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Show ~ ., THE MIDVALE JOURNAL UNIOR HIGH __ WS ITEMS the cat, have conthe "funnies" and the do various other stunts. the intEil'mission, a Halprogram consisting of dance a one-act play, and some numbers will be given. student body officers are to make this a successful it should be one, what and games and plenty of .lmu<>''<>n spirit. 8-B rapids on th~ boat. Hans dog, ran which .fbompson It-. Sudwate.rfall, it tQ. a jerked upsiie fell out. He slippery rock He was in a came to me. collar and Thompson and Welterweight Champion BALANCED VAGABONDS outstanding educators give talks which are of value for the inspiration as well as instruction. Elections are also held during the first days and often there is very keen competition between the candidates. After general sessions and business is attended to each teacher attends departmental meetings. The kindergarten, primary and intermediate teachers all attend their own sections. Junior high and high school teachers are divided according to the subjects they teach. English teachers have their own section, history, physical education, home economics and all others each have a session of their own. At these sectional meetings people of note discuss with the teachers all new ideas and developments of their particular field. Each teacher comes back from convention feeling that he can do a little better for the children because of the he~pful instruction and inspiration be received there. HOME ECONOMICS WEEK By Francelda Sutherland NeXt week, in Home Economics, wlll be "Booklet Week." The girls have all completed their Home Management books and they are now ready to be displayed during the "Foods and Textiles Week." Beulah Gardner, of the "Just Three Girls" group, is in charge of the display. The ninth grade girls have completed their foods aprons. A contest conducted to choose the most attractive apron is to be held in the near future. The girls have composed Home Economics songs and a prize ·m be given to the winner whose will be published in the school IRATE AN AM A' hunting rgos were heir lusty Spit a~ buried erit- RHYTHM Smashes Two-Mile Record Jackie l•'ields, of Chicago, who Is till' welterweight champion of the world. He won on a tout !rom Joe Dundee In the second round of their scheduler! l5-round bout at the fair grounds at Detroit. Dundee, kuocke<l rlown three times ln the second round, deliberute ly let go with a right uppercut which landed b\)low the belt. And has been tndetlnltely suspended by the Michigan authorities for his foul tactics. "All right," agreed Jack dismally, "I'll take a couple of men ashore and pick up the paraphernalia." Twenty minutes later Jack stood mournfully at the spot where the men had started to cut a path in the jungle. A movement in the brush behind him caused him to start. When he saw what it was he turned cold with dread. A leopard had jumped into the fork of a tree and was about to spring at him. Jack leaped into the tangled growth of the jungle. As he did so a shot rang out. Jack dove farther into the undergrowth ,paying no heed to the tangled briars which scratched his face. He found himself in a small, circular clearing. Then he heard Gallagher shout, "I potted him, Jack! Come on out! Nice leopard skin for the missus !" But Jack did not answer. He bad found something interesting. It was 1. human skull. In the soft ground at his feet he kicked up some of the bones of the skeleton. J!lck continued to kick up the soft BARS OF DUBLOONS! .)arth. GOLD! "Hey, Gallagher! Come in here! I've found the treasure !" The men dug up kegs of gold and until sundown and carried to the ship. - ~·s the answer!" said Captain his bead in per- JimHI.Y Heid, curJtain ot tile Uanarr.l uuiverslty tra!'k team, won the twomile championship at the I. C. A. A. A. He id's A. games at l'hilad t ltllla. time wns H :~2. clipping 2-5 of n second off the record mn(Je by Ivan C. Dresser of Cornell fr, 1!119. •• IN THE JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR 1UIDVALE CITY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, Before B. B. 1\-leyers, Justfce of the Peace HARRY THOMAS, • Doing Business under th name and style of the U. S. CAFE, Plaintiff SUMMONS. VS. • HAROLD GRIFFIN, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH 'l'O SAID DEFENDANT; You are hereby summoned within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, the plaintiff in this a ction will apply to the court for the r elief demanded in the complaint, which has been filed with the cler k of said court and will take judgm ent against you for the sum of $14.90 with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the first day of August, 1929, together witli plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. This action is brought forF'the purpose of securing a judgment against you and in favor of the plaintiff, on an open account, in the amount as above stated. ROMNEY and NELSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated September 21st, 1929. _ Date of first publication, Sept. 27, 1829 The MIDVALE JOURNAL. Jack, "is that getting the so he dehe could it. the • Won't be long, now watch me, fellows. rtl soon he stepping out in snappy fashion. In Flo:rsheim shoes. That's what I mean. They're showing the new now-and I spotted my pair the window. No be long, no\\ ! • .. ~ .. .... . |