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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of City Recorder, Midvale, Utah, November 18, 1980. Sealed proposals will be received at this offtce until 5 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, December 16, 1930, for the Installation of Lighting District No. 2, Jefferson Street and Lincoln Street in Eastvale and Lincoln Additiona to Midvale City, Utah, according to the plans on file in the Ctty Recorder's office. Inatructions to bidders, specifications and forms for contrad and bond tog-ether with plans, when prepared, may be obtained at the office of the City Recorder upon deposit of Five Dcllars ($5.00). The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the City Council. MARY B. STOKES, City Recorder. {Date of first publication November 20; date of last publication, December 11, 1980. -·• Do You Know? -·-• NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Midvale City, Utah, of the intention of such City Council to make the following described im· provements, to-wit: To install 32 Ornamental One-light 100 candlepower lamps, Westinghouse Sheridan No. 10 concrete standards or their equivalent, equipped with ornamentai Paragon Junior type lighting units with all necessary Parqay steel cables and underground installation to supply electri<;al energy and complete the proposed system in Lighting District No. 2, extending over all the street hereinafter named according to the plats, profiles and specifications on file at the office of the City Recorder at Midvale City, Utah, and defray the costs and expenses thereof, including the cost of engineering, advertising, and all other expenses therein created, estimated at $6,834.54, as follows: Six thousand five hundred doliars ($6,600.00) to be paid' by loeal assessment upon the abutting lots or pieces of ground affected or benefitted by said Improvements and the sum of three hundred thirty-four and 50/100 dollars ( $384.50) to be paid by the city. Lighting District No. 2 of Midvale City shall include all lots or pieces of &TOund fronting or abutting and for the entire depth of said lots back from the following streets: Jefferson street in Lincoln Subdivision: From the south line of Sixth avenue along the east line. of said Jefferson street to the south line of Park street; also from the south line of Sixth avenue along the west line of said Jefferson street to the north line of Park street. Lincoln Street in Lincoln Sub-division: From the south line of Sixth avenue along the east line of said Lincoin street to the south line of Park street; also from the south line of Sixth avellue along the west line of said Lincoln street to the north line of Park street. Jefferson Street in Eastvale Subdivision: From the south line of Park street along the east line of said Jefferson street to the north line of Cen~er street; also from the north line of Park street along the west Hne of said Jefferson street to the north line of Center street. Park street from a point fifty feet south of the south line of Lincoln Addition where the east line of Lincoln street intersects with Park street aloug the south line of Park street to the East line of Lincoln street in Eastvale Addition; also from the west line of Lincoln street in Lincoln Addition where Lincoln street intersects with Park street west along the north line of Park street to the west line of Lincoln street in Eastvale Addition. All protests and objections to carrying out of such intention must be pre.sented in writing, stating such protest, the lot and bloc'-<. or description of property owned or controlled by each person so objecting, to the City Recorder on or before the 15th day of December, A. D. 1930. The City Council at a meeting called for that purpose on the 16th day of December, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 8 o'c\ock p. m. at the Council Chamber at Midvale City, Utah, will consider the proposed levy and hear and cons!Oer such protests and objectio:QS to said improvements as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Midvale City, Utah. MARY B. STOKES, City Recorder. (Date of first publication: November 20; date of last publication, December 11, 1930.) T HAT In the hope he might Induce the French-Canadians to join the American Colonists In their struggle for independence, Benjamin Franklin was sent to Montreal to publish a newspaper? He aet up his office In the Chateau de Ramsay, a corner of which Is pictured above, and there he founded the Montreal Gazette which is still In existence. The Chateau de Ramsay is now an historical mus~um. I Midvale Junior High Notes Ogden and Return 40e .. son, here are the words: Personally, inconvenience, to-morrow, s e ems, guess, bulletin, whole, attaching, receipt, No., necessary, course. receive, sincerely, and correspondence. Alfred Canning, John Visher, Isamu Watanuki, Desmond Peckham and Parley Downs have improved so much in scholarship that they havP- been allowed full gymnasium privileges. Mr. Lee Master has three Christmas trees which are going to be decorated and put in the halls. The best rlecorated tree will be used in the Christmas program. Many boys and girls are making Christmas presents in shop. There are stick horses, purses, toys and many other things. Mr. Dewey is going to buy the peanuts for the 9-B for having a perfect spelling lesson. We hope he brings enough, for we like peanuts. The girls' gym club have elected their officers. Alice Todd is president, Willa Stokes is vice president, and Roberta Lindsay is secretary. The ~lub will put· on the assembly for Friday. Some members of the Girls' Glee club sang at Union· Monday evening. Many of the boys would like to enter the contest of the Fisher Body corporation, but the expense is too g-reat. It was decided, however, by the boys of the ninth grade that they would contribute a few 11\ckels and elect one of their members to build a body for the class. After much discussion. Amos Neilson was honored and will put forth his best efforts for his class. Amos is an outstanding student in shop work and deserves this opportunity. He has made one "'f the prettiest leather projects in the shop this year. It was a comb case with a ship design on it. Amos might win a scholarship to a college if he make an unusual Napoleonic coach body. That's the telephone rate for a day call, when- you do not uk for a particular person at the other telephone. When you're travel· ing, the telephone takes you b'ack home in a minute or two. TELEPHO NE Nielson of the retiring presidency. Progressive games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swenson of Sandy. Mrs. Joe Jacobson returned home Sunday from an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. James Peterson of South Jordan. Mrs. Peterson returned home with her daughter and expects to remain indefinitely. . Miss Edna Glover was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Orpha Soffe. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sharp and children of West Jordan visited Monday evening with relatives. Elmo Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson, submitted to an operation for the removal of his tonsils Wednesday at a local hospital. Mrs. Daisy Swenson was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. a mission of two years for the L. D. 8. church and is welcomed home by her many friends of Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and two children, Ardell and Earl Christensen, of Midvale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerboffer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen had as their liinner guests Sunday evening '\1r. and Mrs. Walter Lloyd and three :hildren and Glen Lloyd of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel and little Norman, and their mother, Mrs. Willard Crittenden, spent Friday in Salt Lake. Mrs. William O'Brien returned to her home the fore part of last week, "lfter spending several weeks with her 1arents in South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and two ~ons spent Friday evening with their 'li"'ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, in Herriman. Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Mrs. Wallace Miss Ann Holt of South Jordan i:;vlsiting at the home of her uncle, Blackburn and Mrs. Marie Peterson A. P. Hemingsen and daughters visited. the Relief sodetv b'l.zaar at Miss Holt very recently returned front Riverton, Thursday afternoon. LARK a_1_r_r _ _ r_a_,_a_c_:a_r_a_a_P_D••.._., A Special on Hats for Christmas All Kinds of Hats, 50c, 95c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 All Children's Hats, $2.50 . values, at 95c - We have a complete line of new Metal Hats, a new shipment of Rayon Lingerie, House Dresses and Christmas Novelties. IRIS MILLINERY 1'11idvale, Utah -g- _ll_O_:C_:C_U_a_C_J_C_II_C_O_D_D_D_U_II_ 141-2 North Main Street . EAST MIDVALE :''" .. "'L"'''"'"''''''''''"''''''''..............................................................." ...................................................................................- : ~ .... . .. ..... oooo"o-••-•-- {''''""'"'"''uoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo";'''"uoo-oooooooooooooooo ooouooo"'''"''''''''"''"'"""""''""'OMOHooooo ..ooo... !f Mrs. Myria Goff of Midvale visited Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Bennett. Friends of R. W. Ashment gathered at his home Tuesday evening of last week and surprised hhn, honoring his birthday anniversary. Progressive games were played and dainty refreshments were served to 15 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bateman announce the birth of a baby girl, born Tuesday at the Cottonwood maternity home. Mrs. L. W. Sharp entertained at a birthday party Friday, honoring her little son Kenneth. Refreshments were served to 14 little guests. Miss Beatrice Simpers attended the wedding reception of Miss Vera Wright and Floyd Croxford of Murray, which was held Wednesday at the home of Hyrum Hanson on Highland Drive. Mrs. Pat Kelly entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. N. W. Roberts · f Provo and Mr. and Mrs. N. Baird of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris of South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment joined a party of friends and attended the dance at the Bluebird, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lester Forbush was hostess to members of the Unity club Friday of last week. Business of the club work was attended to and refreshments were served to Mrs. Mildred Seddon and Mrs. Otella Brown of Salt Lake, Mrs. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Allie Warole. Mrs. Lorie Baker a.n.d daughter Edna of Union, Mrs. Golda Goff, Mrs. Gertie Sharp and Mrs. Ada Clayton. The presidency of the Primary association of East Midvale ward entertained ta a party Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Millerberg on State street, honoring the officers and Mrs. Niels ,____ N_I_N_T_H __A_R_T __ G_R_O_U_P_ _ _ _ _gi_.v_e_n-in_t_h_e_as_s-em-b-ly_D_e_c_e_m_be_r-20-.-· Norma Olson, Reporter The third and fourth group are The ninth group have a very fine making their own decorations for display of art work. They are com- their Christmas tree. pleting their formal symetri designs Miss Larson's 2-B are planning a 1.fter which they are taking up Christ- little Chrh•tmas party just before the rqas projects. Many students have Chri!"tr.1as holiday. They will have a molded images of Joseph, Mary, the Christma..'l tree. Three Wise Men, and animals. They Miss Christensen's 3-B have learned ·'l.re using them in a scene of Beth- their two, three, four and five times lehem. tables. ThP.y enjov the g1Ulles they Anita Hyke has caught up with her play v:ith them. They also are havwork in art and is working on spe- ing a Christmas party. ::ial projects and Christmas scenes. Miss Richarpson's first grade are Lloyd Pugmire has done exception- Taking toys. 1.lly well in all his art projects. He The teachers and boys and girls of has had most of hi'l art wnrk around the primary grades were pleased to Jn the wall of the art room. receive a visit from Supt. Jensen and There are going to be some Christ- Miss J!'!nsen, and Mr. Beck, supermas trees in t-he art room. They will visor, tJiis week. be decorated with very attractive The 2-C grade have written stories. t)rnaments. The windows of the art The tcncher assisted in the spelling room have camels, the Three Wise and putting the capitals and period in. Men, and the city of Bethlehem, cut out as silhouettes and pasted on the l'ODVALE HAS VICTORY glass. J,!'nora A ·le'·t, Reporter UNUSUAL STUDENTS The first baskP-tball game of the Emily Cozzens, Reporter 'Season was held Friday afternoon, Unusual students in gym are when Midvale defeated Union by a usually very common, but all good eym students are not unusual enough acore of 35 to 9. The game started to win a trip to California. Frank at 3:30. Both teams were very good Canning is the unusual student who and the game was nip and tuck. Frank Canning and Chad Beckwon this trip. He is also an average stead play exceptionally well for Midstudent in his other classes. It takes an unusual person to make vale. The eighth grade combatted in the good records, both at school and at second game when Midvale defeated home, but Sofia Karaglanis has masUnion with a score of 22 to 12. tered the art. All of her fellow students will agree that she is a student of ability who makes the most of her SHOP AND ART DEPARTMENTS ....Y.,<"ft . , , . A liS II'! A PLAN EXHIBIT ~ school work. Her family will agree that she has a home-making record of rare success. One of the unusual events that will be held in the spring is a combined PLATOON SCHOOl, PROGRAM shop and art exhibit. A night will be Inez Beckstead, Reporter set aside for patrons to visit the Miss Evans' class gave the assem- ~chool and see the work of their chilbly in the platoon school last Friday. dren in mechanics and in art. Miss Smith's room was used as the During the evening an elaborate auditorium. The program consisted of orogram will be given. As part of riddles by 6-B students; trombone the program, shop teachers from the solo, Boyd Anderson; health play, 6-B other schools in the district" will judge pupils; poem, Verna Jenkins; poem, the best seventh grade project. the Evelyn Roberts; !lOng, platoon glee best eighth grade project, and the club. We plan to hold an assembly best ninth grade proejct. They will every Friday. Each teacher will take also judge the best project for the enher turn. tire school. Prizes will be awarded winners. PRIMARY BUILDING NEWS It is also a plan to have various art Anthony Nelson, Reporter teachers from the other schools award The primary building grades are prizes for masterpieces of art. These working on a Christmas play to be two departments are quite young in the history of Midvale school but they are filling an important part of the school life of the children. Lo""' Cost Trips Thursday, December 11,1930 ~ i New Samples i : : : : : : :: : : :: !! Wonderful assortment of new Fall and Winter Woolens, also the very latest fashions await your inspection. ~~ :: :: :: Made to Your Order from $22.50 to $45.00 Fit and Vvorkmanship Guaranteed i ; ~~ ~: :~ ~i II~ ! When a weary traveller in the desert spies a water hole his pace quickens at once. This is exactly what our new price has done to our customers. DON'T WALK-RUN I! ALTERATIONS, CLEANING, PRESSING : : I! H. F. Rasmussen, Tailor iI......................................................................................................................... 64 West Center Street Phone Mid. 117-W ................................................................................... ~~ ! : : ;............................................................................................................................................................................................................. As a Gift for the Man with a Car J ~ It goes .without saying that the average man takes great pride in his car and naturally he wants it to have all the latest improvements. Why not give him £omething- to make driving for him a little more pleasurable? We have any number of supplies that will delight him. c. J. Ridd Motor Co. Durant Sales and Service . .,,. • .,,. A.ocll'! .,,. ~..,. llit!ISII'! .,,. ,..,,. ~~~II'! ~P. ~,. ......,,. . , , . .... } ~ ~ ~ ~ } CHRISTMAS PROGRAM FOR PATRONS Mr. Lee Master and his committee are working on a Christmas program to be given for the parents on December 19, 1930, at 8 o'clock. In this program the kindergarten, the primary grades, the platoon students and the junior high students will take part. One of the interesting numbers will be a "movie" by the kindergarten children The primary grades will rehearse the idea of Santa Claus, and Mr. Lee Master says that there will be some splendid carol singing by the girls' glee club. JSug~Jestlons lor Cbristtnas Gilts l_ ~ . ------ FOR mE FAMILY FORMOTHERANDSISTER FOR DAD AND BROmER Linoleum ~ VVashing Ironing Boards } Waterless Cookers Bird Cages Coal Ranges ~ Heating Stoves Gas Ranges } Gas Heaters Eledric Appliances Pyrex Ware ~ Table Glassware China ware ~ Racks ~achines Electric Curling Irons Electric Hair Driers Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Chinaware Dolls Dishes Silverware Serving Trays Playing Cards Books Games Tools, all kinds Pocket Knives Shotguns Air Rifles Hunting Knives Hunting Axes Watches Clocks Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Baseball Goods Roller Skates Ice Skates Harmonicas Bicycles Fla.~hligh ts Footballs SHORT TOPICS Willa Stokes, Reporter ~agazine In assembly last week, Mr. BarPlaying Cards ton's band and orchestra furnished the ~agazine R~cks Silverplated Ware program. The outstanding performer Roller Skates was little eght-year-old Veldon LarClocks son. His ability to play the cornet is Ice Skates Radio Sets unusual for one his age. If he continues his efforts, in a few years he will be a great musician. Midvale's basketball team is fast rounding into a good team. Last Monday they lost to the Catholic team, but considering the age of the winners, the Midvale team made a splendid showing. The 9-B group has been trying all year to have a perfect spelling lesson, one in which no OJie misses a word. Last Tuesday, they succeeded. If any• ._, u A . M . f• • M A A . M • • • V • . _ t~<'·· t~<'·· ~Jwi .,.._ t~tl-' t~v'wi .,.,•. li J . . . .A . .• WV., •V#...,. ..,£- # 'U wV# •iL• , one doubts the difficulty of the lea- .t. ...,.... .... ., ,r . , . .,. .... . , . - r -~ ~ } ~ ~ WEST JORDAN L·UMBER CO. } 114 North Main Phone Midvale 212 . iii<'··.,, •. fl ...-·p-- |