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Show • Puhlished at MIDVALE, UTAH THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, May 3, 1929 ~ ·----.~==========7.':"~===~=~====~~~~~=========~~~~~~~ MUCH COVETED HONORS WON BY THREE STUDEN TS (Continued from .Page One) Four boys, Neph Brown, Irvin Students Purchase Berkshire Guilts Eddie Savoy Cannot Retire Yet OPPORTUNITY ADS SLEEPIN G EASEME NT FREE QUARTEl ":S to Man wishing board Ia new home on Greenwoo d avenue. Inquire at Journal office for directions . an average of 91.72% has won the honor of represent ing his class as salutatori an. Merla Bishop, whose marks average 92.72% will be a spec80 to 75 weighing Pig, acl{ LOST-Bl ial speaker. pounds. Disappear ed Monday, Apr. These students have worked dili29. Owner, Everett S. Walker, gently throughou t their three years Sandy R. D. No. 8, Union. at high school and well deserve the C. C. CRAPO, Sandy, Tel. Mid. 187-W honor given them. They 'have all %2 ACRE FARM on Redwood, near Store and Service Station; teams, implemen ts, everythin g. $9,000. Take home near Midvale. See Crapo. GOOD 5 R.09M HOUSE in 1\Hdvale. $2,000. Terms... See Crapo. 4: ROOl\1 HOUSE on 6th Avenue, $2,500. Cost more to build. See Crapo. CHOICE 1-2 ACRE LOTS on State Street... See Crapo. FINE DAIRY FARM on Redwood. Fully equipped. A bargain. See Crapo. A FEW RARE BARGAI NS in Uinta County. Farms. Now is the time I I to buy. See Crapo. Senio r '~U" Day Has Been Set For May lOth May lOth has been set ru~ide this 7ear by the Universit y of Utah as ltigh I!Chool day. All seniors in the state have been invited and urged to ~sit the Universit y on this date so that they may become acquainte d -.ith the imtitution and it4 work. HERLA BISHOP Contests will be held in the work 'hy variorns departme nts. The Domesbeen active in upholdin" the achool tie Art departme nt, under the direction of Hii!Jlll Ida. Heywood; the ~usic standards and' have made records Departme nt under the direction of worthy o! commend ation. Alice Peterson end :U:erla Bishop r. E. G. Epperson ; and the Public n Speaking and Dramatic departme nt, are active members o! the Charlonia also mem"UDder the direction of Miss Van John- scholarsh ip club. They are bers of the Home Economic s Club. tone, are all entering conteetan ts. In eelecting the repreeenta tivee 1or her work, Mies Heywood hru~ had a difficult tiMe. She says that practically any girl in the departme nt can well represent the school. Stella Wooten and Olive Oakeson tied for first place in the examinati on she gave in attemptin g to choose repre.aentative.!!. Mr. Epper!"on will enter his orchestra in the mu~ic contest. He will also • probably Rtmd contestan ts to take part m other phases of the music work. Miss Johnstone is planning to enter a one-act play in the play contest, and a boy and a girl in the reading -contest. The readings for this year .must be selections from Longfello w. The students of the dramatics department are working on "King Robert of Sirily" and extracts from "Evan,celine". The boy and the girl to rep-resent this division will be selected an eliminatio n contest to be held early next week. Japan's Pretties t JOHN LEAK John Leak is editor of the BROADCASTER and a winner of a Union Pacific Scholarsh ip to the Utah Agricultural College. This he won thru his work in agricultur e as a member of the County 4-H Club. Six other students have averages of 90 or above. They are: Zola Beck, 92.50; Doris Stay, 91.92; Leda Whitmore 91.33; Ruth Dearing 91.20; Edna Tea, 90.80; .Maurine Ahlstrom, 90. Nelvs Briefs. On the occasion of her birthday anniversary , Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained Tuesday at a luncheon. Seven guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mr. 1 and Mrs. R. R. Fenn were the dinnPr guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M . .J. Joy of Tooele. Mrs. L. A. Walters of Murray spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Alex Beckstead . Thursday evening of last week, Mrs. c. o. Watson entertaine d members of her Bridge club. Mrs. J. s. Alley and Mrs. H. E. Nelson won the Thi~ !R ~tiss ~- ujiko suzuki, twenty pr~~=· manv friends of' Mr. ancJ Mr<t. .7ears old, who hns been chosen as the n1ost heautlful girl in Japan. She won C)Ver rnore than six hundt:_ed eontestants for the honor. Miss Suzuki ls an ectresL .. .:.::.' '·· interested 1 Edward D. Sullivan will be in the announce ment received early in the we~k that a daug-hter had been born to them, at their home in Boonville, Mo. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Bessie Newton of Salt Lake. Ainsworth , Stuart Richards, and Victor Mumford, have purchased fourpurebred Berkshire guilts with the idea of starting a club to breed ~ this particular strain of hogs. The boys purchased these young sows, four and one-half months old. at the date of purchase, paying $20 each for them. This ,if the boys are at all lucky, can easily be made back from the first litter of young hogs. Successfu lly raising a litter of hogs will . be the summer project for these" boys. The hogs will be in good condition to put on show at the State ~ fair next fall. Two of the sows have already farrowed, enriching the two boys who 1 own them by seven tiny Berkshire • hogs in one litter and five in the .. other. ~ Eddie Savoy, the venerable dean of the messenger s at the State depart· rnent in Washingto n, who holds a continuou s record of 58 years at the door of the offiee of the secretary of state, has received another stay of retirement . at the request of Secretary Stimson. Eddie, who Is seventy-fo ur years of age, would have be(>n retired at seventy, but at the lnterceeslo n of the last three s~retnrles has been allowed to continue at his post. The pbotogrnp b sbow11 Eddie with Secretary of State Stimson ta the latter's omce. _____ THE VALUE OF rl ~ AN EDUCATION Education ls tralniq eur talents and ea.p&cltles, 110 as to Ul!te them to the beet &dvantqe . The Talue ot a echool course depencb on the extent to which it really does prepare, indirectly , rather than directly !or life. An education prepares one to meet the difficultiM o! th.U! world in which he livee; it teaches one to know himself better, to learn concentra tion and ability to etudy, to develop the power of analysis, and ability to think. There are many motives toward education . The Culture Motive, which gives us the right to vote and promote good citizenship . Another is the Social Motive. The educated person or citizen, knows his rights, a.nd the rights of his fellow men and can insist that both be protected. It prepares us to make a good return to society for the e<\ucation which society has furnished Education is not primarily for the benefit of boys and girls, but for the advancem ent of all the people. It prepares the younger generatio n tor democrac y. It was the boast of our Declaratio n of Independe nce that "all men are created equaL" Free public education is one ot the chief means by which youthful citizens learn to become useful members of society. In a republic of today, education is necessary for the proper understan ding of the principles and the practice of popular and representa tive government. Without the education of its citizens, they would submit to the rule of a few who know how to rule and can do so. They would probably be ruled by a Sovereign and would have to submit to- poor laws, and a narrow public sentiment . Education avoids ignorance , lawlessness and incompete ncy. One's life, property and general welfare arc safer, where all are educated, and everyone is directly or indirectly benefitted . It has been said that, "Educatio n makes all people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossibl e to enslave." Through the influence of refined education we become much more useful members in the communit y in which we reside. It enables us to assist others into bigger and better intellectua l, social and moral plans. Besides all these things, education helps one to make a better living and still more importan t than making a living, is making a life. Education doing all these things, makes life th while · wor .._ 20 YEAR GOITRE TREATE D AT HOME Mrs. H. J. Stubbs, Denver, Colorado~ Says: "Come or write to 1324 Emerson St., and I will tell my complete experienc e with Sorbol Quadruple , a. colorless liniment, easy to apply and inexpelUiive." Get more informati on at Midvale • Drug Co., or write Sorbol Company , Mechanic sburg, Ohio. Sold by all di'U&'iats. - - - -.. ------..-..~··· ... ~. - ? Interior Decorators Pailltiq .. Tmtiq Success Comes to those who early in Life form the Hab it of Saving . DIRECf ORS OFFICE RS W. S. Chipman Jos. M. Holt E . L . B urgon · A . w . I vms W. S. Chipman., Presiden t Heber J. Grant John A. Aylett A. W. Ivins, V1ce-Pr~s. Henry T McEwan D. M. Todd, Jr., Cashier W;uter Steadma n Charles Schmidt, Asst Cashier James M. Oborn r~~DVALE Main St. STATE BANK Phone Midvale 1 Midvale. Utah = Paperhang: g AND Decorating L.A•.LIND 151 Wasat ch Street Phone 136-W . • |