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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Midvale School Notes SHOP WO&K GROWS (Tblil Ja the first of a aeries of artt~s that wtll cover the various de~ents of the :Kidvale Junior mgh IICll.ooL If azayone reads them all, he wUl have a very good idea of the workinp 1»( the school.) Shop ~rk consists of a three-year e<.Ul'lle. The seventh, eighth and ninth g1 ades take it. In the seventh grade, th course consists of five weeks of elealentary mechanical drawing and 11 :v~•eeka of woodwork. In the eighth graC\J, the boys take rope and leather tor nix weeks, sheet metal for twelve we'ks, cold metal for fourteen weeks, and plumbing for four weeks. Ninth srade boys work with concrete for ttve weeks, electricity for fourteen we ks and the renul.lnder of the year • spent on WOodwork and wood-fin- lfhiDI"· •.. here are two objectives to this wide field of practical arts. The first objective is to make a boy handy around his home. The second objective 18 to give the boy wide experience in the various trades so that he can choose wisely any occupation he &eeiDII to like. The boys are given tlome materials on 1Vhich they practice to learn the fundamentals of each dlvtalon of the work, but their main training comes from maktng useful projects to take ).l.c)me. They are required to pay for the material they use in their project. Ill addition to the regular class couraes ,there 18 a class in shop practice open to all students. In this em., students may work on any divitdon of handicraft they choose. UNUSUAL STUDENTS Teachers admire boys who conduct t:hem•lves like gentlemen. Several teachers have mentioned a boy who always can be depended on to be courteous, willing, and cheerful. That boy 18 Pedro Loulias. Good work, Pedro! We hope more of our boys wUl adopt your good trait. "Smlle a whlle, and when you emile, others smile; and soon there are miles and miles of smiles, and life II worth whlle because you smile." Everyone about our school knows that LeNora Aylett has adopted this cbeerful saying as her very own. Watch her and catch her cheerfulDe88. Imagine what a bright place a roomtui of LeNoras would be. SHORT TOPIOS Tile aeventh grade boys have just ttn•!l'bed a teat on shop dra'.'Vflng. The tellt ~ aent out from the Jordan dlatrfct otftcera. The class average was 81 per cent. Earl Greenwood and Jllrneet Harper made perfect scores on tbetr papers. The llinth grade boys took a similar teet OD concrete. Donald Beckstrand and Derral Griffiths made perfect acorea. Again this year the school office baa seat out many practice ,.beets in arithmetic and English. These exerea... II&Ve much time for the student aDd the teacher. They are designed to give drill on fundamentals of JT8.11U1l&r, punctuation, and arithmetic. School ill out for beet vacation this week. Most of the boys have found jobs. We feel that they should work hard and then return to school on Jlanday, October 20. Studentll canBOt afford to miss school for the money they can make after the vacation ende. OUr principal writes cheerful, important letters to the students regularly. He puts these letters on the buDetin board. It would be well for tile •tudenta to look for them and read them. Get your principal's mesaage! It has been found that children do much better in school if they have a clrlnk of wholesome milk between 9 o'clc)ck and noon. In an effort to improve the school life, the teachers have arranged to have milk delivered to the primary grades. Every child who wants milk can obtain it for 15 eenta a week. A large per cent of the ebJ1dren are taking it already. Joy Christensen, Sam Soter and . . . . . CMntng bave 'been our outttandfDg athletes in the Junior Olympic teyouta this year. The clean-IIChool contest ends this m.ontb. Let's try to win the prize offered by tile school board. We have tecord tbwl far. a The English department of the school is pleased to see the large number of former students who are working on the "Broadcaster" staff. Our opinion is that they deserve as much credit as those of our school who make the Beetdigger football team. Every week in our section of the Journal we intend to write a short complimentary paragraph about one boy and one girl. The publicity staff •s on the lookout for admirable traits. ·reachers are aiding in the search. At Christmas time a list of all those who have gained recognition as unusual students will be made. Try to be so unusual that you can be first on the list. Mr. Jensen's room is enveloped in Hallowe'en atmosphere. The curtains on the windows are filled with .vitcbes, cats and owls. Several weird characters hang and sway from wires and ropes. The students enjoy the ;~pirit that pervades there. Last Monday Mr. Greenwood, Miss Stokes, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Lee Master and Mr. Dewey visited the South Tunior High school They saw some interestiag work in art, science, shop and English. They found that the classes are much smaller than those 1t Midvale. They found that there is not near the attempt made to dec')rate rooms, as there is in the Midvale school. Two weeks ago about two hundred parents viisted our school. Many of them have been back already. They have found that cooperation and investigation bring good results. Have you people noticed the splendid articles that have appeared in the .,apers about our physical education department? Coach Horne and physical education boys, get us some more of that kind of publicity. WEST JORDAN STAKE The monthly priesthood union meeting was held SUnday, October 12, with a good attendance. The home misalonary meetil:\g was also well attended by the stake home missionaries. Sister Ann Holt, recently returned from the Western States mission, where she has labored for the past two years, gave an interesting talk to those present on the subject of "The Value of the Missionary Life." The stake presideacy visited in the Riverton First ward Sunday night at the regular sacrament services. Home missionaries filled their appointments in the ward as had been scheduled, as follows: West Jordan, Hyrum Stocking and Lee A. Palmer; South Jordan, William C. Crump and Thomas s. Butterfield; Riverton Second ward, Willard W. Malstrom and Dr. Soren C. B. Sorenson; Herriman, Joseph N. Hutchings and James A. Bateman. The West Jordan stake Relief society wUl hold a convention Sundil.y, October 19, at South Jordan, in the Community hall. A meeting for the executive officers of the stake will coavene at 8:30 a. m.; at 9 a. m., for the board members; at 10 a. m., for all Relief society officers of the stake and wards, and at 2 p. m., the general public is invited. It is expected that a member of the general board will be in attendance and all bishops wUl be represented at the 10 o'clock meeting. Union meeting for the M. I. A. will be held Sunday, October 19, at Riverton. All interested are kindly asked to be present. Union meeting for the Primary workers will be held Sunday, October 19, at 2 p. m. at South Jordan. A good attendance is expected. the week with Mrs. Evan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Magee, and her sister, Mrs. Eldin Wilcox. Mrs. S. L. Peterson returned to her home Sunday evening, after spending ten days in Salt Lake City with her siste• and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Bales. M •. Clyde Crump and two sons, Dom .d and Calvin, are visiting Mrs. Crurr p's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bagn.;ll, in Coalville for ten days. Mrs. E. H. White has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. R. Olson :Jf Ephraim. Thursday evening the Parentreachers' association held its first meeting of the social season at the recreation hall with a large attendFeatures of entertainment ance. consisted of a miscellaneous program, a two-act drama from the fourth and fifth grades, and a health talk by Dr. Paul Richards of Bingham. Games and dancing were followed with a lap luncheon, which concluded the evening's program. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen bad as their dinner guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weight, Mrs. L. Cooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd, Parley Bishop and Mrs. Ralph Green and two sons, all from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moore in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blackburn and children spent Sunday in Salt Lake with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel and little son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. David Steel were visitors to Salt Lake Wednesday and enjoyed the show at the R. K. 0. theater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farney announce the marriage of their son, Fred, Jr., to Miss Elaine Coombs of Fountain Green. The young couple were married in Salt Lake City, Friday, and after a short honeymoon visit with relatives in southern Utah, they will make their home in Lark. Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Hannah Hatt and Mrs. Reta Griffiths attended the Relief society at Union, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. June Overson left Lark the fore part of the week to make their home in Bingham. ~r. and Mrs. Phil Campbell and little daughter, of Tooele, spent last week-end with Mr. an!! Mrs. Leo Slater. Thursday, October 16, 1930 Cleaner Removes Dust the dust from the intake air, making than that which you your. litselfpurer F rom I n t a k e AIr breathe. "If it were not for the air cleaner, come thoroughly mixed with the lubricating oil. The inevitable result carthe enter would sand and dust dusty Dashing over a gravel or road, with the wind causing swirls of burator--even in city driving--<:aus- would be formation of a grinding dust to cloud the pathway of the car, ing wear on cylinders, rings and pis- ~ compound which would attack pistons, rings, cylinder walls, bearings the motorist often wonders what et- tons," Mr. Crawford says. other working parts, causing and good a on dust the often "Quite feet this dust has upon the engine of j his automobile, and if it finds its way road cannot be seen but it is there / damage throughout the engine, lowInto the vital working parts thus just the same. Motor car wheels con-, ering its performance, shortening its stantly grind off fine particles of road life a,nd making unnecessary repair causing a grinding wear. The reassuring answer to this ques- material which are dispersed through expense. "The air cleaner, used on all Chevtlon is supplied by James M. Craw- the air. These particles viewed under Eord, Chief Engineer of the Chevrolet a miscroscope bear a striking resem- rolet cars, is made entirely of metal, Motor Company, who explains inter- blance to a valve grinding compound. · bas no moving p~rts and will last for "Were it not for the air cleaner, l the lifetime of the car." :.stingly how the air cleaner removes GRANITE FURNITURE CO. Murray, Bingham, Park City, Sugar House With four convenient locations, and main store at 1050 East 21st South in Sugar House, phone Hyland 676, they are equipped to render the public complete and satisfactory home furnishing service. The many satisfied customers in this section are well merited rewards to the confidence rerc~ed in the firm by the general pubA visit to their stores will convince you of the wonderful revelations offered to furnish the home complete. There will be found the newest and most attractive designs of the decorator's art. From the luxurious upholstered furniture to the wonderfully effective wicker for the living room or sunroom. Furniture in every style, price and design for every room in the house, to suit every taste and The Lark Relief society ladies held their first meeting of the fall season Tuesday afternoon in the ward house, With President Hannah Ha.tt presiding. Fifteen members were present. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerboffer spent Wednesday of last week visiting friends in Salt Lake. M:rs. Lavon Evans and little daughter, Davline, of Salt Lake' City, spent every bank account. Dining room suites that are well made and beautifully designed in oak, walnut and mahogany. Bedroom suites in the stately Hepplewhite, graceful Queen Ann or Georgian period, can be found in most elaborate creations for the most fastidious period home. Suites of unusual beauty, service and design, chairs that seem to bulge with comfort and beds which promise the deepest sleep are there to satisfy the Everything more moderate purse. that is desired for comfort and beauty in your home, whether large or small can be found at this popular furniture store. The management is among the most acute merchants in the city or state, and they practice the Golden Rule in all business dealings. The rightness of this business policy was proved by the rapidity of growth of the establishment, for only honest quality merchandise is sold at the fairest prices. Naturally many friends have been made and these fr,iends have been consistent boosters for this popular company. We wish to compliment the management of the Granite Furniture Company upon the valuable position its home furnishing service occupies in the life of this community through the quality of merchandise offered to the public. We suggest to all the readers of this paper that whenever they need furniture of any description for the home they pay a visit to this popular store, where each piece of merchandise sold carries behind it a complete guarantee, for their service only ends with your satisfaction. American Lady Baking Company Sliced Real Bread has more slices Sliced Real Bread, which is better years that modern science has evolved baked bread, and American Lady bread and cake that will surpass per loaf, and cakes are made of the Cakes are made in this modern what mother used to make and now very purest of materials. They do she can devote her time to other afbakery and they have gained patron- fairs and can save money. This not use substitutes but the real artiage at such a rate that they are con- places the modern bakery in a posi- cle at this institution. They are stantly adding new and modern tion of rendering a great service to made by master bakers with their equipment to take care of the de- the ladies both from an economical own recipes, and this accounts for their individuality of flavor and goodmand. The American Lady Baking and social standpoint. ness. that show will tests Comparative Company is located at 1844 South It is fitting and proper that we of standpoint the from superiority State street, in Salt Lake, phone Hyspecial mention of this concern make is loaf quality real a production land 2805. American Lady Cakes want to aid you in apprewe and hungerEach plant. this awarded Better. Meal Make a Good The old daYIJ of drudgery have smiting, taste-thrilling loaf of Sliced ciating what an important part it passed away with our modern me- Real Bread is crammed to the crust plays in the industrial life of the • :ehanical age a.J;ld the baking industry with pure ingredients that perfect community and suggest this bakery L~S ANGELES, October 16-Boys to our readers as worthy of a call. has improved so much in the last few bread must hQ.ve. and girls on farms and ranches will occupy the spotlight at the fifth annual Christmas Livestock Show and Rodeo, to be held at the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards, November 29 t December 6. These farm youngsters will take part in livestock judging contests, oratorical contests, will exI I I I • hibit their own livestock; and final judging of an essay contest among high schools over the eleven western We are again getting settled in our old home, and to those that have put up with our torn-up states will take place druing the state of affairs, we wish to express our appreciation and thanks. We have arranged some unshow. Saturday, November 29th, has been usual value offerings in our Meat and Grocery Departments for the days of especially set aside as 4-H Club day. The Program is being arranged by the Extension Service, University of Cailfornia, and is expected to bring to Los Angeles hundreds of farm boys and girls, along with county farm advisors, club leaders and their parents._ An important feature of the 4-H Club demonstration will be the e:xbibition Plain and hop flavor, close of pigs fed by boys and girls. The pigs aut of odds and ends, at alwill be e:xbibited, judged and sold. most half of cost price. Quality bulk, very Under the supervision of W. T. economical, 2 lbs. __ Lot One Lot One Spanton, Federal official in charge of vocational education in high schools in the eleven western states, thousands of high school pupils will take part in an essay contest on subjects relating to livestock production, value of meat in the diet, and the place of livestock in general farm Aluminim, dandy for operations. The winners will meet in Fancy table varieties drinks, etc. ; malted bars of P. & G. Soap and Los Angeles, Friday, December 5th, $1.00 item; while they where their essays will be given orally. Arrangements are being made to An Malaa-a or broadcast these orations by radio. Tokay, S Lbs ..• Valuable prizes and trophies will be awarded winners among the junior element, and they will officially be guests of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce while in Southern Califis milled to conform with ornia. Very low rates have been Finest quality, 4-quart size, Wiggly standard Piggly granted by railroads in order to engray granite; to close out, specifications and is fully courage the farm boys and girls to guaranteed. take part in the contests and to enable them to visit the big Los Angeles 48-pound Stock Show. Howard Miller, Los Angeles, is ~g --·--·--·-·-·Chairman of the Junior activities. Boys and Girls Will Occupy Spotlight at L. A. Livestock Show Friday, Saturday and Monday, October 17, 18 & 20 -------------------------------------------------------------------- Bananas Malt Syrup Noodles 25e 3 for $1.25 3 for Sl.OO GRAPES 25e· LARK this dust would enter the engine, form on the cylinder walls and soon be- MILK SHAKERS P.G.SOAP 10 for~--~~~:-~~~~~~=---- 59C ~~;h ·-· · -·-·-·-- 25e P. W.FLOUR STEW PANS PEARL BARLEY $1.29 f~~~o l~:tu~:.:~-i-~~--- 49e ., Auto Clubs List Fall Driving Dangers • Hunting Supplies and Ammunition MIDVALII, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, October 16Fall offers many dangers for the motorist due to changed driving conditions, and the car owner wUl do well to keep in mind the following important items, according to the Utah State Auto Association: 1. Falling leaves present a traffic hazard and the motorist should use caution in traveling over wet pavements or leaf-strewn roads. 2. Early twil1g'ht makes it essential for the motorist to turn the lights on early and care should be taken to see that they are in proper condition. 3. Reopening of schools, bringing thousands of youngsters to the streets and highways, create the need for careful driving to avoid injury to these little ones. Individual care will overcome each of these threats to safety, accQrding to the Club, and car owners should feel obligated to use the necessary caution. It should also i c I pt in mind that the curve of deaths and injuries turns upward with the advent of fall and reaches it lllghest level during the winter. Cold weather 18 tile danger periocL SUGAR OLEOMARGARINE Fresh, palatable, economi- Stationary Assorted 'Righ grade writing linen, value 50c; ;oac~~~.~~-~:_. _ ._ _ 19e Ia Our Market . LEGS OF LAMB Per lb. ··--..··---..·-· 21 e SHOULDER LAMB Per. lb. --·---·--··-17e LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS Lb. 23C MIDVALE Purely vege- 29C LARD SUBSTITUTE table, 2 lbs .. _ SNOWDRIFf ;;rnv;,n2tl¥~~t~-~~~~-~ 39e HAMBURGER ;~~~f~d 1~~ .:~~--· 29e •dftle's PoJNlar Food Emperium UTAH • |