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Show 12 SEPTEMBER THE JOURNAL Club Calendar FARMINGTON IN FARMINGTON The Literary Guild met with Mrs. Cheryl Sorensen Wednesday evening. Slides taken in various places in Europe were shown club members. Mrs. Alene Jones entertained the Junior Literary club Thursday evening. Miss Shirley Roberts read a three-ac- t play. Lillian. Miss Roberts is a student at RYU and her home is in Fort Worth, Texas. She is a niece of Mrs. Alton Rose. 2!), 1951. Senior Literary club will meet Sept. LS at 7:l'.0 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Laurita Griffith. Mrs. Iona Miller is sponsoring the program which will be a musical evening presented by Miss Dorothy Greg-- ! ory and Guy Rose. IN KA YSVILLE Lakeview Neighborhood Rirthday club met at the home of Mrs. Mer- rill Wood Wednesday evening, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Opal Neilsen. Mrs. Maud Odd was assisting hostess. Mrs. Ralph Williams was hostess to the Afternoon Bridge club at luncheon followed by bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Noble Sandall entertained the ALonas club at a buffet supper, followed by bridge at her home Wednesday evening. The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Shirley Ball Fri- day afternoon. Luncheon was De-Li- te ed at ' followed by Pinochle. Odd Fact In the city planners were accidentally Inspired for the street layout of Manhattan by a gravel screen. The rays of the sun falling through it cast shadows on a map of the island drawn in the dust. 1807, Development Of Journalism In School Urged ENGINES VALVE-IN-HEA- D .to do more work for your money SPECIAL ENGINE LUBRICATION SALT LAKE CITY The deof the nations weekvelopment lies and smallest dailies might well be the responsibility of schools and departments of journalism. This is the opinion of M. Neff Smart, who has just been named to the staff of the Journalism department at the University of Utah. The appointment of Mr. Smart is announced by Quintus C. Wilson, head of the department. Mr. Smart is publisher of the a Times, secretary of the Utah State Press Association, and chairman of the Education committee of the State Press Associa- j j Orem-Genev- tion. In this announcement, Professor Wilson stated that Mr. Smart will direct a new type of journalistic community service. His services are offered to high school journalism teachers and publications advisers in working out their problems. He will assist the teachers in HYPOID REAR AXLES RIGID, CHANNEL-TYP- E FRAMES (ConfinuaHon of standard equipment and trtm Illustrated Is dependent on availability of malarial.) REAR AXLE HOUSINGS Mon chovroln rrwckY mo than any othor ntakoi From its very first day on the job right through its long and useful life, a Chevrolet truck gives you working proof of the greater stamina and sturdiness thats engineered in Americas favorite trucks. Advance-Desig- n This is your kind of truck, rugged as they come and ready to work on your job. Priced to save. Built to last. Engineered to meet your needs. Come in and find out how much more you get in a Chevrolet truck, for how much less. You just can't buy a better truck to save your moneyl obtaining the cooperation of the editors throughout the weekly state of Utah in the printing of high school publications. This service is aimed at a better coopera-to- n between editors and journalism teachers. Mr. Smart in accepting the appointment said that schools and departments of journalism can serve thee ause of freedom and democracy by pointing up to students the need for production and expression of ideas. His statement is as follows: I firmly believe that the resources of our weekly and hometown daily newspapers are being All the studies have neglected. shown that these newspapers have a remarkably heavy readership, yet this is being interpreted to the public only in terms of the community press as an acceptable advertising medium. It might better be interpreted to the public as a factor in our social and political economy. ADVANCE-DESIG- N UNIT-DESIG- N TRUCKS BODIES OLSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY LAYTON. UTAH MORGAN. UTAH Household Hint Fine ornaments and ash trayi can be made out of the attractive sea shells you may find on the beach this summer. Clean them thoroughly and allow to dry. Then apply two thin coats ol fresh white shellac, allowing first coat to dry completely before applying the second. 4 ' |