OCR Text |
Show • Friday, Septem ber 27th, 1929 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL --~-- MI DV AL E JU NIO R HIG H SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS • EAST MIDVALE \ andMr.Mrs. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell and Mr. . Melvin Mitchell visited at SOCITEY NEWS the home of Mrs. Brecken of Bingham Sunday. Herriman A number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butter field Wednesday evening of last week and surprised them. The time was spent in games. A late luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield was served to Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butterfield, Mrs. Glen Freeman, Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mrs. R. T. Bodell and Mrs. C!arence Hess of Ogden. The opening party of the Parent-Teachers Association was held Friday evening of last week with a melon bust in the school house, under the direction of Heber Butterfield. The new officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. J. E. Butterfield, president; D. D. Adam son, vice president, Mrs. A. H. Eastman, Secretary, Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield, Treasurer. · Mrs. David Bigler and son, Clark, of Payson, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and two sons, Loran and Douglas, returned home the early part of the week after visiting relatives in Nephi, Payson and l'rovo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Freeman had as their guests Tuesday evening at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Miss Hazel Crane, Marland Freeman and Edward Nichols of Riverton. Mrs. I. E. Stockings and Mrs. Emma Butterfield of Riverton were the guests of Mrs. Franklin T. Crane and family the early part of the week. Mrs. Spencer Miller and Mrs. David Bigler were Salt Lake visitors for a part of this week. Miss Bliss Fraser of Salt I.Jake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman last week end. Miss Ruth Butterfield and 'Mrs. Prescinda Ayers of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield, and Mrs. Olive Miller were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane Sunday. Mrs Cornelia Clayton is spending a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton and family. Horace H. Cummings and son of the General Board of the Sunday School were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrsj Earl Evans . Conjoint session of the M. I. A. of the East Midvale ward will be held Sunday evening in the ward chapel. The program will be given by the Young Ladies department s and the speaker will be Mrs. Richardson of the Stake Board who will talk on the Adult Class work. Foods from 0. P. Sk~gs Mr .and Mrs. W. J. McNamara and System Stores are earned children were Salt Lake visitors on home in $4000. automobiles Sunday. and $1.00 wagons. This Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brady and the children visited Sunday evening with proves to us that we have Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans. the right system. It proves Miss Beatrice Simpers met with a that the quality of our foods very painful accident Saturday evenpleases those who can afford ing when the Automobile in which she was riding skidded on the wet pavethe best and that our prices ment. She is at her home on South are attractive to peo:ple who State, suffering from concussion of practice the most rig1d econthe brain. Her many friends hope for omy. It proves that the her speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. J. N. Rock and Mrs. A. Mccleanliness of our stores and Farland of Salt Lake were visitors foods and the convenient arThursday of last week at the home rangemen t of our stores, is of Mrs. D. W. McDonald. pleasing to all. It's a great Mr. and Mrs. Miner motored to Springville and were week end guests system that can please every of relatives. one. PACKARD SEDANS AND COASTER WAGONS MIDV4LE JUNIOR ffiGH SCHOOL FACULTY OF MIDVALE SCHOOL MAKE BIG WIIOOPEE ! ELECTION E. E. Greenwood, Principal Kindergarte n .................... Mrs. Olson By Winnefred McDonald By M. Barton First Grade; Miss Dubar, Miss Ludlow, Mrs. Richardson. The Midville Junior High School What is this we hear when we pass Second Grade Section B, Miss Lindsay student officers are as follows: the Midvale Junior High School bldg? Section A, Miss Call President ...................... Florence Todd A group of second and third, Miss Has the school turned into a Zoo ? Vice President ............ Donna Canning Noise? Noise? Sec. - Treas .. .... ....... ....... Mary Holden Peterson. Well, it sounds like all the animals Y ellmaster .. .... .... .... ..... ..... John Mutch Third Grade, Sec. B; Miss Christensen from Africa are having a free for all Section A, Miss Hansen Asst. Yellmast&r .... Herbert Patterso" jungle fight. Platoon School· lraculty Advis'Or .... Mr. C. W. Barton Whang! G-r-r-r-! Toot! Pop! Bang Fourth grade, A, Miss G. Evans Faculty Advisor, Miss M. Henderson Thud! Meo-o-o! Whistle! Flish! Ba-a! Reading-Pe nmanship Student Council and Screach! • Section A, Miss K. Evans, Ninth grade ........ Sammie Whitmore No! Ringling Brothers are not putPhysical Ninth A grade . ....... Harold Landers Fifth Grade, Sec. Education, Art ting on a wild animal show. Listen! B; Miss Miller, !;ighth B grade ............ Norma Olson Geograph-H istory; Sec. Thirty-two platoon boys and girls Eighth A grade ................ John Cvar ris, Music- Language. A, Miss Har- from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades Seventh B grade ............ T. Watanuki Sixth Grade, Section A, Miss Smith have been organized into a band. They Seventh A grade ........ Jimmy Perry Arithmetic, have been learning scales and the art Spelling. Seventh C grade ........ Clara Eliason of blowing their new instrumevts the Junior High SchMl We all know these students will be Mr. Barton, Instrumenta past two weeks. We can expect a l Music and a benefit to the community and the fragment of a tune this week. school and we hope that all the peo- Mr. Dewey,Arithmetic. We have seven clarinets, two saxaMechanic ple in this community will suport Miss K. Evans, Phy. Arts phones, three melophones , three bariEd.-Art. them in their activities. tones, seven trumpets, 7 trombones, Miss Jensen, English a bass, and two drums. Now, if that Miss Harris, English. isn't class, you got-a' show me. Mr. Horne, Math. Phy. Ed. Coaching M M E SALT LAKE SCHOOLS I Besides these instruments , we have Miss Henderson, Social Sc. -Biology p H y a fine peppy boy or girl behind each E ACCEPT OUR CREDITS Miss Parsons, Literature, Art. Miss Smart, Vocal Music, Penmanship one. We expect to run this district ZIMMER'S BAKERY AND CAFE ragged keeping up with us. This band Mr. Sanderson, Arithmetic- Science. "WHERE COFFEE IS KING'' is going over, and we don't meanMiss Sutherland, Home Economics. There is a rumor current to the ef•·maybe" fect that the graduates of Jordan Jr. The parents are back of us and our KINDERGA RTEN Cream pu:fl' season High ~chools are demoted when they band members are chuck full of pep is here. When you ''I like to sho:p here are transferred to Salt Lake City Jr. and snap. We have a real opportuMrs. Beatrice Olson buy Zimmer's cream cause everythin g IS so clean'' IJwd S1j. high schools. nity to study music this winter and puffs, you will get The latest developmen t in Jordan Last week Mr. Greenwood called ''I like to shop leisurely' ' we're not letting it slide by. We ex the pure whipping upon Mr. Eaton, supervisor of Salt District is the opening this year of pect to builli a real foundation in mu''because I can shop quickcream, that means Lake City's junior and senior high seven new kindergarte ns, making ten sic this year beside learning some ly"-"bec ause of your well the best obtainable kindergarte ns in the district. There tunes we can play together. We are schools to discuss this question. known brands" - "because In fact, whatever Mr. Eaton said that in no instance are three kindergarte ns which were going to keep the lead in this new you buy at Zimmer's had they demoted our students. He in session in the canyon schools last band movement, if we have to hold we save so much money" means Quality. ~xplainod that students finishing our year. two practices a day. "Because I feel at home in Judging from the beautiful furnishninth grade could finish a Salt Lake Now, that "ain't all" We have ayour stores' ' - ' 'because the High School course in three years. A ings of these schools, it seems as if bout fifteen new players starting out men are always so courtellttle confusion exists because of the there are a good many interested peo in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. They fact that Salt Lake has shortened its ple in the district putting forth time are a little older than our platoon ous' ' - ' 'because your fruits course of study from a twelve year money and consideratio n to make our band and we expect to move much Mutual conjoint will be held Sunand vegetables and meats alkindergarte ns among the very best faster. This bunch are full of ginger day evening in the Ward Chapel. A couriJe to an eleven year course. ways look so tempting ". We Eighth graders in Salt Lake tak in the ~tate. and go, too. They play a few new- good musical program has been arcould fill a whole newspaper algebra, English I, civics, biology and In the Midvale school we feel as if tunes already. We look for this crowd ranged and the graduation exercises other subjects ordinarily given for hte some magic Santa had read our own to set e new pace and make a new of the Sea-Gull Girls and Trail Build-~ with remarks similar to first time in the ninth grade. Jordan minds and then multiplied our wishes. record in music achievemen t this er Boys of the Primary to the M. I. these that we hear in our has also begun an eleven year pro- The furniture and equipment far ex- year. A. will be held in connection with the stores every day. There gram but it is in the intermediat e ceeds our fondest expectations . We That's not all! Several young ones program. I must be a reason-y ou betgrades that the elimination or com- have a lovely new Kimball piano, just are starting on the violin, so if we Ward Officers meeting was held on pression or shortening occurs. It a- the size for tiny tots; a sand table stop and add 'em all uu, we have more lllonday evening in the Ward Chapel. ter bring in your next list mounts to the same thing in the end. which would delight the most fastid- than fifty players starting up the lad After the business session dainty reand find out for yourself. Mr. Eaton explained our ninth grade ious; individual lockers artistically der of instrumenta l music. Then we freshments were served to 50, by the graduates could do sophQmore work decorated; a work bench well equip- have our regular advanced crowd, be officers of the Young Ladies of the in Salt Lake's Junior high schools ped for hammering, sawing, etc. and sides. They are snapping into it in M. I. A. and complete the Senior High in two easels, paints and brushes to satisfy earnest and are making great headadditional years. and develop the artistic nature of the way. We "sorta" figure on sending Mr. and Mrs. D. w. McDonald and The rumor that the Jordan High boys and girls and chairs which are Jordan High a few of the fastest and children motored to Lehi Sunday. Schoo graduates are not accepted by lovely in both color and design. "A Surety of Purity" best players she ever had. Mrs. Annie Greenwood spent Tuesthe University of Utah as being on a Store and Market As for our smaller equipment, we Mr. Epperson tells us we are start- day with Mrs. Ray Greenwood. par with graduates of other high have everything to delight a small ing out more new people and making Mrs. w. T. Wiles of Midvale spent I • Operated by schools is also incorrect. Jordan stu- child. There are bouncing balls, talk a better showing than any school in Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Bennett. dents are accepted by the U and have ing dolls, play dishes, blocks, mould- the district. Nuff said. u• GILBERT & O'BRIEN Mrs. L. M. Gakins of Salt Lake - v-. d 1 made and are making good records ing clay, peg boards, picture books, Miv.ae ------ Uta h their. , in fact everything a five years old visiting her First GrSAlers Must Be Six could wish for. We have had at least a score of reToday our canary bird came to TWHLVE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR quests to promote mature kindergar- school, much to the delight of the C I SUCCESSF UL IN SCHOOL ten students to the first grade. We children. He makes our room so cheer H LD find it Impossible to do so because ful with his happy song. We hope our first trades are full. The schools soon to make our rooms brighter with have been repeatedly instructed by potted plantil. 1. Make a friend of his teacher. tqe Superintend ent and the Board of Last but not least we have fifty 2. Keep him physically fit. Education rigidly to exclude from the happy boys and girls to enjoy all of 3. Have him in bed by nine o'clock ~ve attained the age of six on or these wondreful things. They seem on school nights. first grade all children wh" delighted and every day find a new 4. See to it that he has a quiet, combefore October. Likewise we are told wonder. fortable place to study at home. that all kindergarte ners who shall The aims of the kindergarte n are 5. See to it that he has a definite not be at least five years of age on to bridge the gap which has more or ( .. the date specified above be excluded leso existed between the home and place at home to keep his school things 1 and do your best to make him from kindergarte n. First graders the school. The child has come from keep • them there. must be six. Kindergarte ners must the freedom of the home to the conbe five. The school has no authority finement of the school. We try to 6. See to it that he is regular and to alter this ruling. We shall abide give him as much of the freedom as punctual in attendance. 7. Insist on his coming home when by it impartially. we can while we prepare him for the school is dihmissed, unless you give school work which follows. We aim him special permission to do otherto make him a social being, able to wise. ~DVALEPLATOONSCHOOL adjust himself to his associates and 8. Show an active interest in his his surrounding s. Heretofore he has school welfare. been an individual about whom the 9. If he is failing, take your share By Alta Miller interest of the home has centered. We of the blame. It may happen that HESE prices on GOODRICH try to make him a member Goodrich School has commenced with a bang. about which his interest of a group neither he nor his teachers is to centers. We blame. Silverlowns and Cavaliers-t he Silvertown s On~!~! again students of all nationalaim to give him experiences which 10. Don't be too famous water cured tia·es with the sensitive about his ities are grouped together striving will make him ready for reading 30x3 1-2 treatment .... $6.65 at school. flexible He is one of center grooves-ar e within toward that ever receding goal of when the time comes for him to read. several hundred. It will probably be 29x4. 40 .. ...... 8.15 education. the buying range of all motorists. We do this through story, 30x4.50 ........ 9.05 Every part of the Midvale school is atizations, conversation song, draq::~ good for him if he is made to "toe the , etc. We mark." The Goodrich Commander line 30x5.25 ...... 13.10 is essential to pl~ning to make this the most sucteach him to love books and create in progress. Discipline 32x6.00 ...... 15.80 So is hard work. cessful year we have ever had. The him a desire to read. offers a r·eal investment at low cost. 11. Don't 33x6.00 ...... 16.30 on his being placed teachers and students, alike, are fillCompare these prices before you We aim to teach him to handle ma- in a grade insist 31x4 .......... 11.70 too difficult for him. ed with pep and determinati on. Life buy! terial and bend it his wishes- to for a stttdent who is classified 32x4 .......... 12.65 The Platoon School, especially, is create through thetomediums too of clay, high is one long humiliation. striving to make a real name for it- paint, paper, scissors, etc., Goodrich Quality-Con venient Price• thing~: Goodrich 12. Don't mother him to death. Make self. Few people realize that our he would want. We teach the CavaliE"rs Platoon School is the only one of its organized worK in a social him to do him stand on his own feet The group. 30x3 1-2 ...... 5.35 world is full of sissies and whinners idnd in the entire Jordan District. Through our lunch we hopt and alibi artists who were made 29x4.40 ........ 6.55 We have faith in our students. We to improve theschool so 30x4.50 ........ 7.25 look with pride upon the groups we and socially. We children physically by mistaken kindness. use it as a means 30x5.25 ...... 10.80 sponsored last year. They seem to of teaching politeness, conversation , 32x6.00 ...... 12.90 have something which they could nev consideratio n and carefulness. Child33x6.00 ...... 13.40 _.erwget from a regular classroom. We ren are taught to clean up their ta- enough equipment to make his team 31x4 ............ 9.80 feel that the training they receive in bles and are the best equipped Junior Squad in the 32x4 .......... 10.45 changing classes and under the direc- appearance ofheld responsible for the District. the rooms. tion of several different teachers preThe "Clean School" committee visWe hope for the interest and coGoodrich pares them to be better Junior High operation ited our building last week and were of the community and will Commander s S~hool Students. So far as we are very favorably impressed. Our build 30x3 1-2 .... $4.55 concerned the system is here to stay. welcome you to visit us at any time. ing did look orderly Md we intend to 29x4.40 ........ 5. 70 Regardless of individual opinion we keep it that way for the entire year. SHORT TOPICS 30x4.50 plan to sustain our high standards of ........ 6.50 Miss Sutherland, our home-makin g scholarship. teacher, is still unable to teach her We have only one new teacher in There are about twenty five stu- clas11es. Her work is being well takthe Platoon School this year. Miss dents who are attending the Midvale en care of by her sister, Miss FrankOlive Harries. She excels in Music Junior High School for the first time. cella Sutherland. and has taken upon her shoulders the This shows that Midvale ity has inRalph Parlette to1ct us last year English and Music of our school. creased its population considerably that when we have done a good job, 11liiss Gladys Smith teaches Arith- during the summer months, we shpuld not wait for appreciation , metic and spelling. Miss GwenaRQbert Olson one of our last years but we should move on before we got fread Evans the Penmanship and students, has been elected to the of- a kick. It seems to work out that Reading. Miss Alta Miller the His- fice of Business Manager in the Soph- way too. tory and Geography. omore Class at the Jordan High schoo: Bliss Carmen has explained the • The art, Library, study, health and Our board member, Mr. Burgon, mood we have in autumn in this poem Physical Educ!IJ;ion are taught by Mr told the students Friday how pleased "There is something i.:J. the autwnn H<nlti. Miss 'it. Evans, Miss Twila he was to hear that the Midvale that is native to my blood, Smart and Miss Jenson of the Junior school was making such splendid pro- Touch of manner, hint of mood; High faculty. press in school cleanliness and ground And my heart is like a rhyme, ~ We have 180 students in the Pla- beautificatio n. With the yellow and the purple and toon School. About 30 of them are A Junior Seminary is being organthe crimson keeping lea5ning to play instruments under ized in connection with ~ach Junior The scarlet ef the maplestime. can shake the direction of Mr. Barton. We hope High School in the District. One will me like a cry to have a real band this year. be held in the Midvale First Ward cha Of bugles going by, The real purpose of the whole sys- pel from 2:30 to 3:30 on Tuesdays .. It And my lonely spirit thrills tem is to train the individual child will be open to all those who desire To see the frosty asters like a smoke to live more honorable and happily to take some religious and moral upon the hills among his fellowmen . training. There is somethi~g in October sets • We have a nice clean building a Mr. Horne has been hustling matermy gypsy blood a-stir; wonderful school campus many new ials for his football players from the 1 When from every hill of flame, text books, and plenty of pep. Just various high schools near here. As a She calls and calls each vagabond by Corner of Redwood Road and Bingham Highu-ay Tel Mid 279 watch the Platoon School. result of bts work be bas received JWne, z I SHOPPING HERE IS APLEASURE be-~ NEWS IN UNION H. F. RASMUSSEN Tailor Suits made to order 1st class fit and workmanshi p Guaran teed. Alterati ons, Cleanin g and Pressin g 64 W Cent er St. Phone MI.dvale 117 ~1:~:. ~!-'!~\::ll!:ts~:;!_ ~l l lil l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l! l l l l l l l .! ! ! l l l l!.! ! ! l l l !.! ! ! l l l l!.! ! ! l l m!.! ! ! m ~! ! ! !ml l! ! .! !l lm~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! an LO W PRICE! T • Goo dric h Sllv erto ,vns Vesta Batterie s Pep Gas and Vico Oils WEST JORDAN SERVICE I G. R. Su tto n, Mgr. |