OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL CHEMICAL SPRAY SPEEDS MAN'S WAR ON HOUSEHOLD FLY MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES UNION FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS Coach Horne is organizing football squads for practice. The team has not been chosen yet, but some of the .last year stars are back. The followmg boys are working hard for a place on the first team: Frank Canning, Frank Kammaker, Pedro Loulias, :.iarko Zerno, Willis Dunn, Ledrue Bennett, Danny Zigarich, Marvin Lloyd, Yoshio Takagaki, Ross Sumoot, Harold Glover, George Petrlich, Clark Lefevre, and Harmon Fox. Earl McGuire is the athletic manager. Thursday, September 10, 1931 ,----------- ----.,., -·-• Do You Know? -·-• Mrs. J. H. Greer was hostess to members of the Unity club at her home Thursday afternoon. After the All through the ages, since human business hour, dainty refreshments misfortunes were first chronicled, man· were served to Mrs. Clarence Wardle, kind has struggled to protect Itself Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Mrs. Clarence from its chief peacetime and wartime Sharp, Mrs. Cora Paris, Mrs. Mildred enemy and annoyer-the common Seddon, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. house fly which is credited nowadays 1 Walter Berrett, Mrs. Clyde Soffe, Mrs. with causing 75,000 deaths annually. Fred Coomber and Mrs. W. R. .Ashment. Paulus Silentiarius, the Roman, accomplished the first really progressive Mrs. Martha Milne viisted Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brad) step in outsmarting the fly in the of East Midvale. Sixth century, A. D., according to 0. PHYSICAL ED. CLASSES Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Fenstermaker F. Hedenburg, director of the Rex Reof Sandy, Mr. and .Mrs. Dayton l<'enThe girls' physical education search Foundation, Chicago, which is stermaker and family, and .Mrs. l!;u classes have been organized into staging a modern nation-wide warfare lo'enstermaker were guests Saturday squads. Each squad has its leader. on household Insect pests. This wlly of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker. Mr. The leaders of the ninth grade girls and Mrs. Dayton l<'enstermaker and are Betty McMull1n, Verta Kartchner, Roman ordered a fine net built around children left ~unday morning to make Ruth Peterson and Clephan Colby. his bed to keep the flies away so he their home in Arizona. The room captains are Kathryn Pet- could sleep in peace. His method proved so good that It Members of the Old Testament erson, Velda Peterson and Julia was used until recent years, as was class of the Union ward ~unday school Pappa. The leaders of the eighth the later and more widespread idea of met I<'riday evening at the home ot grade girls are Marjorie Hoew, Mary ''swatting." Mr. and Mrs. Mmo ~ggess, honoring Mutch, Beth Sadler, Beatrice Sadler, their classmate, W1llara UO<Ifrey, woo Beatrice Rasmussen and Ivy ·wyatt. "More real progress in fly exterminaMARGARET CAMP. will leave in the very near future tor tion has been made In the last five the South African m1ssion field of the years than In the previous five cenL. D. S. church. Games and refreshHOME ECONOMICS CLUB turies through the development of ments were enjoyed. Mr. Godtrey The Home Economics club, under was presented wit.tl a lovely book 01 the direction of Miss Vvatkins, is plan- scientific chemical sprays which dethe Articles of lo'aith. Twenty were ning to carry out a horne making pro- stroy flies In homes and elsewhere wholesale without Injuring humans or present. ject throughout the entire year. They animals," Doctor Hedenburg said. Boy Scouts and members of the are beginning this project by making "This crowning achievement was Beehive Girls group of the Union scrapbooks of the kitchen. 1 ....uth accomplished at Mellon Institute In the ward M. I. A., with the1r leaders, Peterson of the 9-B grade was elected Clyde Proctor and .Newell Johnson, president, and Evaline Watson was form of liquids, which, sprayed Into Rae Freeman, Averall Nance ana elected vice president. The object of the air, form a mist cloud that may be Hazel Lartzensen, 45 in number, lett the club is to make the horne a better breathed by people with perfect safety Saturday afternoon for a week-ena place in which to Jive. but which quickly and efliclently elimtrip to Mt. Timpanogos. The trip to GERTRUDE MALSTROM. Inates all insect pests In a room. It the peak was made l:lunday, and Monleaves no stain on clothing or walls." day they visited the cave, returwng SHOP TALKS Doctor Hedenburg declares that home Monday afternoon. Midvale has been noted for the homes should be sprayed with a good Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardman and shop work of the boys and girls in Insecticide twice daily, once, perhaps baby were week-end guests of rele.- the junior high school. Mr. Dewey tives at Woodland. worked hard last year for the success In the afternoon, to protect baby's HAT In many parte of northern Brltlah Columbia the Indians, Homecoming Day of the Union of this department. Mr. Menlove is nap, and once just before bedtime, tn addition to erecting totem polea to commemorate the deeda ward Primary will be held Monday, continuing the excellent work. The thus destroying all germ carrying or of some membere of the tribe, also build grotesque flgurea to frighten September 14, at 3 o'clock p. rn. A seventh grade boys are working on otherwise destructive Insects that may from the villages auch evil apirlta as may wlah to work harm upon Ita good program has been arranged and plan making; the eighth grade boys have entered through opened doon • Inhabitants? Here Is pictured one of the animal-a mountain lion booths displaying work the l'rimary are taking up rope construction; and meshes In the 8Cl'eelll. perhapt-at Kltwanga In northern British Columbia. has done the past year will be ar- the ninth grade classes are studying ranged. Ice cream will be sold. An cement construction. The special acCity a the home of Miss Lucia Hart, was married to J. Alden Gubler, son invitation Is extended to all parents tivity classes are doing individual I Wednesday afternoon of last week. of Mr. and Mrs. John Gubler of the ward to come out and see what work in all fields. The girls in the of Salt the children are doing. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel and Lake, Wednesday evening of this special activity classes are working Moving pictures are to be taken of their mother, Mrs. David Steel, visit- week, at the horne of her aunt, Miss Sunday afternoon members of the· hard to show the boys how it is done. the opening o~ school at Brigham Misses LaPrele and Velma Hensen, Flora C. Meyerhoffer. Only the imSmart family met at the home of Mr. JUNE GREENWOOD, 9-C. YQung univers1ty, September. 25, ac- Miss Mary Bullock and Miss Mary mediate families of the young couple and Mrs. Dave Smart on Union avecording to Prof. H. R. Merri.ll, pro- Frances Herningsen enjoyed Saturday were present, and after a dainty wednue to make arrangement.! for a The boys and girls of the 2-A grade Smart family reunion to be held in are very sorry to lose the cornpan~on fessor of journalism. T~e umvers!ty evening at Geneva, where they joined ding supper was served, the bride and r~c;ently acquired possess10n, at a s~c- friends in dancing and bathing. A groom left to spend a few days at the very near future. ship of their classmate, Matt Surdar, r~f1ce sale, of a very valuable motion picnic supper was also enjoyed. Brighton and will leave in the near Mrs. Philip Stone, Sr., is visiting who passed away Monday morning. p1cture camera formerly owned by future for Chicago, Ill., where Mr. indefinitely with relatives at Ucon, They are busy collecting pictures of Buck Jones, movie actor. The office Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo <:oombs and Gubler expects to attend school at the Idaho. babies as their first project. of information, according to Professor their daughter! Miss Elame Coombs, Northwestern college. They will make Mrs. Lavina Lang and daughter The 3-A group are working hard Merrill, is anxious to record in motion spent Monday m Salt Lake. their horne in the East for the threeMarie, of Salt Lake, visited Sunday to build themselves a farm and get pictures, as many aspects of the uniMr. and Mrs. Leo Slater and sons, years' course. with Mrs. Maud Proctor. all their crops planted before winter versity life as possible, and with that Billie and AI, and Mrs. L. Gleason Don Nicol returned last week from comes. Mrs. Hannah Hatt spent the fore end in view, it has been decided to ed friends in Bingham, Saturday. a vacation trip to southern Utah. part of the week in Bingham with In Miss Peters' class the pupils make a picture of the opening day of and daughter, Miss Alta Gleason, were Miss Larue Griffith left Wednesray have decorated the room all alone. scliool. her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. visitors in Salt Lake, Saturday. for Monroe, after visiting here with They have brought pictures and plants Atha Lee, who are receiving congratuPresident Harris has been holding Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer and son lations upon the Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Burgon. birth of a daughter and the room is quite attractive. preliminary committee meetings pre- Ralph spent Sunday evening in Rive_rMr. and Mrs. A. Collingwood and in their horne, Saturday. Miss Richardson's third grade class paratory to the opening. Since the ton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W1ll baby of Salt Lake were Sunday din- enjoyed a visit to the farm of Mr. administrativP offices of the univer- Page Mrs. Lawrence Grabner and daughand family. ter, spent Sunday in Bingner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Beckstead. They were very interest- sity have been moved to the Mae~er Mrs. Lizadora .Walker is sp~Il:~ng ham Kathleen, with Mrs. Grabner's sister and Burgon. ed in the threshing. Memorial building on University hill, several weeks m Draper VlSttmg family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CranMiss Ruby Proctor of Bingham Miss Larson, who teaches both sec- registration procedure will need to friends. visited Sunday with relatives in ond and third grades, says the pupils be altered accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald were ning. Mrs. Marie Peterson and daughter, Union. are establishing a library. The pupils the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. Miss Bettie Peterson, spent several Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Forbush enter- will collect books, and soon the library McDonald, in Salt Lake City, Sunday. days of last week in Freedom, Utah, tained Wednesday evening at a wed- will be complete. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White and Mrs. with Mrs. Peterson's parents. ding honoring their son and his wife, All the pupils have had an enjoyW. J. Fahrni enjoyed the play at the Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Forbush, who able vacation, but they are glad to be R-K-0 theater in Salt Lake City, were recently married. Games were back to school. They are sure they Friday evening of last week. played and refreshments were served will enjoy the school year. Miss Maxine Fahrni was a guest Miss Stella Meyerhoffer, daughter to 80 guests. Mrs. Forbush was forNELDA MARCHANT. at a bridge luncheon in Salt Lake of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer, merly Miss May Parks of Sandy. I ------- -----Mr. and Mrs. Will Crittenden of South Jordan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almie Bloom at dinner, Sunday. The Sewing club girls were entertained at the home of Miss Louise Fahrni Friday evening with games and music and a late supper . was served to the following club members: Misses Inez Bloom, lone Peterson, Louise Fahrni, Ruth Thomas, Ileene Thomas, Betty Peterson, Lois Turpin, Mildred Webb, Ruth Robbins, Ada Robbins and Mary Beth Seal. The M. I. A. held their opening social and luncheon at the recreation hall Tuesday evening with a musical program and dancing. The regular meetings will start next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Retta Griffith as acting president. Miss Maxine Fahrni entertained a dozen girl friends at her horne Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Walker of Idaho Falls, who has been her house guest for the past week. A pleasant evening was spent with bridge and prizes went to Miss Slaine Coombs and Evelyn Turpin for high score. Mrs. Fahrni assisted her dauhter Maxine in serving a well prepared luncheon. Miss Walker returned to her horne Sunday. Order Your New Suit $15.50 to $45.00 Made to Your Measure Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR 64 W. Center Mid. 117-W. T Plan to Register B. Y. U. to Make Films • Of AnnuaI 0 pen1ng LARK at the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Utah's highest standard educational institution. Freshmen must register September 24, and must attend September 25 and 26. All other students must register September 28. Regular class work begins September 29. Send for Catalogue UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City ........ ··------ AUTO REPAIRS Up· To· Date PLAY POOL Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos and Oaodies INDEPENDENT POOL HALL Angelo Deneris, Prop. 61 North Main Midvale For Summer Feasts 'Dhe grime and dirt, the wear and tear of a severe winter has left its imprints on that car of yours. That's ;why you should bring your car to us, let us give it the "once over" and we'll be perfeetly frank with you in advising what repairs may be necessary. OUR ESTIMATES WILL PLEASE YOU! Try Our C. J. Ridd Motor Co. COLD LUNCHEON 3Se Durant Sales and Service Dinners, Lunches Short Orders Are served in a manner you will appreciate and enjoy. Samas & Thomas, Props. New Shipment EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Of U.S. CAFE The better your watch, the more it deserves proper care. We Bepalr All !Sizes of SwiM and Americao Watches We are glad to regulate your watch free of charge. Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns J.S.MORGAN SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE Cannot be stolen; canaot burn; can never be anything but an asset; is guaranteed to be worth more tomorrow than lt ia today; can be purchaaed upon the easiest, moat perfect payment plan ever devised. .£4~or details, see GEORGE W. COX &epreeenrmg Metropoll&aa Life lDaurallce Co. 11 .Jeffenon St. Tel. ll1d. JUW. 0 & B BLBOTBIO SBRVIOE Complete Blectrie Senice Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. lAURIE'S BEAtrrY SHOPPE AU Types of Permanent Waving, Price8 from f5.68 to $6.1W. FIDger Wavee, 50 Oeots We are now located ln our new quarters in the Olson Bldg. All modern equipment. TeL J85 :16 N. Mala JU.UBIE PIEBSON, OpeJ"ator m EAT is hard to digest in summer, but lots of people like to eat it, nevertheless. So dietitians have been casting around for ways in 1vhich to make meat more easily di~estible by combining it with other ioods. Meat combines well in taste with many foods, but very few of them help very much in the dipstion of it. There is one food, however, which 1elps people to digest heavy \lroteins wherever they appear. That 11 pine~pple. It was almost accidental-just becaw.e everyone knows that it is good for one to eat a lot of fruit ~n summer-that this delicious combination of pineapple with meats w.. s discovered. Now scientists have gone further nnd not only contirmed the delill'>U•n~ss of the combination but gaen it the credit of being dietetical(j correct. Pineapple, they say, C{ontains an eneyme called bromelin which acta powerfully on proteins and helps people to take care of heavy protein foods. If you like meat you will be interated in the following recipes ical fruit with it in the very best Serve between hot, split, buttered baking powder biscuits. Serves eight. Pork Tenderloin with PineapRle: Luacfoua Lamb Cut a pork tenderloin in pieces about Roast Lamb with Pineapple B,.ead one and a half inches thick, and flatSauce: Dust a leg of lamb with ten out with a broad-bladed knife . salt, pepper and flour, place in roastWrap a piece of bacon around each, ing pan, slice a small clove of garlic and fasten with a tooth-pick. Brown over it, and roast u usual, basting both sides in a little fat, reduce occasionally. About fifteen minutes heat, dust with salt and pepper, and before done, lay the slices from a cook until tender. Remove and No. 2~ can of Hawaiian pineapple brown the slices from a can of Haaround the meat and let brown. waiian pineapple in the same pan. Meanwhile, make a aauce by meltLay the pineapple on hot platter. ing one tablespoon butter, adding and place a bacon-wrapped piece 0t one tablespoon flour, and then alowtenderloin on each slice. Make gra" I ly adding the pineapple syrup from by slightly thickening the drippin;;s the can (about one cup). Add a few graina of salt, two teaspoons in p&1J and adding a little wattr. Juicy Pork horseradish and two tablespoons fine sifted dry crumbs, heat and serve Pineapple Pork Chops: Et::r:; with the roast which ia served with the contents of a No. 2 can of cru,:.a ring of the pineapple slices around ed Hawaiian pineapple into a lar_;;: it. If desired1 a big, puffy, hot stewed flat buttered casserole (or into inprune may De placed in .ach pine- dividual ones). Peel three lar;-.e apple hole. sweet potatoes and slice over ti.! ,A,.meniDK Lamb Sho,.tcake: Slice top. Sprinkle with one-half c•;r> four slices (half of a No. 2% can) brown sugar. Salt six thick to:.1 of Hawaiian pineapple into thin pork chops and lay on top. Covtr pieces, and add with one tablespoon and bake in a hot, 400 degrees, ovt'.t chutney, or other chopped sweet until tender. This will take from 01:-~ pickle, two cups diced cooked lamb hour to one hour and a quarter. and one-half cup whole ripe olives Uncover for the last fifteen minute;, ~~!eh tell bo'l_ ~ '~~ tbia ~01!- t9- thrtJ ~ rle \!hljg ~ ~ ~wn choJI!. S~rves a~ waya. W onderlul Values, see Them in the Window Prieed and up •:• a-u-~) FAMO US CLOTHING CO. "We dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah |