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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah, Friday, May 18, 1934 PAGE TWO Mother of Utah Artist Teachers' Association Honored On Birthday Elect '34-'35 Officers This cohm1n is edit-ed by the students of the Platoon School in Union. she said. "My, you must have poison ivy," I said. too. She surely did That taught her a lesson. MAURINE GREER, GOOD FOR NOTIDNG SOCIAL STUDIES A mosquito is a queer insect. It Our sixth grade Is studying Inhas a.n annoying and an itching dia which we find very interesting. bite. They say that everything is The popu1ation is thick and they good for something. I wonder have heavy rains which help in what a mosquito is good for. the raising of rice, rubber, cotton, NORMAN OLSON, In the lowlands they 5th Grade. and silk. raise wheat and barley. This is a large region and I can't explain MA.Y DAY all the details. I think that the May Day is coming India natives are very interesting And children are humming, people to study. When we go on a May Walk VIVIAN PARRY, All the children get a chance to 6th Grade. talk. ----GRACE YOUNG, GOING AFTER THE SHEEP 5th Grade. We take our sheep over in our pasture every morning and bring A SUJ\IMER NEWSPAPER them back about sundown. One We are going to have a summer night when we went ~ver to get newspaper. We may -write news them we looked under a pipe and articles all sununer. Anyone may write and tell what he is doing saw some skunks. We threw rocks at them-boy! did they stink? during the sum.mer. WAYNE SMART, CLIFFORD McCALL, 4th Grade. 5th Grade. II ----- A GOOD CLIMBER One day I was climbing a ladder when I was nearly to the top I heard someone behind me. I thought it was my brother coming after me. 1 looked back and saw my dog climbing after me. It surely surprised me. EUGENE PRICE, 5th Grade. MY PET I have a little white rabbit. He never has learned to run. My rabbit got in the habit of hopping. 'Cause he thinks it's more :fun. RUBY MACE, 4th Grade. I I"""~·~ "The cloud with the silver lining Ia all right, but a rubber-lined cloud would be more practical!' Mrs. John A. Anderson. mother of the Utah artist, Carlos Anderson, was honored at her home on the occasion of her birthday, May eleventh. In the afternoon Mrs. Anderson received congratulations from the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nelson, Mrs. Beda White. Mrs. Ashby Berrett. and her son Carlos Anderson of Salt Lake; Mrs. Leslie Deering, of Lon Angeles, and Mrs. Curtis Brady of Union. Mrs. Anderson was the inspiration of a surprise party on Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Magnussen and Mr. and ~irs. Walla of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vunder and Miss Honore Stagg of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wellington of Crescent; and ~Irs. Freda Van Dam. and Mrs. E. Erickson of Salt Lake. U. of U. Athletic Award Won by Midvale Youth a meeting of the Jordan Teachers' Association held Thursday evening at Jordan high school. with President Mark Greenwood in charge, the following officers were elected for the coming year: J. A. Greer, president; Kenneth Brady, vice-president; .J. M. Peterson, secretary; Harold Brady, as member of the executive board. B. A. Fowler of Salt Lake executive secretary of the U. E. A. was in attendance and gave an outline of the activities of the assoCiation. Dr. Mahoney, head of the Research Department of the U .E. A. also spoke on research work. :Afusical numbers included: vocal trio, Willa. Stokes, Alice Todd and Lenora Aylett. The retiring officers, Mark Greenwood, Byron Birch, H. W. Jorgensen and Miss Lucille Tuttle were given a vote of thanks for services rendered. At YOU'VE COME TO A GOOD TOWN Rex Beckstead was given the Athletic Council Scholarship. award by the University of Utah yesterday. Announcement of the award was made public on April By HARRY GRASS 11, by University officials. Young Jordan Valley Egg Producers Bec~stead. won the 141 points beating his nearest rivals Bill SOCIAL SCIENCE Kinner and Harold Miller who held The fourth grade had the first With feed prices raising from 133 and 129 'h points respectively. and second grade and the other fourth grade come in to see their time to time and egg prices reMA.Y WE KNOW YOU! maining at a comparatively low We print Butter Wrappers On May 1st, the fourth, fifth, project. We showed them many low level the poultry producers · r~ ................................................. ·-····· ............................... and 6th grades are going for a things. We showed them. some pro blems are cons t an tl y b ecormng WILL DOWELL ! ;........................................................................................ ;: May Wall<.. On May the fifth our maps, a settlement of Jamestown, more serious. There are many :1 1' ~ Sunday School class is going to and a picture show. . things we can do to help ourselves [[ BETH BROWN, have a party. May is surely a 1~ 4th Grade. through this period of financial ~ l lucky month for me. DOROTHY MAXFIELD, Your PLATOON OPERA 4th, Grade. The Platoon school is working De Luxe Sandwish Shop ~ ' on an operetta called "Under The eggs are so low, which will offset, · · POISON IVY Friday we got in some poison Sea" which will be presented to ivy. I didn't get it but when I the parents the last week of school. FISHER'S and woke up what do you think was Most of the school takes part in are: there by me? There lay a little it and it will be one of the first joi. JACK J. CRANE BECKER'S fat girl girl and what she said things done In the school this 2. Quality Eggs. i i Metropolitan ~ [ was queer. "Maurine, what is the year. Watch for the date. BEER JOHN GRAY. 3. Minimum Losses. Life Insurance Oompany matter with me? I feel funny," 4. Lowest possible overhead ex- :: Midvale 219·W. •. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham. Mr. poer~. e~.r·g:;~~ur't.sst.ble net price :_~:-y··- .. ..._.~~= and Mrs. Harold Hewlett and Mr. ·-~-·-·-~~-~~-~~ -=- · -~~-= and Mrs . .Jessie Kramer formed a -~ Mrs. Lenard Sharp entertained party and enjoyed a week-end fishMaximum. production is of maThursday evening of last week, ing trip on the Provo river. jor importance and can only be obhonoring Mrs. Norris Sharp. tained by careful analysis of all --<>Games were played, prizes goinng factors affecting egg production. Mrs. Wanda B. Young and little to Mrs. Ruby W. Woodhead, MiSs First, one must feed a good feed~ daughter, La Rue, of Salt Lake Velma Reece, Mrs. Agnes Kite, There are many good feeds on the were week-end guests of Mrs. and Miss Velma Reese. RefreshGROCERY AND MARKET market manufactured by very repMary Butterfield. ments were served. Twenty-nine utable firms and if fed properly guests were present. will produce satisfactory results. --<>It should be remembered that WISHES EVERYTHING GOOD FOR Mrs. Alma .Jennings entertained quality standard feeds are a sci1\-Ionday afternoon in honor of the entifically balanced ration and birth anniversary of her little THE contain all the ingredients necesdaughter Barbara. Twenty-five sary for egg production, health, little guests enjoyed games and reDr. John A. Wldtsoe, member of vigor and vitality when supplefreshments. the Council of Twelve, addressed mented with grain and that these -o-the graduates of the Riverton carefully balanced rations can Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks mo- junioc high ~chool at the com- easily be thrown out of balance by tored to Monroe and .Joseph and mencement exercises on Monday, the proportions of grain fed or spent the week-end with relatives May 13. Those who took part in the feeding of cooked barley, the program were: Carter Grant, sprouted barley, cooked fish, horse and friends. AND FEELS SURE --oKenneth Crane, Gwen Hawkins, meat, milk or other feeds fed in Wednesday, Mrs. John G. Lar- Ellen Jacobson, Fay Stone, Beu- addition to the mash and accordTHAT THE VENTURE WILL PROVE PROFITABLE son and son Russell, and Mr. and lah Madsen, Juanita Sorensen, Lois ing to the ideas or beliefs of the individual producer . These addiMrs. E. W. Bricker of Ogden, left Miller, and Norma Nielsen. TO ITS OWNERS by auto for Gallup. New Mexico, The evening's entertainment was tional feeds are all right providproducer understands where they will visit with Mr. and concluded with a dancing party ing the what a balanced ration is and Mrs. C. U. Powell. for the graduates. We Invite Every Midvale Merchant To Meet Us At The knows which other ingredients to --ofeed to keep the mash in balance. Mrs. Niel Olsen entertained FriThe scientific analysis of feeds New Store on Opening Day day at a one o'clock bridge lunchis a complicated study and is not eon. Twelve guests were present. 0 -o-And it isn't by necessary that he pay g-~-"- -~--~- D-·-·-~understood most pouttryTnen. Mrs. Geneva Sharp spent Sunany attention to tl;lis phase of day with Mrs. I. A. Norris of SanThe Peter A. Nielson memorial poultry farming. The most sensidy. --o-celebration for widowers and wid- ble and practical thing he ca.n do Mr .and Mrs. Mines, Mr. and ows of Draper will be held in the Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, 1\Ir. and ward hall Wednesday. The enter- is to follow the feeding instructions Mrs. Ray Middleton and family tainment will consist of a program of the manufacturer who prepares and Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthen a social hour of visiting, and din- the feed he is useing for they know gathered Sunday at the Middleton ner at 2 p. m. The program in- better than any one else what is home on State Street, for the birth cludes address by .Judge S. W. in their mash and can advise how day dinner of Mrs. D. H. Middle- Stewart of Salt Lake, vocal solos to obtain the best possible results. Each producer should undeiton. by 1\Irs. Charlotte Haskett, violin stand the fundamental principles -osolos by Howard Ballard, and voMr. Thomas Deardon and Air. cal numbers by Henry Day. Speci- of feeds so he can regulate the .James Deardon of Garrison, Utah. al guests besides Judge Stewart condition of his flock and endeavare guests this week of Mr. and and Mrs. Haskett will be the chi1- or to control his production with the feed he Is feeding with the Mrs. Alma .Jennings. dren of Peter A. Nielson. least possible work and expense. --<>This Isn't nearly as complicated Mrs. Nellie Cutler and children as it may seem. As has been said PETROLEUM CARBON - OIL COKE of Salt Lake spent several days by one old sage, ''To make a sucPOTPOURRI this week at the home of Mr. S. cess of any business is to use good IDEAL FUEL FOR CH ICKEN BROODERS W. Sharp. common horse sense." -o-lnvantion of Bayonet (To be continued.) SMOKELESS - ODORLESS - ASHLESS Mrs. Frank Eddy and little son, The bayonet. a long blarle atof Du Boise. Idaho. left for their tached to an nrm~· rifle. derivt)d home Friday of last week after a its name after thE' to'""" ln visit here with friends and relawbicll It was fnnmteU-Bn:vonne ' tives. --oFrance. It was de\'elopert there Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw of SanA wan way find dy and Mr. and 'lfrs. Harry Holdtn the ftlfteenth c·C'ntm·y. Flrst 7780 South State St.,-Midvale--Phone Midvale 225 it ensier to dls· den attended the funeral services models bnn n ll:tmllr whl('h lltBetween 0. S. L. and Rio Grande Tracks co~er communica· of Mr Blaine Robinson. which were tPcl tnto the e!hl of the rillP h:1rheld SundRY ~t the Bennion \Vard tion with Mars rel. Lal <T it y;·ns c·llang-P d to Successors to cha-pP:l. Mr. Robinson was a formtha.n to llcvelop UNION COAL and SUPPLY CO er rE."sirl•=mt of l:Jnion and was kill- ~ fit :u·ouncl tl!l' i>m'"'('l. nn economic .s\·< te111 thnt will make ed in an auto accident while en£he peot•1c hnppy. route home from the east. -------- Practical Poultry Farming MIDVALE vARIETY STORE PROTECT ~i~;~~~~tlht.:::!~ ;r;~~~~~~ ~~ I : F;:~t~~~~;eincome ~ ! JACK'S !a!%~~~tt s~;;;{~io~::£ ~~~1; ll Th:r~~~:~E~=~=nt ~~ t~a::~,:c;:~~~c~~~~ess II ll ~. ~. t1 EAST MIDVALE NEWS f 0 ,~F· ~· ·~· ·~· .·~.· .-~.·~·.~·.·~.· ·.~·.·.~· .-~.·~·. ·.~·.·~.· .·~·.-.~·~.· .·~·. ·.~-.·~·-.-~·.s·.~·. ·.~·.-~·. ~.· .·~·.·.~·.~·.·~~.,~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., -=-·-·-·-·-·-·-· t P.C. Ras~nussens Riverton Jr.-Hi Grads Hear Dr. J. A. Widtsoe I Midvale Variety Store ! Widow-Widower Social Set For Wednesday . --.. J i~r·~~~--~-~--~=--~-~--i:·;--~·~--~-~--~--~~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~•:• 0 Use Standard Coal CARDOX-M INED Cobble Coal $7.10 per ton delivered . McDonald Coal Co. |