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Show DECEMBER THE JOURNAL Most Utah Parents Auction Shows WINTER SNOWS BLANKET KOREAN BATTLEFRONT j Unaware Of School Heating j Good Quality , Although SALT LAKE CITY an is constiuction classroom , im-Ipoita- nt factor affecting the health half of schoolchildren, more than chu-dien e school-agof the parents of includin the Mountain area, are pooily informed as Utah, ing to conditions existing in their own childs schoolroom. For example, in a nationwide study made for the Minneapolis-HoneyweRegulator Company by independent research organizations, it was found that only 3.7 per cent of the parents in this legion were familiar with local school temperature conditions. A majority of these thought heating conditions were all right. Only a small numof ber, 1.7 per cent, indicated lack satisfaction. Yet, rceently some 4(W educators meeting at a Stanford University School Planning Conference ranked improper heating, along with poor conlighting and to deterrents struction as major proper development, youngsters according to II. C. Jenkins, director of Honeywell's school division. This complacency, Jenkins said, has no doubt contributed to the lack of school heating progress as much as it has held back other scientific advances in the class-100The development of classroom construction has not matched the expansion and modernization of school curriculumsv The designs s of almost '.() per cent of to reflect fail in use today an awareness of the effect that temperature, lighting, seating and interior decoration have on the pull the First Marine Division are shrouded with snow after heavily covered by the the first storm of the Winter season in Korea. The mountains in the background,Photo from International) (Defense Dept. fall, give vou an Idea of the logistic problems faced by troops. 2-- " Good quality feeders and stock cow's bi ought 22 to 23 cents per pound. Quality yearling hereford steei s w'eight average 700 pounds brought about 33 4 cents pei pound; higher weight steers brought .'it to 11!, cents per pound MH pound feeder steers brought about .iUl- to 321. cents per pound, soo pound holstein steers brought about U.U4 cents per pound. .'5 - due to several factors, he said. For Range Television Mixer Refrigerator Clock Iron Egg Cooker Ice Cream Freezer Freezer Reading Lamp Bottle Warmer Chafing Dish Water Heater Dishwasher Study Lamp Blanket Heating Pad Coffee Maker Popcorn Popper Space Heater Washer Comforter Percolator Dryer Boudoir Lamp Coffee Urn Ironer Pin-u- p Tea Kettle Hair Dryer Vibrator Curling Iron Roaster Sun Lamp Hot Plate Shaver Vacuum Cleaner Heat Lamp Waffle Maker Buffet Warmer Trouser Presser Casserole Hobby-Sho- p Sewing Machine Radio Toaster Lamp (new sasra Tools YOUR A UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. MESSAGE instance, 30 or mire students crowded into a single classroom will generate enough body heat to warm house. In addition, the a trouble may be aggravated by proper or obsolete temperature trols and the lack of janitorial at-- ! tention to the heating system. About 1 :3o p.m., the old familiar drowsy period begins, Jenkins Teachers find it hard explained. to get the attention from their pupils as the youngsters either look sleepy-eye- d at them or spend their time twisting and turning to overcome the uncomfortable heat. Think what this wrill ultimately do to their posture. five-roo- ' pils. THAT KEEP ON GIVING The Nov. commercial cows sold for approximately 2. to 20 cents per pound, to 0 cents per pound. mately school-house- ELECTRICAL GIFTS CITY auction at the Salt Lake Union stockyards had an average lun of good quality stock for sale. The auction had quite a gioup of good quality warmed up, 700 pound heifeis. They sold between 32 1. and 33 1(. cents per pound, Good choice quality steer calves sold about 3d to 3M cents per pound. About 11 head were bi ought in by one buyer; sold by one buyer average weight was 120 pounds, (iood m. Jenkins said that tests have shown that in many school build-- ! ings temperatures start climbing as soon as classes begin, reaching a high point during the middle of 'the afternoon. This overheating is LAKE SALT seat-and-des- k JEEPS TRAILERS AND OTHER MOBILE EQUIPMENT of 1, 1931 , m Do you need your car today? Could you get along without your family automobile for a week? A month? Look around, next time you drive to your shopping center and park at your favorite store to shop for the weeks groceries. Youll notice, if your center or market is typical, that a large parking lot is a vital need. That parking lot is evidence of a tremendous change that has come over American life in the past 30 years most of this revolutionary change, in fact, in the past 20 years. Its a change wrought by the essentiality of the automobile in todays American life. Automobiles arc mobility transportation in a basically necessary form. Figures made public by the National Automobile Dealers Association prove it: About 71 per cent of all American families depend on their cars for necessary transportation and in everyday American life, more than 52 per cent of an automobiles use is for the purpose of making a living. Believe it or not, more thanl3 million people live out of reach of any kind of public transportation depending entirely on their rv r tiuiuren gets to scnooi ana Dacic ny automotive power. That ole drearn of millions a little place in the country has become a reality for many of us, who can now get to town easily for work or shopping. Modem shopping centers in rural and suburban areas are direct evidence of this spectacular change. The astonishing reality today is that automobiles have upset an entire philosophy of business the philosophy that used to dictate city avvelling and the centralization of business in metropolitan areas. Look at the great defense and other industrial plants for more evidence of that. Youll plants see thousands of cars parked around have to live in the shadow emplyee8 who no of the factory and walk to work. longer yU USi6 yol!r Cam,Ny c?r for essential transporta-tha- t wor chh shopping and then ask yourself PmUr? you get along wlthout your car for a week . . . amonth? it betlfo ??d iCare t$ yo?F car take it to people who know yOUfor maintenance 'ndrtioV keep it in safe Then youll never be forced to do without it |