schedule for the presentation of the pageant, "On Our Way," according to Miss Lucille Tuttle, director. "On Our Way" is an educational pageant, which aims in twelve scenes to depict the purposes of education in the American republic. Arrangements are nearing completion for effective stage setup and lighting effects. Costumes have been worked out for the large cast in the sewing department, under the direction of Miss Helen Thackeray. The cast of two hundred will inelude faculty members and students. In leading roles are Mr. Robert Pixton as Grandad and Venna Jensen as Sally. Supporting roles will be filled by Mr. A. F. Smith as Doctor Downing and Miss Lola Hansen as Miss Wright. Mr. Orson Smith will act as reader in j , the Christmas pageant. Buses will run to transport, free of charge, all patrons who wish to , attend the performance. ) By FRANCES PECK Heinz Home Institute Joining the ranks of tradition breakers, the seniors of this year, instead of waiting for early spring, are making plans to hold their annual Hop on December 6. A Christmas setting, featuring a tree and bells, is being worked out for the gymnasium by the decoration committee. Class officers-Heber Olson, Afton Densley, and Dale Ballardhave chosen the following committee members to assist with plans: Warren Hughes and Rulon Rasmussen to obtain the music; David Meyer, Fay Paulos and Marion Vawdrey to assist with the decorations; Doris Fitzgerald and Niel Gardner to take care of dance cards and advertising; Verla Ostler and Elsie Peterson to provide the refreshments. GOOD EATING HABITS FOR JUNIOR Miss Lucille Tuttle and Mr. Jesse Casper, faculty committee chairmen, assisted by Mr. J. C. Crapo, Miss Lola Hansen, Mr. Robert Pixtou, Mr. John Vranes, and Miss Molly Lindell, are also helping with arrangements. Punch and wafers will be served. Nielsen Explains Dr. Jensen Reports Sound System "Almost any day now, the new BUl•1d•1ng p rogram , sound system will be completed," AUTOMOBILE designers of America turned their talents to designing 1941 models in dress, at the invitation of Harper's Bazaar. This gray suit with yellow blouse of Heller rayon jersey was designed by Oldsmobile. The yellow chevrons on the lapels and the plastic fasteners on blouse resemble the chromium .,.~ ..,., •'·" "rniser Club Sedan, as pictured here from the November issue. ft Plans have been approved by reports Principal L. W. Nielsen. "Our new system," explains Mr. the N.Y.A. for the construction of two tennis courts at Jordan by Nielsen, "the gift of the Board of the opening of school next fall, ac- Education, is a two channel comcording to the recent announce- munication. When it is completed, ment of Superintendent C. N. Jen- there will be loud speakers in all of the rooms, including those of sen. "The Board of Education, more- the seminary and shops." BY Girls and alternates to form th!'J With this system not only can over, is now provi4ing a surTHAYER SUSAN Association Girls' the of council faced parking area on the high Mr. Nielsen speak to all of the have been elected and are anschool property," says D r. J ensen, rooms at once, but he can Call ·ty o f individual rooms and listen to the nounced by Miss Mary Boden, adthem for an emergency; it disA "Free Enterprise" "to eliminate th e necess1 viser, and Miss Joyce Reading, , h the various good organizcusses of description literal a That's whenever class any in proceedings parking cars on the big way. president. lf h d this little book with the red, ations in the community and how he wishes. During the past year an a a Delores are members Council · d. on an · t h as carne . t nc J or d an d IS white and blue cover called "How to organize the town still further "It will be possible for two diffor the good of America. It anaferent programs to be heard in dif- Millerberg, Mary Etta Clemt, Beth Can I Help?" extensive building program. The authors wrote it out of the lyzes propaganda and fifth-col"Bids were opened for the re- ferent rooms during the same per- Butterfield, Fay Williams, Elaine modeling of Jordan high on June iod of time with this instrument," Nielsen, La Veri Fairbourn, Jean love of their hearts and the dis- umnism and tells how to meet 1, 1939," reports Dr. Jensen. "The further adds Mr. Nielsen. "Some Sanders, Lucille Nokes, Elaine Me turbance of their minds. An art- them. It talks of sound labor reBowers Building Company was classes may hear a speech while Cormick, Darlene Winn, Verla Ost- ist read the manuscript and de- lations and how to check unfair ler, Jaun~ta_ Hunter, Beth Burgon, si~ed the cover without thought abuses of business. It suggests how awarded the contract. The remod- others hear a story." eling was not accomplished until ' Also connected with this set is a I Pearl Griffiths, Beverely .Jaynes, of recompense. The publisher to work with new comers to this the flosing of the year 1939. The I portable phonograph. This may be Evelyn ~ensen, ~eah Stockmg, ~r- whittled the cost of the paper to country who are still having trouthe m1'nun· urn and h1's prl·nters of- ble with our language and it talks ma · · room, · t o th e gym, mus1c finishing · of this contract con- ! ta k en m · d'Evep yn S ·Myers, . Smith, Jamce 1 eluded the building program un- . auditorium, and cafeteria for use. Nickelson, Vale aJto, Brr dlew·~- fered to work on a holiday with- of ways to know our South Amer1 a out charge in order to get it out on ican neighbors much better. mer, Velora Sorenson an der P. W. A. The project includ-1 . Crane. from phonograph central A I at garage and .torium ed the audl It ends with a two page "Crysschedule. 1 d f b or · Alternate council members are the Bingham high,· the gymnas- 1 which recor d s may e P aye It seems to have met a very de- talizing of our creed" which high 11 OOms ' de - Juanda Swenson, Grace Butterium, class rooms for health and any one room or a r finite need and swept the country spots the activities that all of us the type of program d" g ! field Elene Nicholette, La Verle as soon. as it was out. It is being can undertake and which will help commerce instruction, remodeling 1 pen m _on of the old building and additions wanted, IS also a part of the sys- Jones, Roylance Peterson, Gail bought by all sorts of groups as us bec~me a p~rt ,,of a "~o~d tide t Smith, Vesta Nielsen, Elsie Jans- well as by individuals. The boy of natlOnal umty. And 1t 1s that of music department and dressing em. sen, Charlene Mason, Joyce Beck- scouts have distributed 5,000 unity that will mean as much . to rooms, all at the Jordan high." · stead, Dorothy Horn, Irene Nelson, copies of "What Can I Do?" and our national secunty "On June 29, 1939," he con- MICKELSEN REPORTS and t o our · Lucille Walgreen, Rosella Beck- 5,000 more are earmarked for national security and to our entue tinues, "bids were opened on the ON NYA SET-UP 1 "With ninety-five boys and girls stead, Carol Callicott, Leon~ Oak- them. Schools have bought it and future as the army or the navy or building of two duplexes at Copk ·th 1 . sc h oo 1 eson, Renee Peterson, Elizabeth factories and clubs. f th eu . have who teachers perton to house even a s k Y d ar Wl P1anes. a ll or part o earnmg . .d tall Smith, Claire Stay, Wanda Ingle1 f families. The bid was awarded It talks in a language so simple ees an d oth er expenses mc1 en . . To shorten the baking time for Maurice Rmnney. The buildingS to attendance at school, our N. Y. ?re.tsen, Yveth Broadbent, Mar- a child can understand it but so pie 20 minutes, first cook apple person wisest the intelligently CarlRoberta and Lancaster JOr.Ie at operating were complete~ and were ready A. program is now finds it food for thought. It tells the apples five minutes in a small high speed," announces P. M. qmst. fo~. o~cupancy m October. th what you and I and our neigh- quantity of water, then cool them Bids were opened for . e _re-I Mickelsen, district coordinator. bors down the street and our cou- and proceed as usual. "Nor is the financial benefit the PRINCIPAL IS HAPPY modeling of the grade buildmg, the domestic arts department, the I on 1y resu lt of th e N . y . A · proMr. Grant reports his happiness sins in other states can do for T o coo k dr"1e d prunes, was h showers, lockers and to il. e t s, Aantd gram, , says M r. M"1ckelsen · "Much over the splendid attitude of the our country now-this winter 1 r s wo~thwhile work has been done 560 students who are now attend- without leaving home or making them well, cover with four inches addition to the Industria shop at Union, on May 3 • 1.940 · The while the students have learned ing the seminary daily. This is any great changes in our way of of cold water and let soak over award went to S. E. Fa~dlS. When lessons in industry and coopera- the largest group ever to attend living. It tells what to do with_o_ur j night. Simmer very slowly for one h . . t e d that stu - seminary. W e h ave ms1s t' this work is accompliShed, the mind and our body to stabiliZe our. . 110n. · N. y . A. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - physical plants at Jordan will d en t s part·. JClpa t·m g 1n serve the distri~t exceedingly well maintain good records in attend· They mus t and be modern m every respect.. ance and sc h o1ars h 1p. · · d t o th e1r "The past year the followmg also give va 1ue receive • tennis courts have been constructsupervisors and must satisfactorily ed: one single at Granite; two do the work assigned them if they tennis courts at Sandy; two at expect to continue on the N.Y.A. Draper·, two at Riverton and one program." at Herriman. Good light helps keep lovely "The stadium at Bingham high eyes clear and attractive. More has been completed by the addi- Artists Plav Marimba important, it helps keep them tion of bleachers and grandstand Misses Arlene and Joyce Mattsstrong and healthy by prevent· ing eyestrain caused by im· accomodating 2,000 people, con- field, marimba duetists, e n t e rproper light. Good light is cession house, toilet facilities, a tained a highly appreciative audicheap • • • eyes are priceless. baseball diamond, and soft ball ence in the school auditorium yesHelp keep them strong by Light your home with Conditioning 19. November afternoon, terday backstop. Sight Lamps. Light-Better Better "Purchase was made of a playThe girls have mastered the maYou'll be surpri~ at the loveground at Union. Provision is rimba, a type of xylophone which ly new lamps and lamp adaptors which can be purchased made for an underPass across is the largest in the world, almost at the lowest prices ever. the seventh east street in order to perfection. They were accomSee the displays in our stores that children may have access to panied by Mrs. Arthur Wells. or 111 your dealer's, whereJou the playground with the elimincan buy whatever you nee in Light Conditioning on convenation of accident hazards. When easy terms. ient, this project and the playground is finally constructed the district, Way as a whole, will be excellently FISHER'S, SCHLITZ served as to recreational facilities." Selected Members To Form Council Of Association It is a wise mother who realizes the importance of watching her baby's eating habits from the very first. As a general rule, if she insists on the best eating discipline that can be practiced by a child so young, she insures smooth sailing when he at last joins the family at the table. Though he may not be versed in actual table manners, your child will know that mealtime is for eating and not for playing and also that there arc no foods given to him by his parents that he need refuse. Surprisingly enough, many children have to be taught how to chew. If they do not learn this at an early age, they may reach their third or fourth birthdays stubbornly refusing foods that are coarse enough to require chewing. It is a good idea, then, to frc~uently give the child something to chew on even at the age of six or seven months-a crust of bread or a c1·acker. At first he will suck the food, but he will soon learn to chew on it and find that he enjoys this sensation. It is not necessary to wait until the teeth come through to give your baby something like this to train him in chewing. Then, at about 12 to 18 months, depending on the doctor's advice, he should have his strained foods substituted by junior foods especially prepared for young children. One can gradually accustom the child to the coarser texture of these foods by mixing a small amount of a junior food with a similarly flavored strained food. Gradually increase the proportion of junior food and soon the baby will be content to take the junior food by itself. Like strained foods, junior foods come in cans prepared ready to be heated over hot water and served to the baby. In all, there are 12 different varieties of them. This large selection enables you to teach your baby to enjoy different flavors which are "good for him" at this early age and also to get him accustomed to enjoying well balanced complete meals. You have a choice of soups, chicken and meat products, plain and creamed vegetables and desserts-their natura I flavors changed only to the extent of being slightly salted-with which to do this. Another advantage of these 12 different junior foods that eo:ne ia cans is that they are prepared n:!der conditions which insure retaining the highest proportion of the health-giving vitamins and mir erals . which are so necessary to a ~rowing child. The special equ:pment used to retain these imr; < ·tant nutrients would be hard t.o duplicate in the average hon;('. Also, most homema:{ers with r.<'ti\~ one-year-olds on their b ar.~ .1 do not have time to select the go od quality of foods needed to pt·ep~ ~c a product so perfect for the chill nor would they have the time t o cook and mix them in a way s o well suited to his taste. Many moth ;)rs want to know t:::. c proper age at which a child sh ould be encouraged to feed himself. A.though he will probably not have enough control o·;er his hands to be able to eat his mears entirely by himself until he is .from twv to two and one-half ye.J.rs old, it is a good idea to let your baby tnke a spoon and atter.1pt to feed himself at the early age of one ye::.-:. In spite of the mess he makes, t;, ;;; experimenting with a spoon (I: ~i· haps a small baby spoon) ma ke.:; it easier for him to manage it at the time he should be eating by h;m. self. However, remember that this is a relatively complicated task fo1· the baby and he needs practice in order to obtain perfection. The bahy s~~u.ld not be g~ven ~he full respor.Slblhty of feedmg h1mself until h'J can do it with reasonable speed r ,,,j a certain degree of accuracy. JT FILLS TH£81111 I' I I EXTRA INEHAVEN I I BRAND CALl FOR N lA I I = The FOOD You Like It Eyes Are Brighter When Lights Are Brighter WINE • • For every day enjoyment WINEHAVEN Brand is the choice wine. No wonder seasoned wine experts say be winewise. WINEHAVEN comes in FRUIT INDUSTRIES, LTD. HEADQUARTERS FOR Butter--Wrap pers In the Jordan Valley We use the best quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. PRICE LIST: Unprinted: Per 100 --------·--·-------------- 25¢ Printed: 100 -------··---······--· $1.25 200 500 -------· 1,000 --·--· Remember ON DRAUGHT JACKS Deluxe LUNCH t $1.75 ----·---- $2.75 --------------- $4.50 WHENEVER YOU NEED BU'rtERWRAPPERS. BECKER'S BEST BEER When Jordan sophomore footballers held the Davis Dings to a scoreless tie on the Kaysville field last Tuesday, they became the disPhone MldYale 298 trict Sophomore Champions with a record of five wins and two ties . .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,... thriftygalloncontainers. IN ALl VARIETIES San Francisco ·and SOPHS ANNEX CROWN QUAL1TY THE SENTINEL .. Phone: Kid. 178 Midvale, Utah |