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Show 17 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 192a. a See the Steger ' (Continued from Preceding Page.) Before You Make Your Choice zlble the plane were carried to completion. providing an outing for the boys at the end of each year. The crowning point In the record of the Salt Lake high school. cadet oorpt was the trip to Baft Francisco, June, 1908, to witness the incoming of the Atlantic squadron and to participate In the great parade in honor of the occasion. STEGER 3 The finest Cadets Visit Coast. . I , On apeci&l invitation by' Admiral Rob-e-y D. Evans, who entered Annapolis as an appointee of Captain William Hooper, member of the house of representative from Utah, the cadets occupied the place of honor In the procession as the admirals bodyguard under the direction -- f Captain Webb. The strictest military discipline was maintained and to all requirements the boys responded admirably. Nearly every day during the stay in San Francisco the cadets were the guests of some Organisation on a sightseeing excursion. In fact, the proferred courtesies were so numerous that many had to be declined. During the letter part of August, 1909, a battalion of SOO .cadets and a full band and bugle corps entrained for Beattie, exWash., to attend the Alaska-Yuko- n position.. This undertaking was mainly under the patronage of Governor WUllam Bpry - with the financial support of several prominent citlxens of Salt Lake, notably I).- C. Jackllng, who had become interested In the cadets by reason of their excellent work.-- In Seattle in the very heart of the city, between Lakes Union and Washington, a clearing was made and Camp D. C. Jackllng was The trip was enjoyed by the pitched. cadets and they were, according to Mr. Jackllng, the greatest attraction at the exposition. ing tv CORRECTLY Builtby Steger Why not buy A an Sons, one f the largest piano factories in the world. & up-to-da- phonograph?, V Wasatch 3934, You ar need It! many thousands is one factor that helps make the most popular and widely used tonic-foo-d in the world. Scotts Emulsion Builds Strength! E.9catt 9wrw, Bloosxtetd. W . 98-g- O " . J I"''' rjlHE new East high school building, completed in 1914, embodies all the latest features in school architecture, included in which are excellent! y equipped science laboratories and an auditorium with a seating capacity of over 1300. RM2010S INDIGESTION 1 la mw gramdar form, dry on tongue, or with vkhy or water, hot or cold, preferably hot, After the East high school was built the pupils there conceived the Idea of to regulats and democratise all school activities and affairs The enthusiasm for the movement from its Inception was such as to guarantee its lasting success, and it Is now considered an absolute necessity, allowing all pupils upon school to join and enabling them entering to share the benefits and privileges con-- ferred by the association.- - Within a very short time a similar association was organized at the West high school, and by these organizations at both schools much has been accomplished to promote the spirit of unity between them. In 1912 the contract for the new East high school was let and the building was ready for occupancy In September, X914. Every effort was mads to make this .building embody the most features of school architecture. The dedication of the new structure took at the . commencement exercises place held June 11, 1914, and with the actual openIn September the theory of carrying ing on high school work In two widely separated buildings was put Into practice. J QUICK RELIEF! 1 Price, NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT. 2S-sb.T- 5g ALSO IN TABLET FORM th wei' nt -- - To break up Courtesy The Red and Black. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades form the other division, known as trie senior high school. The Junior high school enables pupils the prepare for any of the several specialised courses In the senior high school and thus serves to encourage them to continue school work by bridging ths gap formerly existing between the eighth grade and high school. Thla work has now passed the experimental stage and the Improvement In educational lines has been clearly demonstrated. It Is planned In time to Separate definitely the high school and junior high and do away entirely with graduation from the eighth grade, so that all pupils will coins to ths high school with the seine amount and the same kind of preparation, At the present, time junior high schools are being operated In oonneetlon with the East end West high schools nnd several separate buildings In other parts of the city are being devoted to Junior high school work. Ths splendid spirit of tbs high schools was manifested by the manner in which both pupils and teachers responded to the numerous patriotic calls made upon them during the war. These included Liberty loan drives. Red Cross memberto the ship campaigns, contributions Syrian relief fund, to the Belgian children and to the Red Cross, thrift stamp sales, surgical dressings work snd several other minor enterprises. The students also made war gardens for the purpose of Increasing the supply of food. Work In aewlng and In preparing soldiers' kite was carried on nt both schools under the supervision of Red Cross ofIsvvw .! wCHIKiMia, ficials; - r well-trie- NAME OF CORPORATION, YELLOW trie 4 Jacket, Mining company; location, and.,", principal place of business. Salt Lose . City, Utah. Notice ia hereby given that at a meet-,'- 1 ing of the board of trustees of the I allow Jacket Mining company held oe" Wednesday, the 17th day of November, "H 1920, at 2.20 o'clock p. m. of said Cay,'" an assessment No. 1. of of one cent of lc.) per share levied upon the Issued and outstanding'. stock of the corporation, payable irame- diately to F. B. Cook, secretary of tho company, at the Columbia Trust com- pany, 125 South Main street; bait Lake1'' City. Any stock upon which this assess--msmay remain unpaid on Friday, the'1' 14th day of December, 1920, will be and advertised for sale at pub--4' ' llo auction, and unless payment ia maae" bo sold at 11 a. m. on Wed-'- " will before, nesoay, the 12th day of January, 192 L ' to pay the delinquent aueesment. to-- n tether With the cost of advertising and rt r F. B. COOK, expense of sale. Secretary Yellow Jacket Mining com- - - 1 r W4ze panv. IN "THE! DISTRICT COURT OF THH, , Third judicial district In and for tha. county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. In the matter of the application for tho , n voluntary dissolution of The Owl Drug,,.,, Company, Incorporated, a corporation.-Notice. i Notice Is hereby given that The Owl ,. a corporaDrug Company, Incorporated, tlon organised and existing under and virtue of the laws of the state of Utah, has presented to the Third judicial , district court of the etate of Utah, in and, for the county of Salt Lake, an application.,, praying to be allowed to disincorporate!, , and dissolve, and for a decree therefor: , and that Wednesday, the 19th day of . the hour of 19 January, A.m. D. 192L at o'clock a. thereof, or as soon there-aftas oouneel ean be beard, has been appointed aa the tlma and the courtroom'. , of the above entitled court as tho place ' at which the said application la to be ' 1 f heard. J. CLARK, " (Seal) v Clerir of the Above Court, ' ' Deputy Clerk. , By Isabel J. Nations. Day, Hoppaugh A Mark, Attorneys for 14014"' ' Applicant. (1-- Executive Changes Made. recent years a more complete re-ns accomplished which has for Its object ths closer relationship of all parts of ths The changes, however, school system. were the outcome of a gradual development which had been going on In ths d system snd wss the result of Under the new plan high experiments. school methods of Instruction snd claas seventh and organisation extend to thewith ths ninth eighth gradea, and thesa. the constitute junior high school. grads, provementa to buildings and eupptytngv. the same with furniture and necessary'1'1 apparatus for Qranits achoel district; the bonds to be payable and to beoorao duo in twenty (20) years from date of Issue,,.with an option of redemption at any ttmow after the expiration of ten years trom , ' date Of issue?" ? The election win be held on Wednee . ' day, December 22, 1920. Polling places and Judges who shall conduct the election in the several ele- o- hr, tlon districts embraced In the Granite w school district ere as follows; Precinct No. 1. Woodstock school. Cottonwood , district No. 126, Harry Howe,; ! A. B. Ballard, Joseph Shepherd; Irving school. Holliday, district No, 127, Robert D. Canto, M. B. Jensen, J. W. Brock-banSherman school. East Mill Creek, . district 128, J. H. Debenham, A. "' 1 Woods. Albert Capson. Precinct No, 2. Kimball school. 41 i South Bute, districts Nos. 731 and 132,''' C. C. Burton, Mrs. C. V. Pardoo, Mra.! Wlnnl Lavtn; Parley school, 21st East, " bet. 17th and 21st Bo., districts 132 and 184. 1L Savage Saida Cottrell. Joseph . . Shepherd. Precinct No. 2. Blaine school, tSrd',r South and Btate, district 124, C. H- Spencer, 1L C. Carlisle, Mra L. C. Har- - 'I rls; Granite high School. th East and 23rd South , streets, district No. 137, 8. A. Cornwall, Alloa Peterson, Mrs. P. Nielson; North school. Highland DrlveT1 bet. 23rd and 89th South streets, district1 138, Georgs 8. Bailey, M. North. Inez !; ' Mowry. Precinct No. A Garfield school. Car-- 1 field townslte, district 141, Dorothea Wll- -' Ham son. Mrs. C. V, Evers, Francis Piatt; Magna school, Magna, district 142, Erma Thompson, Mrs. D, F. Boles, Mrs. , Walter Reid, Bacchus school, Bacchus,. district 143, Edith A-- Royca, Blanche . Weeks. Elizabeth M. Mills. Precinot No. 5. Monroe school, i.Trd South snd 43rd West streets, districts-14- 6, 148, 149 and 06, A. J. HUL Freder-0- ,' lek Nielson, Martha Moesser; Plymouth" achooi, Taylorsville, - district 160, Archl- - bald Frame; Adam Sharp, Samuel Bring- hurst. '.r,i Polls will open nt T oclock a. m. and ,a close at 7 o'clock p. m. BOARD OF EDUCATION. ORANTTB -- no ic SCHOOL DISTRICT, - SALT LAKE ,4 COUNTY, UTAH. Jt James E. Moss, president. A- - George Lavln, clerk. Dated, office of board of education, De-- , , eember 9, 1920. X2J6S ' T k; Student Association Formed. Irt n A-"- ht Junior High Instituted. ,11 N ... The confidence of 1908-19- ' W . ar At this time Mr. Eaton became principal of the- East high school and supervising principal of the two high schools, while X M. Oilman was made principal of the West high school. In 1917 Fred D. Keeler became principal of the West high school, Succeeding Mr. Qlllllan. snd John H. Coombs succeeded Mr. Eaton as principal of the East high school last August, When the latter was appointed assistant superintendent of city schools. Blnce 1912, the tlma construction on the new East high school started, rapid strides have been made for the enlargement of the capacity of the high school end for the Improvement of the methods of instruction. During this time the mechanics arts course has been added to the curriculum, the new Technical building at the West high school being opened In 1912. This new course, which alms at practical and theoretical training Jn shop work, welding, auto repairing, 'pattern making and kindred subjects, has come to be considered such a valuable addition to the courses offered In the school that at present a 176.000 addition Is being made to tho Technical building for the the purpose of better accommodating number of atudents who apply for thla work. These years have seen a steady Increase in the number of students enrolled In the high schools, until the board of education has realised the, necessity of providing additional quarters for ths students and has accordingly authorised the construction of two new buildings on ths West high school campus. The new structures, a main building and a gymnasium, are to cost' 51,100.000, ana If present Plans are realised the construction will start In the spring and the buildings will be completed In time for school In the fall of 1922. The new buildings ere- - to- replsce the present main building, Union building and Eaton gymnasium. It is planned to make the main structure one of the finest high school bulldlnrs In the country, end It will Include several new features not tnoluded In the East high school building. iv NESS BLD. 209-21- 0. la body association , BROTHERS I student te ' KIMBALL The cadets again took a trip tn 1915, when a battalion of their number went to California to drill at the Panama-Ca- ll forn la exposition at Ban Diego, and I at the Panama-Pactfexposition at San Francisco. The battalion . numbered Sol), flret-yesome of whom were boys, al- -' though the majority were second-yemen. Captain Webb was in command of the party. Each day, while at the exposition, the cadets gavs an exhibition drill and aside from this, the remainder of the time was their own. Their conduct on the trip was splendid snd won much praise. In February; 4918, the eadetg fetelved federal recognition as a unit of the training corps. junior reserve officers The commandant was sent by the government and the system was completely changed, a new control being put . In force. A headquarters department was organised, battalions and companies were built up anew and a garrison school instituted. The cadets rapidly progressed, and such work as bayonet drill, battalion and regimental reviews, guard duty and competitions proved the firm basis of government organization. In the school year the school held the championship of the state In three branches of athletics football, baseball and track. The school also joined the National High School Rifle Shooting association, and, while holding a position always among the leaders, It took first place In 1914 by winning the ' Astor cup for the beet soore made by any high school In the United Btates. In this, as tn other athletic oonteets, the team to represent the school was chosen from the whole body of the students and In this particular case numbered ten. The beginning of student body government took place when the high school congress was organised In 1908. Membership tn the organization was confined to those of the senior and junior classes who had successfully completed thirty-eigpoints of high school work. The plan of organization was modeled after, that in use in eur national legislature, In so far as the Idea could be consistently carried out. This body was given the privilege of discussing school needs and of recommending any improvement or change that was considered necessary or desirable, thus acting in a general way as the governing force In the school a Play. All Records phonograph in the world. Expositions Visited. forming rj Constipation. ' If you realised the danger of permitting your bowels to be constantly constipated matter the you would certainly give the attention It deserves. No one can afford In n bowels oonatlpated conto have hla dition a good -- here of the time. When Tableta Just needed, take Chamberlain after supper, one or two of them win be enough to produce an operation of the bowels on the following morning. (Adv.) I New Books tor Library The following book the publio library , .j win be added to December 0; miscellaneous Battle Handbook at Industrial Oil Engineering. HA reference book containing full Information on all phases of tha oil Industry." Chamberlain Is Mexico Worth SavingT "The author was for a time consul general of Mexioo and gives here bis dissatisfaction with our Mexican policy. "A record Davidson Modern Travel of exploration, travel, adventure and sports In sll parts of the world during the pest forty years, derived from personal accounts by travslers Faria Basing the Far West, "Very Interesting book of western travel, dwelling on many plaoes not written about There Is a chapter on Utah, telling of Zion canyon and Its beauty." Films Career for Women. "This Is a very suggestive book. Ttkes up a wide range of occupations, with a chapter on each written by a specialist In that eptal work, giving descriptions of occupation, "preparation required end remuneration, Frederick Great Game of Business. "Distills tha whole business Idea down Into a human and compact form." "A eketob Gad, Carl Johen Boyer. of b's Ilfs with criticisms ef his wriilns by Galsworthy, Hrgrahsin)erCbU and Cecil Roberts." Hallays Bpell cf the Heart of France "The towns, villages and chateaux about Paris, full of the beauty of patriotism and intelligence of the author." Krafft A Norris Sea Power In American History. "The Influence of the nary and merchant marine upon American development," Larsen Farm Dairying. "A treatise of dairy cattle, their feeding and care end the handling and disposition of dairy produce on the farm," e Meagher-Guidto Artlatlo Skating. "Gives plain, simple Instructions for the or the expert, written by the beginner Clin niplon figure skater of tho world." Morel From an Eastern Embassy. "Memorise of London, Berlin and the East." g Ballads. Olcott, comp. g "Selected and arranged for and reading aloud and for boys' and girls own reading, with illustrations." In School Polking house and Home. "Takes up the educational possibilities and gives good working directions for how toys can bo mads by children from the kindergarten age to those for tho older boys and girls." Pollard In Unknown China. A record of the observations, adventures and of a experiences pioneer missionary durthe ing a prolonged soiourti amongst wild and unknown Nosd tribe of western ' Story-Tellin- story-tellin- twanty-fou- r how to buy and use In the most economic way. FICTION. Brown, Alice Black Drop. An American family before and after the war." Coupe rus. L. M Inevitable. "A modern novel of cosmopolitan life In Rome ana the Franca Reviera." Hope, Anthony Lucinda. "A mystery story ooncemlng the disappearance of a wealthy society girl on tho night of her wedding " Hudson. Henry Spendthrift Town. "A novel of New York life." "The Luts, Grace L. Cloudy Jewel. story of a little family drudgo and her rejuvenation.' Poole, Ernest Blind. "A story of American life at gummed up In the career of a typical 100 per cent American, who even the world war could not make more than temporarily blind. Anils Yetleraka, Hungry Heart. Tales of the New York oast side, Including 'The fat of the land.' selected as one of tho best short stories of the year by Edward J. O'Brien." CHILDREN'S BOOKS. Bishop Marines Have Landed. Curtis Little Maid of Old Maine. Curtlo Yankee Girl at Fort Sumter, , Harard Captain Lucy's Flying Aoe. Porter Trudy and Timothy and the Trees. Begun Old Franch Fairy Teles Shepherd Don Hale With tho Tanka. Chine Radii will Becretz of Dethroned Roy"Personal (ketches of the court alty, life of Russia. Austria and Germany." Roeenfsld Musical Portraits "Intertwenty modern composers. pretations of Slnnett Collected Fruits of Oocult "This volume Is a collection DIVIDEND NOTICK, Teaching cf contributions " to our auperphvslcal exIs still which knowledge growing and d Tintie Standard Mining Company, No. 14. panding In Its scops and value." Whitman Tractor Principle. "The Notlco is hereby given that a regular action, mechanism, handling, care, maindividend of ten (10c) and a spe places" and repair of the gas engine cial dividend of ten (IS) cents per shire liardle A Babin, eompa. War Posters. tenance has been declared payaple out of deple"Issued by belllsersnt and neutral na- tractor." Wilson Romance of Our Trees. Take tion reeerve. 1917), to stockholders of Gives a short aorount tions of ths posters of each country end reup the romance, folk lore snd mythology record December 20, payable on December that has gathered round certain trees, 22, 1920. Transfer bocks to cioee Decemproductions of soma of each typo " Kalpasxhnlkoff prisoner of Trotsky's as well as a description of their habits ber, 20, 1920, at noon, E. J. RADDATZ, and D. R. Frances, "In ths introduction Mr. growth. Wall Illustrated." l President A timely Woolman. Vary Clothing. American ambassador to Russia vouchee X2S80 for the truth of the book, es wsQ as the book, telling how to Judge materials and 1914-191- 9. Dlvi-dee- hour; at tho first Coif In one day; 1 take Beventy-eve- n sneeze or shiver, the first sign of n Cold. If yon wait till your bones begin to ache, until yon begin to cough and have tore throat, it may take longer. Doctor's Book (06 pages) . on. the treatment of 'Every living, thing mailed free. "77" for aalo at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., William Street, New Tork. 151 er a OTIC IK FK08ATX AXD QVAKBIAXSXI (Consult soasty tlsrk er tbs respective etgw o ers fur fnrlh.r in formation To baflererz oi hpilepxy, Optima sod Nervou CMeordrrs, Dr. Maye Treatment givet quick rebel lend foe reneroue FREE tx.ee bottle. OR. W. U. MAY. 542 Peart St, New Yorl GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATB e division. In end for Salt Lake county, Utah, in the matter of the estate of Joalah Barnett (also known aa J. Bar-- " Notice. nett), deceased. The petition of T. Elite Browne, prey- - r Ing for the admission to prolwte of the . certain document, purporting to be Bar-ton last will and tsstament of Jovinh nett (also known aa J. Barnett), ceased, and for ths granting of letters r has Browne, testamentary to T. Ellis been set for hearing on Friday, the 7th 2 D. 1921, at ecloik , day of January, A. p. m., at the county courthouse, in tha courtroom of said court. In bait - Lake county. Llah. , city, halt Lake clerk of said court, with-- .; Witness the the seal thereof affixed, this 11th day of t 1920. , December, J. E. CLARK. Clerk, (Seal) i By M vr. Snail. Deputy Clerk. Fetlfor T. Ellis Browne, Attorney zlsTl.r tloner. ei a-- Notice ef Bond Election. Notice Is hereby gtven by the board of education of Granite school district. Salt Lake county, Utah, that a bond election will be held end is hereby colled of the who have PAII) A registered voters PROPERTY TAX within said district the year previous to Mid election during to vote upon and detormina the following question, to wit: "Shall the board of education of the Granite school district, Balt Lake county, Utah, be empowered to Issue and sell building bonds of sold Granite school district to the amount of five hundred thousand 6(600,1)00 00) dollnrn, at the rale One might ee well try of interest not exceeding I per rent. In denomination of one thousand (I loco 00) on a dark night as tn try dollars for the purpose of raining fundi savings or seek bus'noes for purcliaelng school sites end for without first consulting Ing school buildings end making tin- - W ant Ada .-, t ehsrpshoottng to Invest advanoemnna u, TUe Inuune" . , . |
