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Show 'The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1048 Page Three the child himself takes over this Or, m o r e punitive function. exactly, the child's super-ego (conscience) is built up on the I model of the parents' super-ego. 1 By the control of the super-ego the child's pleasure-seeking impulses are inhibited. He has now P. M. Mickelsen developed from a selfish, helpless Director of Pupil Persollbel little animal into a functioning Jordan School District GROWTH AND CHANGE IN member of civilized society. The parental authority first transTHE INDIVIDUAL Ill - Latency--School Years forms the child from an amoral to a moral being,_ and in the later to Adolescence of the latency period, the stages During the pre - school period takes over some super-ego child's the child's personality has been and corrective punitive the of formed. In it he has had certain parent. the of functions experiences and has developed attitudes which will greatly influence the rest of his life. If he LANDLORDS TO RECEIVE makes the proper adjustments, he Q"QESTJONNAIRES, TODAY Arthur McFarlane, chairman of now passes into his next phase of development, latency. Now be- the Salt Lake City rent advisory gins the period of intellectual su- board, announced today that at premacy and sex is suppressed. the board's meeting this afterHis struggle with sex led him to noon it was decided that questionsolitude; now he craves companr naires regarding operating costs ionship, especially in his play. and income of rental properties Children of this age usually play would be mailed to 3500 landlords with other children of the same in Salt Lake and Tooele 'counties. sex. Boys play group competi- The mailing was started on Fritive games with boys, while girls day, August 6, and 'o/ill continue until the 3500 questionnaires have play with girls. The child enters a new situa- been mailed. Since the reports will have to tion at school, and meets new children with whom to play. He be returned and the information acquires knowledge and skills compiled before any recommendareadily during this period. His tion can be made by the boar<l, relations with his teachers and Mr McFarlane requested that others in authority will depend landlords receiving the questionr largely upon his relations with naires complete and return them his parents. How well he has as quickly as possible. learned to adjust himself to his parents and to his brothers and ALL FARMS TO GET POWER sisters will determine his attitude Virtually all the rural homes towards other children, and the and farms iin the United States degree to which he will be ac- will be connected to electric cepted by them. If the proper power lines by the end of 1951, identifications and love interests according to Charles E Oakes, are made in the pre-school per- president of the Edison Electric iod, he will likely be successful Institute. Electricity is now availin making the proper adjustment able for 90 per cent of the naduring his elementary school days. tion's 15,800,000 rural dwellings, His success in school will depend he said. not so much on his innate intelligence as on the degree of energy Subscribe--Read the Hometown paper/ freed for the acquisition of knowledge by a successful adjustment to his environment. The new school routine, the need for further sharing with others, and adjustment necessary to getting along with, others, cause a fairly complete idea of what is right and what is wrong to be developed by the time the child reaches puberty. At first the parent plays the role of conscience or super-ego for the child, guiding him along the path of right and building up within hrim a set of values and a sense of discrimination between right and Through identification wrong. THESE KIDS Of OURS! DRAPER. • • ·----- _ Mr & Mrs J B Day and Mr & Mrs Elmer Ennis are spending this week vacationing at Yellowstone patk. The Draper American Legion post will meet Wednesday evening at the Draper park, Richard Hansen, post commander, announces. Election of officers will take place. Janet Parker, daughter of Mr & Mrs Clayton Parker, spent the week end visiting friends in Tremonton. Mr & Mrs Henry S Day and Mr & Mrs J R Dow journeyed to Fish Lake over the week end. The public is invited to hear .Kenneth Rasmussen, 11, son of Mr & Mrs Welden A Rasmussen, in a piano recital Sunday at 4 p m in the Draper Second ward chapel. He is a student of Helene Druke and Walter Shaw. Mrs Marjorie sorenson has been elected president of the Ladies Literary club, succeeding Mrs Erva Smith. Mrs Frances Mickelsen ~-as elected secretal'y, sueceeding Mrs Maxine Beck. The book, Out on a Limb, by Louise Balter, was reviewed by Mrs Mrs LaPriele Sylvester. Henry S Day and Mrs Sorenson, hostesses, served refreshments to 15 members. The club meets next at the home of Mrs Irene Parker, Aug. 25, with Mrs Parker and Mrs Mickelsen, co-hostesses. The new officers of the American Legion auxiliary entertained the old officers at a dinner party Aug. 5. Mrs J R Dow is the new president and Mrs Wanda West is the former president. Last year's officers, following the dinner, worked on plans for the installation night to be held next month and this year's officers worked on this year's plans. House guest at the Mr & Mrs A F Smith residence is Mrs Howard Morris. She is the former Ruth Smith. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr & Mrs Russell Beck were: Mr & Mrs Robert Morley, WEL COME! HARVEST DAYS VISITORS Miss Genie! Beck, Val Meyers, Mrs Willda Beck, Mr & Mrs J E Mickelsen ar.d Mr & Mrs Duane Sjoblom. Supper was served to 20 guests of the M. N. R. club when It met at the Sally Washburn home Aug. 5. Cards were played and prizes won by Verda Crane and Charley Carr. Vacationing at Los Angeles are Mr & Mrs Jack Brimhall. Tanner's flat was the scene of a . weiner roast Friday night for Mr & Mrs Ross Allen and family, ~r & Mrs Fred McBride and fam,Ily : and Mr & Mrs Russell Beck and son. Mr & Mrs Gerald Smith and family are vacationing at Yellowstone national park. Mrs Dan Smith has returned home from a Salt Lake hospital where she underwent an appen.dectomy. Visitors here this week are Mr & Mrs John A. Boggs of San Diego, former res1dents of Draper. Eighty-two persons attended the Hendricksen family reunion Sunday at the Mickelsen ranch. A program and a chicken dinner were featured. This was the first reunion for the family. Mrs A B Ennis and daughter, Er:ma, spent last week in Pocatello, Idaho, visiting with friends and relatives. The Indiana legislature has passed a resolution regarding federal aid to states which says: "We have taken a good look at The items listed below are MISFITS and do not fit federal dollars and find that they in with our type of merchandising. There is nothing all lose weight on their journey to Washington and back home wrong with these items. For instanc:tle-again." We have a couple of Disston Saws that should sell for •!••-c_a_a_a_a_a_o_o_o_o_ •'!'. $4.49 that are yours if you want them for $3.29 each. Standing on one of our shelves is a blow torch that ought to sell for $5.39. It's yours for $3.9.8. We should be getting $3.98 for some good sized TOOL BOXES but we will let you have one for $2.98. Heavy Duty SASH CORD, 100 feet long, which should bring us $2.29, will be knocked out for $1. 79. Aluminum COLLENDERS, heavy ones. Good for those tomatoes-$1.39. JUICE EXTRACTORS-They are Junk and should ' ·sell for $1.69, but we'll let you have one for 39c. 't y dl d SHOVELS h t h t W , ou can . an e. e ve go some s or buy them now for 98c BUT we Will let you have them for Have your next suit made that. to your measurements. DON'T FORGET THOSE HARVEST DAYS NOVELTY 2 9 c each. HATS Prices Are Right BALLOONS-lc to lOc- Why pay more??? Midvale Variety's Harvest of Misfits Our New Fall SUIT SAMPLES Have Arrived Good Summer CANDY-We have it. And it is not a MISFIT . . . You'll find it will fit your appetite. When you are visiting OUR STORE you may find some other MISFIT items that are not advertised here. MIDVALE VARIETY STORE 56 N. l\Iain, Midvale ------------------~----------- --------·~--- Miss Fern Bills, daughter of Mrs Victoria Bills, will become the bride of Lowell J Cardwell, son of Mr & Mrs William H Cardwell, Monday in the Salt Lake L D S temple. That evening they will be honored at a wedding reception in the Riverton First ward recreation hall. Mr & Mrs Willard Butterfield are visiting with Mrs Butterfield's mother, Mrs Albert Price at Geneva, Idaho. Sevent:•-five persons attended the George B7is family reunion Sunday at Saratoga. THE EVOLUTION OF THE AUTOMOBILE h il d f I · A rom aut entic the utomotive ndustry, camp e sources by the Midvale Garage, your friendly Chevron Station, Midvale, Utah A. History of the first 25 years o I Franklin Duryea J Franklin Duryea was closely associated w i t h his brother, Charles E Duryea, in their early efforts to build a motor vehicle. Eight years the junior, he accepted employment in his brother's bicycle store. Later they worked together in studying internal combustion engines. In 1892, C E Duryea was called to Peoria and the completion of their car was left to J FrankJin. The f effort at that time was to cornpete in the World's Fair in Chicago that year. At that time there was no American gasoline car in existence; only an electric. J Franklin visited the exposition, and there studied the Sturgis Electric and the German Daimler, the latter an impractical design. The Duryeas' first gas car was completed but lacked power. Their No. 2 car was completed in 1895 and J Franklin drove it in the Times-Herald and Cosmopolitan races and won both of them. Then he became manager of the Duryea Motor Wagon Works, and found time to design a vehicle known as the Belgian Duryea, a low 2· cylinder car. Water-cooled, without a pump, the engine had a water chamber on each side of "One pailful of the cylinder. water is sufficient for 62?2 miles," says a description. A U. S. navy submarine commander was distressed when he surfaced after having been depth bombed by the Japanese and found an unexploded bomb lodged on the submarine deck. The resourceful skipper, however, load1 ed the bomb on a rubber liferaft and carefully sailed away. I - .. • '• • - I ~ I ..:./ *· * Come in a nd look around Midvale's •• ESTABLISHED IN 1905 Everything from the Roof to the Basement lor the Builder West· Jordan Lumber Co. MIDVALE 212 •• wluj .. MORE PEOPLE BUY 'CHEVROLETS THAN.ANY OTHER CAR CoMPARE the values; compare the prices!.-.-. Do this and you'll know that now more than ever before CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in Big-Car quality at loUJesl prices, just as it is first in nationwide demand for the totall7-year period, 1931 to datel To compare the values is to know that only Chevrolet brings you the Big-Car riding-smoothness of the original and outstanding Unitized Knee-Action Ride . . . thP. aig-Car performance and dependability of a world's champion Valve-in-Head engine ... the Big-Car beauty and luxury of the enviable Body by Fisher ••• the Big-Car safety of Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes • • • plus many another major AUTO OCCUR J • Oldest Building Supply Store 114 NORTH liAIN APPAREL SHOP Midvale. •.•• _o_o_o_a_:_D_a_a_o_J_•:I 1 52 North Main Riverton • • • At the quality aaoanlage still not available in any other motor car in its field. And to compare the prices is to know that Chevrolet prices are the lowed in the field • • • and that Chevrolet value continues to be the highest ·in its field! That is why more and more people in all parts of the country are deciding, more and more enthusiastically, that only one is Number One, only Chevrolet is first. That is why we believe you, too, will make this same decision when you compare the values and compare the prices • , , for you win in eoery way with Chevrolet! Nearly 10,000 AcciJents Per Day! Safeguard the inve:;tment. in your cor. your financial security and the future of your loved ones with low-.;:ost Citizens auto insurance. Semi-annual rates in Utah are only $·8.50 ($9.50 in Weber County, $1 0.50 in Salt Lake and Carbon Counties) for complete protection against claims as high as $10.000 for public liability or $5,000 for property damage. Death and hospital benefits included for &light extra cost. FIRST in Riding-Smoothness! FIRST in Thrills with Thrift! IIRST in Tasteful Beautyl You just can't beat the tenulne Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride for real ridingsmoothness-real travdu:rury-over any and all kinds of roads, from boulevard to byway; and, remember, this famous "Knee-Action" ride is exclusive to Chevrolet and more expensive cars. There's nothing like Chevrolet's world'1 champion Valve-in-Head engine for thriU. anti thrift. It holds all reoords for miles served, owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. It embodies that extra-sound, extra-dependable V aloe-in-Heat/ design, found elsewhere only in coatlier cars. You will be perfectly $UTI of your car's beauty-leadership when you own a car with the world-famous Body by Fisher; and this most desired and desirable of all car bodies-supremely beautiful from QJerg angle. inside and out-is available only on Chevrolet and hisher-priced cars. fiRST in All-Round Safetyl You and your family will enjoy extra safet,. too, the triple safety protection of F'ISh• Unisted Body-Construction, the Uni~ • Knee-Action Gliding Ride and Positiv. ' Action Hydraulic: Brakes-another bination of features found only in Chef, rolet and higher-priced cars. co- Order your policy by mail, phone or call in person. t CHEVROLET-and~ THE MOUtUAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TEL£GRAPf:l co. ,l:!:!t:,':':':t:il~l~il~!!,lllilll~.llll~'i'l 1470 SOUTH STATE STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Phone 9-3783 :~~~p~~VE ~·~AR~FULL Y- DON'T INJURE . OUR CITIZENS" -IS Riverton Motor Co. PHONE MIDVALE 0886-11 RIVERTON, UTAB FIRST!~ |