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Show THE IIIDVAI.E JOURNAL - Puhlislied at MIDVALE, UTAH Friday, May 3, 198 Diagnosed Dr. Pack 'To Address 1929 Class At Jordan High School 'THE NEW COED' , .Jordan's Largest Graduatin g Class Honors Twenty-S ix Friday May 24th, one hundred and 1lfty-four seniors will complete their :lbur years of work at Jordan. The class is the largest and one of the Jo TO BE ANNUAL successfu l that has ever graduated from the school. Twenty-s ix of the 154 have averages above 85. Dr. Frederick G. Pack of the University of Utah will deliver the address to the gradutes. The graduates are as follows, honor students starred: SENIOR PLAY 1 most "The New Co-ed", the annual senior productio n, will be presented on Thursday evening, May 16th. The action of the pla.y is centered around an inexperien ced "green,. country girl who enters a large city college. She, of course, proves to be the heroine in the end. A cast of Jordan high school 'stad under the direction of Miss Van Johnstone , has been working diligently on the play for the past three weeks, and all indication s point to a very entertaini ng and finished production. The following cast will product the farce: Letty Willis --------··-·--.. Maurine Burt Madge Stephens __ Gladys Rasmusse n Estelle Doolittle --·- Helen Westlund Miss Rice ------·----·---------- Roxie Wilcox May ------·-----·-- .. --.. ·---- Margaret Dalton Rose --·--·--·--·---------.. - Utahna Bradbury Grace ------------------------·-··-- Fleda Jensen Richard Bradley ----------- Glenn Clegg Punch Doolittle ·--·--·--·-- LeRoy Carsey Geo. Washingt on Watts, Joe Jacobsen Jim Young ____________ ........ Ronald Hand • an IDgh School Graduatea --1929 f r· ::Irving Abbott Margaret Atwood '* Maurine Ahlstrom Orrin Abbott ~ Thorza Allsop Azalia Burgon • Beulah Bowen • Earl Butterfiel d Elmo Brady Erma Boulter Everett Boggess Fern Beckstead Gladys Brown Leroy Baker Marjorie Brown Marjorie Butterfiel d Lynn Bateman Maurine Burt '* Merla Bishop Nora Bateman Ruth Boe Spencer Burkinsh aw '* Zola Beck Stanley Bailey Thelma Boe Thelma Boggess Utahna Bradbury V&l}OY Benson "" Velma Beckstead Vesta Bowen • Virgilrla Bush Elvira Crittende n • Cutler .. Amle Brigha.n! Crane ,. .. carmen Cropper Darrell Crane )lerril Cozzens Gweneth Cope '* Glen Clegg y Leroy C * ,Maurine Cash Harold canning Nola Cox Norma Qlristoph erson Palmer Cundick William Christian sen Arthur Dahl Beryle Despain Ivan Dahl Jesse H. Dansie '* Larimer Diamond Leverl Densley ~ 4 • * .. • • ' • . Lovell Densley Margaret Dalton Ruth Dansie Ruth Dearing Bertha Eck Evah E. Evans Heber Eastman Silvon Edgel Cecil Freeman Francis Forbush Harold Fitzgeral d Joe Francom Rae Freeman Catherine Grow Foster Greenwoo d Orren Greenwoo d Phyllis Greenwoo d Rex Green Velma Glover Willa Greer Wilma Gardner Beatrice Hatt Beth Huish Clyde Hogan Curtis Hawkins Helen Hughes Ida Holt Paul Hyke Ronald Hand Rulon Hogan Theron Hutching· s Arnold Jevine Evalyn Jensen Marjory Jensen Fleda Jensen Geneal Jeffs Joe Jacobsen Robert Jones Rodney Kimball Virginia Knudson Cecelia Lloyd Clarence Larsen Clarissa Lindsay lola Lindquist John Leak Marlon Larson Marvin Larsen Vere Lancaster Lawrence Mahlstrom Mary McMullin Myrtle Monahan Nellie Mutch Doubles· Tennis Meet Swing FoB the next week, the Jordan . _In During -doubles tennis meet is scheduled for playoff. Coach Ballard and tennis manager, .Harry Peterson, drew up the first round matches as follows: Grant-Ba iley vs. Densley-K imball. Fitzgerald -Ballard vs. 0. D. BallardFoxley; I Ralph Merril Ruby Morrow Weldon Matthews Isabelle Nelson Leo Nelson Marie Nielson Wesley Nance • Olive O~eson Afton Potter • Allee Petersen Eugene Phelps Glen Petersen Harry Petersen John Petersen Ross Pugmire * Dorothy Redman • Genevieve Rasmusse n * Gladys Rasmusse n Gordon Roneburg Lyle Reading Ward Richardso n Allen Stocking Dell Smith * Doris Stay Earl Sabey * Edna Sanders LaVern Smith * Marjorie Stone Paul Schmidt Raymond Snarr Ronald Soffe Sam Soter Velma Strong Vivian Simmons *Edna Tea Thomas Torkelson Verla Thane Alice Wardle Charles Williams Donna Wardle Gladys Winget" Grant Winger Helen Westlund Hugh F. Webb * Leda Whitmore Lyle Wagstaff .Madge Walters Roxie Wilcox Stella Wooten Veri Woodhead t PRICE STUDENT WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST Miss Dorothy Menael, of Price was awarded first ~lace in the State finals of the Oratonca l Contest, held last Friday evening in the Assembly Hall, with Arthur Kelly of the East high of Salt Lake as alternate. Seven of Utah's best high school orators, the survivors of the oratorical competiti on which included nearly two thousand high school students from all sections of the state, competed in the Utah state finals of the National Oratorica l contest on the Const!tuti on of the United States. The contestan ts taking part, in addition to Miss Mensel and Mr. Kelly, who were victorious in their own schools and also over the represent atives of other schools in their geographical districts, were: Ford Fisher, Park City district, Wasatch high chool, Heber; Louise C8.ndland, Provo district, B. Y. U. high school, Provo; John Billings, Richfield district, Delta high school; Lucy Rigby, Ogden district, Davis county high school, Kaysville ; Sarah Chipman, Jordan district, American Fork high school. Miss Mensel will represent Utah in the ftrst competiti on of the national phase of the contest, to be held at Los Angeles on May lOth. All her e~ penses will be paid to Los Angeles. Only one more victory is necessary for her to win one of the eight grand awards, all 12,000 mile, three-mon th tours of South America with aU expenses paid. The winner in the naLos Angeles will tional semifinals receive this trip, as well as winners in seven other districts in the nation. The winner in each case will be afforded a trip, all expenses pald, to Washingt on, D. C. to the National finals, where the contestan ts are to be received by the president of the United States, Ca!Sinet officials and other· national officE!rs. Webb-Lar son vs Olsen-Bor g; Peterson- canning vs. Smith-Bra dy. The outstandi ng players of the singles meet are slated to win from their opponents . These men are: GrantBailey; Fitzgerald -Ballard; WebbLarson; Canning-P eterson. Rain has delayed the finishing of the singles tourname nt but all games not played by Friday must be forfeited. ······· ······- ·· ········ Year Book . Members of the Beetdlgge r staff are working very hard to get the I year book out. They wish to make ' it successfu l, inasmuch as it is the f first tune that a year book has been published two years in sucI cession. It will be somewha t smaller, but will contain just as many pages as any other "Beetdigger", if not more• Overall and sack apron day is scheduled for the day on which the "Beetdigg er" is to be presented to the students. !:.:=====~==·:::·::~::-::·=·:·:·::·::·::·::=• ! I Practical Hugh Hugh Webb applied for a job as grocer's boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious minded boy. so he put Hugh to a little test. Grocer-W ell, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars? Hugh-Oh , gee. I don't know. I wasn't expecting so much at the start. MEDA LS WON BY GIRL TYPIS TS- A modern bride is one willing to begin married life with one skillet Gold medal emblems are to be pre- and one kettle. But she must have sented to Ruth Dearing and Clarissa at least two card tables. Lindsay for their speed and accuracy ,. ·S in type-writi ng. Each of the girls FOR made sixty-thre e words a minute. THIS COUPON GOOD AT.Silver medal emblems were won by THE IRIS THEATR E Margie Jepson for making fifty-one Through arrangem ent with your words a minute, and La Verne Smith local newspape r, you may clip this for making fifty words a minute. enter the Iris ";:heatre Ruth Boe won a bronze medal for coupon and FREE, provided you entf'r with a writing forty-five words a minute. person paying admission . In other are students ing type-writ the All words, two persons admitted for the working hard to win the awards of price of one on Friday, May 3 and May 7, this coupon and 15c April and May. It is expected that Tuesday,adults, this coupon and 5c. admits there will be more winners a.rinounc· admits children. ed at the end of this month. ---~....,..,. 1 2 SO THE PUBUC MAY KNOW It is generally understood that our MEATS have a better ftavor and hold up longer than meats you buy elsewhere. WE have often been asked what is the reason. If you will take the trouble te examine our plant you will find a small dark room called the dripping room. There the sarcasses are detained for from 12 to 20 hours. You will notice ventilators in the ftoor and in the ceiling. There all the animal heat is drawn out of the carcass before it goes into the cooling room. If that animal heat is frozen into the carcass it will save the owner abount ten lbs. but the meat is not so good. Buy your meats from RASMUSSEN'S and you will always get the BEST. • P. C. RASMUSSEN & SONS ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSSS§§§§§§§§§§§~5~~~~~S~ OUR PRICE S ARE COMP ETITI VE Electr ical and Radio Suppli es GAS - - .. - - 0 IL • ectric _ervic I j ..Long j Jim" Barnes, profession al golfer, has sailed for Scotland to compete tn British open golf tournamen t nt M11l rft et il. Teleph one lVIidvale 272 Midva le, U ta!1 3 East Cente r Street , |