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Show Midvale Journal, 'lhursday, Mareh 27, 1930 :Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rindlisbach and Beckstead visited in Tooele, Sundaj, daughten ot Bingham visited with the guests of Mrs. Willis Gaisford Jllra. J. R. Peterson was the ~est Jllra. Mary A. Beckstead Friday eveSCIENCE STUDENTS TO OBSJCBVIl Ding NATUBB. of Crawford L. E. Mrs. and Mr. of · Arlean, eight-months-old daughter ...,...~,;. Mr. Sanderson and ba .clence Btu· ~ Bkbara Beckstead Brown of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mabey, is Sandy, Friday evening. ~ llr. Georp K. Beckatead of very ill in the L. D. s. bosph:al. She Miss Forsgreen spent the past week dents are W9rkllW an in~ in Salt Lake, at the home of b- 'I Ptrojectt. TbeY Intend to othebllervebanaeand unde1went a very serious operation. Ptoa. Summit county, and Mr. v y ~ ure a c1ose range, eo · Weaiey Be~ad and Albert built a large box and placed tt in Miss Vivian Peterson spent the parents. ead ot I~o were the dinner Marinda, Catherine, and or&l Becki- their sunny windoW. In thl8 box they suest- of lb. and Kra. S. H. Beck- week-end visiting with friends at d E i .d lt and have placed various Jrtnct. of 801ls. d M i t • City. Brigham stead last Sat11rdq. o • and They plan to see by comparleCm the ss e ar e an wuuam R. Holt spent a few days s ea • llr. and Mra. WilforcJ L. Webb bad effect of different eolls OD prmlnau tbelr dinner ~ Sunday Mr. this week visiting Wlth his parents, Alloween Healy formed a party tion and plant growth. They are also Play.. the and Capitol the attended Holt. J. A. ..W Kn. Melvin Wayman ancl 80DS, .lllr. and Mrs. knowledge concerbing the seeking evening. Saturday last bouse cbiland Davis A. E. Mrs. and Mr. I.ake Salt of .Max, Wa.YM and Mrs. Charles Peterson is visitluir speed of certain seeda in the germiMf.a Mae Rasmussen of Riverton dren of Park City were the guests of was tbe dianer guellt of Mr. &Dd )Irs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .l"eterson, Sat- I' with her daughter, Mrs. Harry How- nating process. ard, who is receiving congratulatiOIJill This experiment is uot for Jmowlurday and Sunday. WiWa~D.. B. Newbold, Sunday. edge alone, however.. The lltudenta Mrs. Kate Bills of Idaho and Mr. 1 on the birth of a baby girl. Jir. and lllrs. Willard Turpin. and A welcome home party for Eldei' ' plan to take these planta to their lioDa, Prank and Reed, vtstted with George Beckstead of Peoa visited and Jllrs. Clyde H. Beckstead, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holt Tburs- Fred Tiedemann and Elder Elmer home gardena when the time for 1 Palmer will be held next Thursday transplanting comes and care for day and Friday. Mondq. Mrs. Ross I<'ransen and daughter 1 evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock sharp them during the summer. Then In the Tile South Jordan Scoufll and vanJrU&I"d8, directed by Theodore Hutch- and son, of Price, visited with Mr. in the school auditorium. The fol· fall an exhibit of the producta wtU be . U4 Kr. Bunnel, presented a and Mrs. Thomas Sbeppick last lowing program will be rendered: held Such a project u tb1s Uvens up the vocal 1 Invocation, Joseph M. Holt; · tllree aCt play on scoutma-, Koliday week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peterson, Mrs. duet, Lawana Shields and Shieldll class work and gives the atudents ft'!""ll' in the acbool auditorium. Blallop Hyrum stockings and Troop Laura Hooten and Miss Carolyn Hay Gardner; welcome address by J. 0. practical use for their knowledge. Committeeman Royal v. Beckstead of Bandy attended a concert at the Hansen; musical number by Lee Ai Mr. Sandereon thinks that a home Palmer and company; missionary ex- vegetable is a wortbwblle thing in both gaye very good speeches of en- tabernacle Monday evening. by Elder Fred Tiedemann: peace time as well. as war time. periences Beckstead N. Jesse Mn. and Mr. their 1n boys the to ~ent work. It was a very good entertain- bad as their dinner guests Monday a papet by Iona Nelson; vocal solo mnet and many good 181SSOil8 were Mrs. Kate Bills, Mrs. Catherine 'Holt, by William R. Holt; missionary ex- 1 SIDELIGBTS FROM THE OPERA Maurice Clayton is auppoaed to Mr. and Mra. S. H. Beckstead and periences, by Elder Elmer Palmer: pven to aiL quartet, "The Struggling Four''; read• 1 write a book. George 11. Beckstead of Peoa and Mrs. Grace Lewis. Miss Parson's finger naUs will grow Thursday evening Miss Vivian Pet- ing, Rela bateman; piano selection. S. a Beckatead visited with Mrs. enon was the dinner guest of Prof. Miss Florence Philpot. The benedic- , after abe quita directiD&' the dialogue. Kary Ann Beckstead Iaat Saturday. tion will be offered by B. H. Beck- i Louise Knowles is supported beroJlr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield of j and Mrs. Titus of Salt Lake. lWsses Alloween Healy, Marinda stead. Dancing will conclude the 1ically in her part by Mr. Barton. Hwrbn&ll entertained at dinner BunMerl Toy Is really a disappointed day for Jlr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstead. : Beckstead, Essie Holt and Catherine program. Midvale School Notes AN I ar. f• I ---o_ '- - - - - - - --- - ,,,, •. .. -==-===------ ~--~~--~-- -=~~--=~---- --------------- « ' ' I C on all Radiant lover on lltage and off. Willa Stokes is the cause of all the commotion. Miss 8bart bas done another excellent piece of work for tbe school and community. Students who take part in our opera are almost as well thought of as memben of our athletic teams. The dances were well executed by the players. The garden scene in the last act was charming. Many school officials attended the performance. SHORT TOPICS • Some of the girls are developing into real ball players. Fay Glover is a batter of ability. Sammie Whitmore plays well in all departments of the game. Marie Dunoskovich and Ethel Smart play on the bases. The team, however, stlll lacks a catcher who is willing to take one on the nose occasionally. The work on the tennis courts bas been delayed somewhat because of the delay in getting the cement. Some students about school have chosen the following people as the tennis champioll8 for the school: Mr. Horne as faculty man champion; Henry Perry, boy champion; Willa Stokes, girl champion; Mrs. Olsen as faculty lady champion. Some of us who were not selected are determined to upset the choice of these wise ones. Many home grounds are going to be improved, judging from the numerous garden trellises the ~op- 'boys are building. As one rides about town, be sees that some of the trellises are already placed in attractive places about the lawns. The course in "The Modern Drama•· bas just been completed This cours( was given by Dr. Neff, bead of the English department o( the Universit~ of Utah, to teachers and patrons of the Jordan district. The course b&E been Instructive and delightful, anc' each student bas a thorough acquaint· ance with modern plays because be bas read upwards of ninety of them The boys' baseball team is developing rather rapidly in all department!' except pitching. Some of our boys must practice throwing at a knothole It our team is to be a cbamipon again. Egg-Laying Contest Over Fourth Month The Journal bas just received a report of the fou~ month of the Utah Intermountain Egg-laying contest being conducted at the Utah Agricultural experiment station at Logan under the supervision of Byron Alder. The sixth Egg-laying contest started November 1, 1929, with 26 entries, each containing ten competing pullets, and three alternates, which are the three lowest birds to date in each entry. The contest is to run for 51 I •• weeks. Practically all the birds in the contest are now in good production and are going at a good rate. Some of the birds came back into laying during the month of February after going through a moult. The future now looks very bright for an unusual record for most of the entries. Entry No. 5, owned by Milton B. Cannon, continues in the lead with a S. HEATE RS 4)- - - _r_r_u record of 869 eggs. :U:r. Scofflek!'l entry No. 17 reduced the margin between these two pell8 by seven egp during the month. The leading peu now bas a lead of only 16 eggs. Entry No. 10, owned by the J&Glel Gage Breeding Farm, won first place for the month with a record of 228 eggs. In the ten leading pell8 for the four months, the pen of Milton B. Cannou of· Salt Lake City holds first place with 869 eggs and the pen of Harlow R. Grow of Sandy bol8a fifth place with a record of 801 eggs. The report also shows that tb feed used for all pullets during th month of February was 1092 poun of scratch feed, 1009 pounds of mash, at a cost of $46.~. The cost of feedJ litter, etc., per bird for the month o February was 14.6 cents, and the cost of one ,dozen eggs is shown as 9. cents. New Bodies But No Mechanical Chang Emphasis is placed on the fact tba the car is unchanged mechanically that nearly three million Model A!. type Fords are now on the highways proving that they are thoroughly de pendable. The policy of the Ford Motor com pany in this respect bas been to mak minor alterations whenever a new de vice bas shown itself worthy to included in the mechanical plan of tb car, but not to bring out a new ca as a whole. The new body types have a dis tinctly refreshing appearance. The iiave all the beauty and charm of conour, line and proportion usually asociated with the large cars. As one looks at them, the first bing that catches the eye is the new ·adiator. Still retaining the Ford inlividuality, it is high and narrow, and ·n excellent style. This, with the ligber and longer hood and shorter ~owl, give the front of the car a iistinctly new and pleasing appear1nce, to which an added touch of ':>rightness comes from the finish Jtrip at the juncture of the hood and cowl. Moulding tret.o.tment is new and the Fenders are of r.nore generous dimensioll8. The fenders, much fuller than heretofore, contribute a great deal to the fmproved appearance of the car. Higher at the front, with high crown and sweeping well down over the wheels, the new front fenders flow back in graceful curves to the running boards. The rear fenders, which also have high crowns, sweep down over the rear wheels to a point lower than formerly. The bead lamps, set higher on a new arched tie rod, also contribute to better appearance. A new atmosphere of stability is produced by the smaller steel spoke wheels and large tires, which bring the bodies closer to the ground, resulting in a lower center of gravity and consequent increased safety on the road, especially in rounding turns at high speed Riding quality alSO is improved. The most notable changes in the body types have been made in the Tudor sedan, the coupes and the open cars. II_P_P_II_P_D_tJ_II_F_P_ - - - - - -·-p Springtime Is Clean-Up Time! SEE Leslie A. Lind to take the chill off these spring mornings and evenings with FOR PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING South Main Phone 60-Rl IF·-·- Ot-1 1-d- - ·-·-·- - 11-11-DM -· F P_d_P_I_G_d_d ... G . ,, ....' ' \\' . '\' .• ..... -. , -- -- . .,; / / Those are the three good colors for spring. Crowns are high and tapered ; brims are narrow and curled . . . Girls, do you know that we sell Full-Fashioned Silk to Top Hose for only -- --- - ........ $1.00 .\. MIJI'I'a7, Utah osotch Gos 1-1 $3.95 TO $5.95 I \ Braach Office a:• - 1. Pewter grey 2. Tamarack brown 3. Vellum tan /II .,_, -· Threesome ( .._,._ -·- A Snap Brim , When it's not cold enough to jURtify a fire in the furnace, bUot too chilly to- be comfortable without some heat-just light your Radhmt Gas He-ater and feel the chill fade away • • • • insiantly ! B P_l_l_l_J_II_P_I_J_II_I_D_F_F_ Co.:.s.::.~ The FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY • "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Town" Main Street Midvale, Utah |