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Show I • H•1gh N0 t es MI•dva Ie JUDIOr I ~---------------------------------------------------------------- SCHOOL TO E.XHIBIT 1\lAS'.fER- and the Rabbit," "Madame LeBrunt PIECES and Daughter." This display of art comes as an All during the next week several hundred masterpieces of the art worlt unusual opportunity for the people of of Europe and America will be on ex- the community to become acquainted hibit. All the great masters will be with the fine art of the world and also get acquainted with the aims and represented. The school is planning this e)iliibit objectives of the art department of to raise fund to purchase pictures for the school. the school. There will be a charge of twenty-five cents for adults and ten SHORT TOPICS cents for children. :Bvery cent raised The eight grade girls under the dion this exhibit will be used to pur- rection of Mr. Barton have decorated chase pictures for the school. These the large study room. They have put tickets will entitle the owner to visit up some beautiful cretonne curtains the art gallery as often as he wishes, that are printed with a beautiful and it will also entitle the owner to flower design. They have placed admittance to two exceptionally fine pretty pictures around the room, and programs. they have cleaned the walls and On Wednesday evening the Ladies' , boards. Community Club have prepared the j These curtains were purchased by program. They intend to have a lively : money contributed by the student program of music and dancing. On. body. Friday evening the Midvale school will furnish the program. One of the The seventh grade boys are organifeatures of this program will be a zed into a home-group. Their officers series of still pitcures. Students will consist of Max Watanuki, president; pose for some of the masterpieces Frank Kammikar, vice president; and that are on display. Some of the pic- Dwaine Rasmusseu, secretary. During tures that will be shown are as fol- their home-group period, they plan to lows: "Madame Butterfly," " The Boy check up on their scholarship and im- I THE MIDVAL E JOURNA L p~~~in~ry~~ can. They intend to have one or two social activities and one or two trips to the canyons in the spring. They a:re going to organize into several clubs, such as: Nature clubs, Kodak clubs, Hiking clubs, etc. They have learned how to conduct their meeting by "Robert's Rules o1 Order." During the week the following supervisors visited the school: Mr Beck, Mr. Boyden, Miss Jensen and Mr. Bartlett. It is this week that the Alumni Association are to have their first party. Arrangements for the occasion are going forward rapidly under the able direction of Dale Waters and Florence Todd. Midvale school must be well up in its school week. Nearly every week groups of educators from various schools come here to visit and watch the methods in classroom instruction This week all the principals from all the schools in the Jordan and Granite Districts are coming to watch our activity period. In the near future. Dr. Nuttall of the University is going to bring his advanced class in education to visit the school. • Thursday, February 12, 1931 PLATOON NEWS By Inez Beckstead The assembly last week was under the direction of Miss Miller, the costumes used were made in the Platoon Art Department: Violin Solo, Aaron Jenkins; Duet, Ruby and Boyd Anderson; Play, "The Prince1ls Fairy Tale"; Cornet Trio, Glen Bennett, Lawrence Allmendinger, George Steadman; The Second Handed Ford, A comic skit by group 5-A; Cornet Solo, Lawrence Allmendinger; Community singing. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allsop, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Smith and Mrs. Bert Hyatt, Mrs. Evan 0. and son and daughter, Barton and Je~sen, Mrs. L. E. Van Dam, Mrs. Leola, of Granger, were guests SunAllee Griffith, and Mrs. and Mrs. c. day of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boulter. L. Boulter. Miss Merla Bishop, who is attendMrs. Le~ Bateman went to the St. ing school in Salt Lake, spent Sunday M.arks hospital Sunday, where she with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed wtll undergo an operation. Her many Bishop. · friends hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Claire Brown of Murray, who recently returned from Chicago, spent part of the week at the home of Mr. Evan 0. Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Bateman and OUR UNIVERSITIE S IIA VI<J AN 11\IPORTANT PLACE IN children of Murray were guests Sunday of Mr. Bateman's mother, Mrs. ANHIAL HUSBANDRY Soprhano Brteman. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12-Research The members of the Ninth grade of work is just as essential to the anithe Sandy Junior High school visited mal kingdom as it is to the human the State Mental Hospital at Provo race. Not so much in search of longThe Pep club was entertained at Tuesday. evity but rather for the purpose of the home of Mrs Arthur E. Peterson getting the best productive results Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Parkin and with Mrs, S. A.· McGhie as hostess, within the shortest lifetime. Freedom family have gone to Bountiful to last Wednesday afternoon. The time from the things that prevent this remake their home. Their son Kimball, was spent in sewing. Luncheon was sult are the things to find out about will remain here with realtives. served. and guard against. The right types Miss Alice Johnson, daughter of are important, Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop enterthe right breeds and tained at their home on Main street Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson will breeding are also important, like\vise last Wednesday evening. Progressive leave Thursday, February 12 for the prolificness. rook was played and prizes awarded Western States mission. Feeding a healthy pig is largely a Mrs. John H. Shaw and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Carl Larson enterthained at matter of common sense and experiAllsop, high score and Mrs. and Mrs. her home Wednesday evening, honorC. L. Boulter consolation. Supper was ing the sixtieth birthday anniversary ence. No sane person would expect to served on small tables to Mr. and of her husband. Supper was served make a meal regularly on rich food Mrs. A.M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John and covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. and get away with it, neither would H. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Andrew C. Nilson, Mr. and Mrs. a hog, if allowed to select his diet. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. White- The idea that some people have that the hog is a scavenger is entirely more Rosequist, Mrs. and Mrs. Ken- wrong. As a matter of fact a hog neth H. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. likes good clean surroundings, and Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarmont wholesome food is essential. Larson, and Mrs. Matilda Levine. Mr. When we know of millions of hogs Larson has made his home in Sandy marketed each year and every year, for the past 4 7 years. and the millions of pounds of grain Mrs. Robert Dimond and sons, Alvin and Arvil, of West Jordan were and roughage markete_9. via the pork visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Sophrano route, we begin to recognize not only the practical value of the hogs as an Bateman. important part of our meat food supMr. and Mrs. Frank Despain and ply, but we also see the value to the sons, Dean and Forest, of Granite were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. farmer as a marketing medium. Furthermore, we realize that the and Mrs. John Anderson at their home new feeder may profit by the experion East Second South street. ence of the practical feeder in decidMizpah Temple No. 14 at Sandy, ing upon an efficient and economical met at the K P. Hall on Center street ration without disturbing himself Monday evening and the following officers were elected: Lois Ryser, about the scientifical result of an unP. C.; Edna Thompson, M. E. C.; economic and improperly balanced raGertie Brown, S .; Clara Hansen, J.; tion. What would seemingly be of Mabel Fritz, M.; Vinnie Boulter, M. of the greatest benefit the grower is to R. and C.; Cora Allsop, M. of F.; be advised of the best way to balance Hannah Eck, P.; Pearl Kennedy, 0. G. up available feeds. We all know that The installing officers were Cora All- mal-nutrition and improper surroundsop; and Vanda Shaffer, G. J., and ings are disastrous in hog raising. We find a simile in the case of autoLula Swanson, G. M. of R. and C., of Salt Lake. After the meeting, lunch- mobiles. Nearly all of us know how to run one, supplying gas and oil, but eon was served to 16 guests. Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson enter(ain- if we knew of the intricacies of the ed seven little friends of her son, machine many of us would not venTeddy, Tuesday afternoon, honoring ture beyond the call of a service station. Nevertheless, we ride from one his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J Thomas Ostler and end of the country to the other withchildren were guests Sunday of Mr. '>Ut any thought of the scientific and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell and Mrs. terms applied to the various parts of Ernest Christensen and family of these machines and the effect of the failure of one or more parts, but we Herriman. Mrs. W. 0. Boberg entertained at a would never try to run a car without birthday party at her home on the balanced ration of gas and oil. County street, honoring the sixth an* *~ * niversary of her little daughter, We have talked a good deal about Bonnie Jean. Games were played and the effect of crowding the range and luncheon served to 16 little guests. commented upon the lack of wisdom Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larson and in failing to supply supplemental children have moved to their new feeds so as to keep the critter in home on County street. flesh, but even greater losses may Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Nelson and come from stunting the calf by lack sons, Almon and Glenn, spent part of of proper feed. We see evidence of the week at Herriman, the guests of that condition quite frequently on the Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and ~Irs . market, stunted calves that ought to S. H. Crump. have been carried on to beef maturity, The next meeting of the Sandburr are brought to market, and that camp of the Daughters of Utah Pio- means in a practical sense that they neers will be held at the home of Mrs. go to the packers, for that class of Clyde Swenson on Pioneer avenue, feeders is certainly not popular. with Mrs. Neil Monahan as assisting It is a whole lot better to produce hostess, Friday afternoon, Feb. 27. less calves and make them good, thus Mrs. Emma Nelson spent Sunday bradening the marketing opportuniwith relatives in Sandy. ty. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tolman and sons of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boulter. Now Prepared for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orton of WINTER CAR WASIDNG AND Salt Lal{e and Mrs. Elvin Korth visited relatives in Sandy, Sunday. GREASING Mrs. Bert Boulter visited with relaHot Water Rack Just Installed tives in Draper, Friday of last week. Mrs. C. D. Rogers was the guest of honor at a surprise party at her SAJio.'DY home, honoring her seventy-fifth Phone Mid. 27 5 birthday anniversary, by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Severson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christopherson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beckstead, Mrs Louise Lavering Dentist and Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Green. Mrs. Luella Voorhees of Manti, Phone Midvale 286 who has spent the past month here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. SANDY, UTAH Woodhouse, returned home Friday. 1 Livestock Situation SANDY Automatically Coritrolled Hea t A big help to the poultr yman . "'(]tah, Kays-vt 11 e, 1930. April 23rd, \.S co "11 P AN'l, G 1 r sATCHc·t, Utah. \\A Salt Lake 1 ) ' , chicks Gentlemen: . F. , Thousand \)Ga1)) exdudtng tve < t ral as l 1 a\11 broo \ , ·e used ~a u r l it entire y 1 1a\ · · season. tl e heat an d. 1111< ·\y obtanl.t 1115 roduce 1 h at tS cast ttcr. ~i-velv to p A•1 even e do n1uch be . "satistac ' t r)· ' to Thero .11ickens sec~n . ted as the The c · lnntna ' able. . . tching tS e i firing. . All ntght-\va all the ,york o cl to a n1innnund n1ostat does l azarcl is reducle lf my y,·ork an The fire 1 thoug-h 1a it seetnS as Natural Gas. In fact absorbed by 1 ~ L LAYTON. worry are FRANl'- . (Signed) Read what this poultry • man writes McKEAN 'S SERVICE DR. J. H. BROWN Q~)C:>())C:>())C:>(})C:>())C:>())C:>()K::>())C:>())C:>()K::>()~~~ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Al'tual Photograph showing the modern coop and automatic Bu~ekeye Natural Gas Brood~s of Frank L. Layton, Ka.ysville, Utah. Note chicks do not "huddle" or smother. Natural Gas Brooders have the capacity Natural Gas faithfully keeps the chicks to provide an unlimited amount of heatwarm and comfortable every minute of the more than will be needed. no matter how day and night. It stops the crowding, the cold the outside temperature may be. l\Iore overheating, the chilling. It stops baby than that-they automatically provide abchick losses. It increases poultry profits. solute control of the heat. Regardless of And the automatically controlled heat of sudden and extreme temperature changes, Natural Gas works as satisfactorily in the chicks always have the correct amount of home for babies and grown-ups as it does heat-never too much, never too little. for chicks and chickens. If you live in a community served by Natural Gas, call or write your neareat office for free estimate on costs and full details for your requirements. • ~ We still have a large stock of winter merchandise that we are selling at Greatly Reduce d Prices. Q Q ~ Q Q Q Q 45 South Main Street Salt Lake City ~ Famous Clothing Co. Q "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Town" ~~~0<:.=::>0~~~~0<::><~~0<:::>00<:::>010<:~ |