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Show • The Midvale Journal, Thursday, November 14, 1929 - - -- - Part of Los Angeles l'areaking Away MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH SCI-IOOL NEWS ITEMS 1 Small Town Is Leading America Not long ago the nation was stirred by the drift of population away from fa rms and rural areas into the great c ~ti e s . Young men, attracted by the h1gh wages paid by industry and what appeared to be the superior social B;nd economic advantages of H.t~\ d.!C c qcol l.as 24 teacher s, ence Todd, sang "Tip Toe Through ATTE~D .\. urban hfe deserted the soil for the the Tulips," on our program Friday. r ' 1 <. <:..E" s roorus . Our school at'_ • n.:~ the~ r citv. The tl'affic officers are still keep- 1 I ) r•s t aking s hop In the past quarter-century rural week has been vE-. y poor . r• I l ing close watch when the chUdren '", the home mak ing ' r I v Am erica has made tremendous procross the street. fi:-m determination v ;: M i vO.i<l :1, gress. Better schools, good roads I The booklet contest was won by to insist on regular and pun,.tu 1 a the automobile, telephone and radi~ E. BL1r table three. The students who maJe tcndance. S tu d'.!nts v. ,•b p oor actenhave created a rural civilization of Monday, Novem- the book were Lorain Hughes, Winnidance tecoz d s \\ ill not be ~wen r greater than any in history. e' cf MisB H ender fred McDonald, Katie Soter. sing grades. Pa1 nts wr. J pE Industrailists, attracted by such rcn T"'" p. -·;T'llll was a s foliows: We think Midvale's football tPam trivial excuses to .-:eep c.h:!d:ren f,'" f a ctors as lack of labor difficulties, , Halton and Bennie next year will be very good, because school are m akin :;· a b;g r.t' low taxes and uncongested, pleasant · <' .1' E Mary Evan- the eighth grade beat th~ nint h Here are sam ' r, t.1 , living and working conditions, were Jur.E..:>; piano solo, grade in the game Monday. cently off"red f or a'>:..'.' ~'3. • I h to barred from entry into the small · d. • c"' I\Ia'"Y Fitz and We all think the world will come go to Salt Lake t" bet a r • r town only b ecause of lack of power. ! i h •1 ; voc'll solo. S am.nie to an end when Miss Smart quits of shoes." Since ,he 1 h rL LH Then r ural electrification on a • g d n~f, J..OUi"'E' Ln.D ue caring- for football players. stopped selling f! ·ocs in ~1~u, · large scale was inaugurated. And r'd • Nt ].,f n; com m unity r Mrs. Olson, the kindergarten t•!~chhad to go to the .ore o, mv now, according to authorities. the 1 bv d '"; Smart. er, has found that she can u:>e the mother." Is t re-e rot o ' .1 ~ m<> ~ inS! n · s m aller tow ns a r e on the road to in' t 1 n•, en :>yt d t his a ssembly shop effedively in making much of after schoc 1 to r• n a 1' : t f. • 'l.r. ' dustrial leadership of America and ,. • 1 r ,...d • hope th ::~.t there the equipment for her classe3. like that? "I w en; duck bur ' ;;-" • I the countryside is staged for the next .1 bf a # i:; ' a one n ex t Monday. ~ Some new books for the boys and went to a ha"r cu ' • I . 1 < scene of our industrial progress. The ~ girls' glee clubs are coming. the b aby," a d o o"'l, f_n•l dri ft of population has turned. At 'I RT" rOl'fCS Supervisor Ray Beck visited the p resent the only pronounced gain in platoon school last Tuesday. Here Is a \·lew of the huge cruek In the earth at Point Fermin, near a tu ir-<><;'1 fn · H r · industrial wage earners is taking c n ·Armistice day-p ro- • Mrs. Quick, Mrs. Gilbert and ~:~.rs. J.o!'l Augeles harbor. \\ hich is cuttin g off from th e rn ni nl a nd fi ve acres of the e. A ny b·•'lx..le _, ~ .it i::t rv· place in the country. r- 1 !\1r.nda J. ·overnber 11. Horne attende_d ~>Ur assembly proresidential uistri<-t. 'l'hc crnc·k, wlikh s tarted ,last Jnnu nry, opened only one v. "th • 6c on It is safe to say that many tO\'.'llS l"r inations fro m the gra~ on Arm1st1~e daY:. Y ca~rr, 1" 1 0 I U) '"') P IJI(·!J per wccl{, but now It Is openi n;! nt th e rate of t h ree inches per week. w h ich are a lmost unknown today will 1 c r v ~ • M1ss Parsons 1s takmg t~e class via l rca< on'l. If It kef'ps on the fh·e acres will full In t o the Pacilic ocenn. will be the great industrial centers ~ c I<J.sres they h 'ld m art met~l a~ the West Htgh on of the future . The industrial revolu~--------:---------- -~ Monday. Thu~sday evenmgs. . ('T • tion of the eighteenth century ap' 1e •n out of Mtss K. Evans has become ·1 u1te an • • W ard conference will be h eld in the par ently doom ed rural progressl." . He b a d a 1 expert car driver. We r·~ m e mber f.cm .c. \<.J~ \Vest Jordan ward chapel Sunday n ow the electric revolution of the · how timid she was at the beg-mning. Ag ' tl) 5g ~ .l.G i:'1 1 lJ November 17. ' twentieth is reversing the process. { n the M,idva le '1 'l"'l· in ' ' "l • l ' e • i"~n''' "dane ~ at flOW THE SCHOOL HELPS THE li fe is due to in ~J -t HO~IE uc.at ~ n . n !<~dst H igh 1 r. d How the ~chool helps the home to . R e\T:rw o'" RPVI"'WS , an a tit Ri h with a be economiCally sound - Earning T~e f~rst f?f a s eri es of t h ree new 1 ~s thet € due. ,:.n h ~ a o ' ., g I power and wise spending are the pubhcatwns 1s su~d by t h e Utah Agri 1 • 1 A f! uota~ ~.1 s l:fr , r r > ics g· rls <~tar•cd major factors in home finance . cultura l . expen ment statim on life e ~r"livg-:; of an t'lc.:~• !l· :r • 1 Schools increase both earning and slau~htermg of fa rm animal-; anti the graa11ete E ~ £6' :::" of · ·~rted a n aq- spend~ng power. A~ter a few dec~des ! c~ttmg and ,.,.c uring of m~a.t deals ~ h '">! <' .. J ( 1 s on T h\n'"~ay of umversal educati?n the earning w1th p er k .1 he. oth er t_:vo , soon to ·nnnP.':! $ -4 V J A. (" ~1· power of the Amencan workman is rele~sed , deal . with bet'! and lamb. f r 1 r·o•" ' e d"l • .h ·! w ~ givE'n out the highest in the world. The manu- , ~r01. H~rry H . S mith, ass istant sta( S!'LOOl gr ~ ~ t• 1 factured output per man is highest 1 twn amrn a l lmsb!lnman, i·' the aucent of t:"l..tic. 1.1 i'1,., u p"o-h ta'1cl is I i-n those ' cities where the 'schools are thor . of all three ~ir<;ulars . S" oc :a the P • , d S ., ... t •• played l best. Individual earning power in- !• "'l·he p rep'l.ratwn of meat on the 1 l'"lth. En!ila 1 N c-v ) ~ .) ' creases with high school and college farm f or h ome u ~e i1 nc t a ouficult a. a F ar~ A t ~ l• )1 thl'l k edu cation. Young people depend on 1 !~sk," ~ ays Prof~ssor Smith in ::.taHun g a ry e.nc Ja 'l.n 1 a~ ~ v 1 w n, rker the s chool for wise guidance in c1 on cu eul ar • o. 80, "Domestic ·n !The"e f.' e 30 '"1 P c gt L t1at the\: selecting and training for their life Slaughtering, Cutting and Curing of ing s choo" in t h ~ l r. <I S f .1~ J work. Show how the earning power P ork." ·'On t he other hand, th' E. • ::. c' Th er e . e abC'lt ~ 8) 1~J t ~ • 'll'J by FJ .r of_ graduates of your school compares sla ughtering of hogs and the lUI mg ~-------------------------------·-. in our sc hool'l. ' w1th that of non-graduates. Have of the m eat are relatively si•ttiJly t the facts made into charts for exhibi- tasks." The t wenty pages of t.ln!' I t , tion. I booklet, to p rove t he author's co-,te'l.How the school helps the home to tion, clearly describes each sten inbe a place of unselfish love antl serv- valved in the slaughtering a nd cw·in ice- -The school teaches children to processes. Num erou s illustra.1.:>ns regard the rights of others. It em- are given v:hich a re an aid in followpha sizes cooperative enterprise. It ing the directions given. Hov. ev 'r gives youth expericene in making its Professor Smit h emphasizes the far_{ 1..P;q•1e cont ribution to the common that it is essential t o havte "proper good. It shows how the welfare of and suffi cien t equipment for efficient r 'u<;h is, bound up in the welfare of and rapid work. 1 all. It emphasizes ideals of good In add ition t o t h e simp'e 1nlcs w~rJ.- m!lnship. It g ives training in given fc:r the s laughtering r Itting, uomg fo r others. l t helps young pea - and cunng of pork. Profeo::-:; J!' 8•nith pie to have faith in each other and briefly d escrihcs lard-mak;r •, piLk in mankind. - Educational Journal. ling pigs' f eet, a nrt the mak,ng of head ~h eese o1· _soure. . 1 Cop1es of tlns publication is•rtiOn , circular N o. 80), .which is now r eady 1 for distr ibution, w ill be sent without charge to anyone in the state <>n request. Address the D ivision oi' PulJMiss Della Palmer and Wilford lications, Utah E x periment Station, Edmunds of Salt Lake were guests at Logan. a party given at the home of Mr. a~d Mr~. Ross of Salt Lake, Saturd~y 1 FACTS ABOUT THE TELI~PHONE mght m honor of Elder Melvm Rogel·s of Bountiful, who leaves A new French un dergr ound teleNovember 14· for the SWiss-G~rman phone cable has b:-en completed remission. ce~tly between Pans, Lyons a nd Mar- I Miss Mabel Holt . and Henry Nelson setlles. . of Murray were guests of Mr. and : Person-to-pe~son long d1st a n ce I Mrs. Jess Houghton of Murray, Sat- telephone ~ervice has recen tly been • urday evening. ~u~~e. available throug hout Gr eat J Miss Dona Beckstead was the n am. f-----·-------·· -•-s~o..c..-.JJJ--- a • • • • - • • - - - - - - guest of Mrs. Leroy Fotheringham of Sandy during the last two weeks. Miss Della Palmer had as her guest over the week-end Miss Melva Hudson of Salt Lake. Miss Mary Iff of Bingham spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Marinda Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hutchings and children of Magna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hutchings Tuesday evening. · At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckstead of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed--------------~--------~·-~·--_.-~ ward B. Beckstl!ad of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Royal V. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Holt, Miss Olive Beckstead and Miss ,.Fern Beckstead entertained at a 'missionary shower Saturday night in honor of their brother, Elder Leonard Beckstead, who leaves November 11 fat the ~astern States mission. Progressive games were played and supper was served to the following guests: Miss Mae Rassmussen, Lee A. Palmer, Miss Marie Nielsen, Essie Holt, Ida Holt, Utahna Shields, Clara Brown, Ira Mitchell, Laura Nielsen, Joyce P. lVI. Page, Bernice Page, Theodore HutchI ings, Imri Hutchings, ~r. and Mrs. Orlan Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newbold, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl Earl Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. lt•s ju 5t too b:td Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Mcif nny smoker beca u~ e of misMullin, Mrs. Ivy Wardle, Mrs. Marie information denies himself or Palmer, Catherine Beckstead, Oral herself the pleasure of GutEI.S. Beckstead, Marinda Beckstead, Nella Beckstead, Marlin Newbold, Everett Newbold, Grant Mortensen, Hyrum • Holt ,Grace · Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. eLonard Shields, Mrs. Mary Shields, New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference Rex Beckstead, Cloyd Beckstead. \' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newbold Hay Laying Ma -;h in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Catnels they had as their dinner guests Sunday Straw Scrat ch J<~eeds Miss Mae Rasmussen and Lee A: develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pkasure. Corn Oyster Shell Palmer. --- U.S. A. C. Issues Circular on Cutting and Curing of Pork '1 ,. . . pportunity ! T\VO MUST SACRIFICE LIN COLN ST. HOME Account Leaving State I Cash Talks! l $3850 full price, $250 cash, balance $40 per mo. g3650 full price, $450 cash, balance $38 per mo. $3450 full1n ice, £.650 cash, balance $36 per mo. $3250 f ull price, £850 cash, balance $34 per mo. SOUTH JORDAN ~OVE!viBtR JJ, I929 JORDAN DL4GJ\.:_CE HJ1LL ' Paul S. Roberts, Owner I lVIidvale, Utah 58 Lincoln St. E Camals are for knowing vs WEST D N ER smokers! WEST OR O'CLOCK Tel. Mid. 259-W --------------·---------· . -.-. . .. .. -----------------··-- ------.---------- a OPULA G l I ADl\iiiSSION 25c 'FEEDS OF ALL - ·INDS Wheat Oats Bal'ley Bran horts Calcite e har coal llqne Meal Alfa lfa Meal' Fish l\feal WE DO NOT HAVE W tiAT YOU WANT 'VE WILL GET IT FOR YOU ·dvale Telephone Midvale 227 Store Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Bleazard at Murray, Saturday night. Mr. andMrs. Alden Barrett have gone to Roosevelt to make their home. Mr. Barrett is assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store. Elias Denos returned to his work in Salt Lake Monday, much improved after spending most of the summer at home suffering with an injury to his back. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman formed a part yand attended a show in Salt Lake Saturday night. Mrs. Vila Stohl is working a few weeks as extra stenographer for the Utah-Idaho Sugar com an . Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of choicest cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect blend and the soothing tnellowness of a really satisfying cigarette. -when they learn the dif ere nee they flock to () 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobaeeo Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. |
