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Show The Midvale Journal, Thursday, December 19, 1929 State Examinai..."tts JUNIOR HIGH .SCHOOL ~t · .INTER.~.;~STING BASRETBALL SERIES COMPLETED Basketball,._ has taken on more significance at the Midvale Junior High because more have the opportunity ~!I play it. Last week every - boy played on a team and fought hrs way through a tough tournament. The tea<lJlS were selected by the coach with an idea of furnishing plenty of competition for each, and they ce:rtainly did. At the end of the saries a team cai\ained by Vincent Slrong nosed out a team captained by Darrel Griffiths. John Mutch starred for the winners and Chad Beckstead for the losers. . The "fi'ne-up follows: TIGERS 1 G. F. P. j,;· _John Mutch, f ............................ 4 0 8 Rudy Snow, f.:.......................... 2 0 4 V. Strong, c .............................. 1 0 2 . M. Howe, g ................................ 0 0 0 · M. J enk_ins. g ............................_: ~ _: In 1814, after tb,e Battle of I Bladensburg, the British soldiers with Long Distance their flaming torches, came thronging up Pennsylvania avenue and burned the White House, the fire destroying the interior and seriously C.a.rn::.ging the masonry. President Madison and his famous wife, Dolly, made a dramatic departure from the mansion, fleeing up Pennsylvania avenue just ahead of the British. Reconstruction was begun shortly and it was then that 1 after the fire, dlis piece of timber was placed in the roof. It is interesting to know that great improvement has been made in the tools used on wood since those days. 1rhe old wooden plane and the adz were shapers of this timber. This block will be preserved and kept as a permanent displuy at the school. Rates Reduced 1 Redactions in long distance telephone day rates, which it is estimated will save the public $5,000,000 annually, will be in effect January 1, 1930, according to F. H. Westover, local manager for the Mountain Sta,tes Telephone and Telegraph company. It is the fourth such reduction in little more than three years. Word of this reduction, which will apply throughout the Mountain States territory and generally throughout the Bell System, was received by the local manager from F. H. Reid, Denver, president of the company. The new rates affect "station to station" calls-that is, calls on which you are willing to talk to anyone at the called telephone . MIDVALE BOYS SEEM Thts latest cut is in line with the INTERESTED IN ARCHERY Bell System policy to provide the best A few of the boys of the school are possible service at the least possible Totals ............. .... ..... .... ....... ... 8 0 16 making bows of lemon wood. They cost. LIGHTNING RODS The last long distance rate reducG. F. P. intend to make arrows from dowel sticks and feathers. They have altion was effective February 1, 1929, D. Griffiths .. ............. ...... ....... .. 1 0 2 ready made a large target of gold, and similarly meant an annual saving ·H. Patterson ................... ......... :1, 0 2 red, blue, black, and orange. · of about $5,000,000 to the public. This P. LouJius .................................. 0 0 0 They are studying a book on arch-~ was preceded by another reduction C. Beckstead .. .......................... 3 2 8 ery that tells just how t? make therr on December 1, 1927, which meant a ]', Stephan ................................ 1 1 3 equipment. It tells to arm above the saving of about $1,500,000, and one target if the distance is great and on October 1, 1926, saving $3,000,000. below it if the distance is small. 'l'he While it has been possible to reduce EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS book also shows pictures of the posr- tlle charges, the service has been exSTO.OY .1.\'IAGAZINE tiona of archers as they draw the b~w tended thus making it more valuable The students of the eighth grade all and release it. There are some p1c- to the user because of progress to. purchased a copy of the Literary tures of bears and deer killed by ward the ultimate goal of enabling uigest. They a.re going to use it in arrows, but the boys inten~ to ne anyone anywhere to talk with anyone their reading class. 'l.'he outline for careful of anything but rabbrts. else anywhere else at any time. · the year""s work calls for a thorough Some idea of the improvement in study of the fie~d covered by the quality of service may be had from HARD LUCK magazine. Each department of the the fact that the average time now Oral: "Rough on George Waki, veying, R. E. Gardner, West Jordan, periodical will be stuctied and reportrequired in the Mountain States terriswimming, C. E. Welsh, Salt Lake wasn't it ?" ed on.. The gathering of material, tory to complete a long distance conCity; taxidermy, A. C. Jensen, Sandy; ·the financing, the actvertising, ana Alma: "Oh! what happened?" nection is two minutes as compared to textile, Margaret Rawson, Sandy; -~· the cover design will all be disalmost six minutes in 1920. At the Oral: "Well, he slipped on a weather, Arthur E. Peterson, Sandy; cussed The East Jordan District stands present time about 93 per cent of all piece of banana skin and was arwood carving, G. L. Olson. Sandy; An outline of the magazine study long distance connections are com- high in the registration of its troops, woodwork, T. A. Dewey, Sandy; first rested for giving a street perfollows: pleted while the calling party holds every one being registered. At a re- aid, Dr. Hosmer, Midvale, A. R. GardThe general aim is to improve taste cent visit of members of the Salt formance without a permit." the line. iii. mag. zi.ne reading. Lake council, the district organization ner, Sandy; athletics, 0. D. Ballard 1. What is there of interest to me was commended for the strides for- or local coach; personal health, local physician; publlc health, local physiin the magazine world Y ward made during the past year. (a) A survey of home magazine At the union meeting last Sunday cian. Life saving, C. E. Welsh, Salt Lake, reading; (b) a compiled list ot juveof the scoutmaster, there was preC. R. Nelson; pioneering, scout comnile tnagazines; (c) a wise selection sented a year round program in relamissioner; cooking, Geo. F. Webb, ·'of magazines; (d) improvement of tion to dates for Courts of Honor to Sandy; camping, Arthur E. Peterson, generaJ. intelligence; (e) the magabe held. This program was ratified Sandy; civics, L. W. Neilsen, C. I. 3Wle in history. and a copy sent to headquarters. Goff, E. E. Greenwood, Reid Beck; The dates below show when the disbird study, A. C . .Jensen, Sandy; pathMIDVALE SHOP RECEiVES trict Court of Honor will be held in finding, Arthur E. Peterson, Sandy; UNIQUE PlliCE Oi'' WOOD the varioua localities: January, Sandy Second ward; Feb~ Indian sign language, C. R. Nelson. A small piece of timber arrived at EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY For subjects not listed, examiners ruary, Midvale; March, East Midvale; the shop Jast Monday from Washingcan be ~ocured by special appllcation April, Crescent ward; May, Butler to A. R. Gardner, commissioner, ward; June, Granite ward; Septem- Sandy. ber, Draper; October, Midvale, M. E. Scouts must make individual appli~ church; November, Union (Turkey years ago, and remained during the HARRY ERICKSON'S RHYTHM BOYS cation for examinations. banquet). resident of 26 presidents of the ; ; Substitute examiners must not be The above Courts of Honor will be United Sta~es. · I L~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. held on the first Sunday evening of used without permission from the the month, except the November one, scout commissioner. which will be held in connection with the annual Turkey banquet in Union. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • Each Court of Honor session will be preceded by a Board of Review . meeting. There is no good reason now why scouts in the district will be handicapped because examiners are unaccessible, for the district cot~:ncil has secured the services of a splendid lot of men to aid in giving the various fields of activity. The following are the examiners who will give the boys their lists by individual appointment: Your Sunday .dinner will be Agriculture, Paul Boyce, Jordan High school; angling, John T. Bolassured success if you build liger, Sandy; archery, Francis or your meal around one of our Hugh Webb, Sandy; animal hustender pork loin roasts. You bandry, Paul Boyce, Sandy; architecwill have a meal you will long ture, Heber J. Burgon, Union; astronomy, Melvin J. Strong, Sandy; art, remember, if you serve one of W. Bartlett, art supervisor of Jordan these roasts with sweet potaHigh school; automobiling, C. R.. Neltoes and vegetables. We have son, Jordan High, Sandy; aviation, obtained a large quantity of Arville Hansen, Murray, Owen Desthis fresh pork for Saturday pain, Granite. Basketry, R. D. Madsen, Sandy; selling at an unusually low Beekeeping, Mr. Belliston, Murray price of 20c per pound. Take High; beef production, Olof Olson, home one of these roasts toMidvale; bookbinding, J. M. Boyden, morrow and you will become Sandy; blacksmithing, L. C. Mitchell, Sandy; botany, A. c. Jensen, Jordan a regular buyer of this wonHigh, Sandy; bugling, Alvin Olson, derful meat. Sandy, Mr. Christianson, Draper; business, Udell Kuhre, Sandy. Canoeing, Henry Jorgensen, Sandy; carpentry, T. A. Dewey, Jordan High; cement work, W. 4- Vaudrey, Draper, :A. E. Burgon, Union; chemistry, Orson Smith, Draper; conservation, Kenneth Brady, Union; corn farming, Paul Boyce, Sandy; cycling, C. Earl Alsop, Sandy. Everyone wants the best of Dairying, D. E. Greenwood, Sandy; everything in the way of ;eats electricity, F. G. Fischer, Sandy; farm home and its planning, Paul for Christmas and even high Boyce, Sandy; farm layout and buildpriced stores charge but little ings, Paul Boyce, Sandy; farm memore for the best, than is • chanics, Paul Boyce, Sandy; farm usually charged for ordinary records and bookkeeping, Paul Boyce, Sandy; firemanship, Reg White, quality, by most dealers. Sandy; first aid to animals, A. R. Gardner, Sandy; forestry, Geo. Green, Union; foundry practice, L. A. Porter, Midvale, W. E. Dewey, Midvale; fruit culture, J. Eugene Fordham, .ODAY in y_o ur own home, hear tne world's Sandy, Parley Glover, Union; gardening, J. Eugene Fordham, Sandy, Par. .finest entertainers as though they were in ley Glover, Union. ;our home. Screen-Grid as Atwater Kent uses Handicraft, R. D. Madsen, Sandy; The 0. P. Skaggs System J. M. Pedersen, Draper; hiking, Ar- it, at last makes possible reality in radio re· thur E. Peterson, Sandy; hog raising, reverses the policies of both production. Chas. A. Crapo, Sandy; horsemanthe high priced grocer and the ship, A. P. Rasmussen; insect life, .A. Screen~Grid is a tremendous step forward low quality and cut price C. Jensen, Sandy; interpreting, M1ss . in radio. A great majority of radio makers .dealer, by selling the best Irene Osman, Jordan High; journalhave followed Atwater Kent in adopting it. ism, Harold Thorpe, Sandy. • quality of every item at real, Machinery, Neil Olson, Midvale; cut rate prices. It will save But Atwater Kent's experience and workmanmarksmanship, Washington Boberg, your purse and insure comship are something no one else can copy. Sandy; masonry, A. E. Burgon, plete satisfaction if your holiUnion, Ed C. Tucker; m.etal ~?rk, · So great is the demand for: Arv. ... ter Kent DOWN Clarence Sundberg, Sandy; m1m~g, day foods come from an 0. P. , Screen-Grid that new economies in produc··. Horace Burkinshaw, Sandy; mustc, Skaggs System · store. Don't Arthur E. ePterson, Sandy; painting, tion are possible-and you get the saving wait too long. Shop early, if J. Arthur Horne, Sandy; photo~raphy, - ' a $27 price reduction! Come today! possible. Orson Smith, Draper; plumbmg, W. E. Dewey, Midvale; pottery, Mrs. Mary Walker, Union; poultry kee_Ping, A. R. Mickelsen, Draper; rad10, T. A. Dewey, R. D. Madsen, Sandy; reptile study, A. C. Jens~n, Sandy. Safety, J. L. Myers, Midvale; salesmanship, J. P. Jensen, Sandy; scholarship, local principal of schools; "A Surety of Purity" sculpture, w. Bartlett, Sandy; sea: manship, George Hagander, Sandy, Store and Market sheep farming, F. D. Madsen, S~ndY:; Midvale - ~ - ~ - - Utah signalling, C. R. Nelson, Sandy, soil management, Paul Boyce, Sandy; sur- j Jordan District Boy Scout News r··o;·~~; ~~~t~~~~~:~~f~~r!~c::ir:~rr~i I,, _:,!_ SALT ·;-.; th-~~----·---··-·- -- --·-----~ ~1~;;;;;~~~ ~~~~OOM i.,_:_: Fresh Pork Loin Roast 20c Pound .ATWATER IIUJNT RADIO SCRJE1EN . . GB11D The Best for Christmas now only $148.§0 T Delivered to your home for only .. $10 West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale - - - Utah Cut Prices on the Best By Vera Armstrong, 9-c The Sandy Junior High School was taken b;' surprise November 26th, when the word of tests, given by the State of Utah, quickly traveled through the school. Although the students were not exactly prepared for the examinations, the marks show the students know their English very well. New Piano Keyboards By Eleanor Brown, 9-B New band members of Mr. Olsen have planned to get new suits. Students in the band last year will use the same suits purchased then. Ten keyboards have been purchased to aid Mr. Olsen in giving piano instructions and much progress is being made by the students. There are two classes of selected students from the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Study of Light By Dolores Morriss The unit "Light and Photography," will include talks and class discussion on the following subjects: lenses, the eye, photography, light, color, mqtion pic~ tures, images, telescopes, microscopes, the spectrum, the spectro~ scope and the radiometer. Groups will select one or more of these topics and elect a spokesman to represent them and give their pooled material. Excellent talent is shown by most of the students in this certain kind of work. WHERE TO SH·OP LOUIE'S AUTO SERVICE 6507 South State St. GENERAL REPAIRS Complete Motor Service Sioux Method of Grinding Valves Busco Brake Lining-Stops Quicl~, Rain or Shine. Bakery FRESil CANDY A full Une of Fresh Candy as well r-as Bakery Goods fills our show cases -Bupplying every demand of our customers. Visit our store and be convinced. MIDVALE BAKERY (1 Door East of Drug Store) 17 E. Center Phoi;te 265 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP DUART PERMANENT WAVING .... 1! tf' 8• o· 0 Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing Water Waving Mid. 117~J 13. N. Main St. BOOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent Paul's Supreme Permanent Wave e!7 50 t1J • Phone Midvale 200 The ideal Christmas gift for the family is a modern INCOME CONTRACT Phone Mid. 222-W SEEGEO. W. COX Representing the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 213 First Ave Midvale, Utah J. S. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention We repair it right and guarantee the job. Jewelry of all kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just one trtal and be satisfied. L.A. SUMBOT OUr Workmanship, equipment and materials are combined to give your rebuilt shoes the best appearenoo and the most. Bring in your shoes today we will put new wear into them at small cost. SINCE 1910 ''There must be a reason" 21 E. Center St. Midval~r H. F. RASMUSSEN Tailor Suits made to order 1st class fit and workmanship Guaranteed. Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w Funeral Designing PEONY PLANTS For Sale KNOWLES FLORAL Telephone Mid. 156-M E. Center St. Midval~ Midvale Beauty Shop $6.00 DuArt Permanent Wave ........................................ .. Flngf« Waving EXPERT OPERATORS 58 N. MainSt. Phone Mid. 216-W MID''ALE, UTAH |