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Show For BETTER Values SHOP BUY LOCALLY EARLY J IIU.ING AROUND ' ' ( ~ TWO BANDITS who held up two young ladies on the streets of Salt Lake City, during the early part of this week . . . and obtained Fifty cents and a powder puff . . . had just as well be in the printing and small town newspaper business . . . insofar as the net gains are concerned. JF THERE IS any controversy over the source of your winter's meat supply . . . we obligingly refer you to the employes of the Riverton Motor Company . . . Nineteen of whom went on a rabbit hunting expedition on Armistice day . . . the killing grounds are located along the southern border line of the state of Wyoming . . . the rabbits of that yicinity, we are told, provide the tenderest, juiciest . . . and "rarest" meat found east of the rockies. If you like Rarebit phone them up. A. I A IS REGRETABLE tbe United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company has declined to join the conference of 14tne operators affected by the prevailing metal miners strike, and representatives of the strikers organizations . . . called by William M. Knerr, chairman of the Utah Industrial Commission to be held at the state capitol, for the purpose of attempting a settlement of the controversy so vitally affecting the economic status of Utah . . . and this vicinity particularly. The declination to join the conference, as outlined in a letter to Kr. Knerr from E. A. Hamilton, manager of the U. S. S. R. & 114. Co. mines, was based upon an unwillingness to uegotiate with any (Continued on page 4.) • A TRIBUTE Nothing does the "Old Grads" more good than to see our Jordan Boys push to the front with another football championship. Not alone a!"e you champions in football, but in good sportsmanship, clean• living, high scholastic standing and real fell ow2. It thrills us to see you win. Just another Jordan success. To know you are champions makes us proud of you and ou:t Jchool, but to watch you grow into champions of life and become worthy citizens always \•.:inning in the fine and better things is our hope. Congratulations to the team, the coaches and the school. Do it again. HENRY C. JORGENSEN, Pres. Jordan Alumni Assn. Tryouts Held For Jordan High School Annual Play Draper Ward To Play "The Pampered Darling" ND DO NOT fall to see the .Jordan Hi-District football games to beplayed in the near future for the purpose of deciding the Utah state high school championship ... these Jordan boys are the high school class . . . and are justly deserving of the patronage and support of every person in this good valley. LARK-BINGHAM STR1K U, ~E LED; OTHER UTAH MNER ; ART WORK Jordu Alumni Pres. Honors Beetdiggers R. (RELUS) MICKELSEN, manager of the Draper Poultrymen, Inc., who has been confined to his room, for the past few days. Tryouts for the annual school with a slight illness . . . is back on the job, as good as brand new. llay of the Jordan high school, by Aunt," With a new addition to the feed :ntitled "Charlie's department of the Draper Poul- 3rander Thomas, were held during trymen just being completed •. • :he week under direction of Miss and an addition to the Egg de- Lucille Tuttle, dramatic director partment, that will double the ca- of the school. The cast was selected as folpacity, in that division just being start~ . . . Relus opines, he has 1ows: Donna Lucia, Charlie's Aunt, too cockeyed much to do to be Beth Dahl; Charles Wykeham, stck. . . . ud 'W&.tchtng that man ,........"· -~!Gate§; loON Fancor.t ~ .,_.,-r~berly, Dale Sorenson; Kitty Verwork •.• we belt~ lle dun, Pearl Wardlue; Jack Chesney, rlgbt. Mac Washburn; Amy Spettigue, TYLER VINCENT and NoJ"'DSSl Elaine Holt; Sir Francis Chesney, I Spottiswoode, of the Kldvale Alma Pate; Stephen Spettig-ue, banking Vincents and Spottia- Grant Martineau; Farmer, Pete woodes . . . are stamping up a Rasmussen; Ella Delabray, Nelda flock of NSF checks during mid- Vawdrey; Maud, Lillian Albanese; week . . . in order that they may Brassett, a servant, La Var Batenot be late at the Utah-Texas A man. & M football game on Saturday of this week. And if the "Scentmel" Editor c&n slip a phoney rubber one to them . . . he also will be among the missing Saturday afternoon. In case you haven't paid attenThe Draper First ward M. I. A. tion . . . Texas A & M has one of . will present a one-act play in the the outstanding teams of the najunior high school auditorium ention . . . this year . . . if you enjoy titled "The Pampered Darling," on football you can be sure of seeing Tuesday evening, November 17, at a real pigskin totin and kickin' 7:45 p. m. aggregation. Members of the cast include Em- r NUMBER 45 MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 \ULUME 3 ily Washburn, Vera Hendricksen, Bob Ballard, Dan Smith, Dorothy Henderson, June Smith, Thelma Boulter, Murray Lewis, Blaine Allen, and Frank Jorgensen. East Jordan Stake M-Men Start Basketball Race Miners in several parts of the State who have been out on strike basketball race got off to a flyare returning to work in the next ing start Thursday night with the few days but no settlement had twelve teams playing in the Midvale and Sandy junior high gyms. been reached late Thu rsday night between the State Industrial Com. h , . 1as t years U mon, . . c ampwm:, and the Bingham-Lark and misswn _ f" th . _ t . 32 36 b ea t S an d y F Irs , . d' e m p k C't m 1 Y Istnct st~ike comm~tal Sandy game. Other scores were ~ ar tee members, accordmg to Wilc rescen t 22 , D raper S econ.dd 11 ; I liam Knerr, commission chairman. S an d y S econd 14 , S an d y Th Ir 28 · 1 Three of the leading operators East Midvale won the opening Midvale game from Draper First have met with the commission an(} 16-14. Midvale Second took the ha~e agreed to recogniz~ the l~bor measure of Granite bv 21-15 and 1 un10ns. These are the Silve " Km:;-, Midvale First walked. over ~utl ' I the Tintic Standard, and the In26-16. Denzil Ransey did a good ternational Smelting and Refining The United States • Company. job as referee. Second round ga~es will \.,t; Smelting and Refining Company I has declined to recognize the labo · played Monday evening. unions and to take part in the Mr. negotiations, Commission Knerr said. " The strikers are asking for a 50c increase in wages and 8 hours from collar to collar," Mr ~ Knerr stated. "They have not John A. Aylett, of Midvale, presasked for a "closed shop." ident of the \Vest Jordan Milling The Eureka miners were given company, and at present a member of the Jordan district school board, a 25c wage increase. Wage schedules in this section, however, are informed this publication Thursda he would be a candidate for re- higher than in other parts of the election, at the coming elections, to state. Another meeting will be held be held in December. Mr. Aylett represents precinct No. Friday morning and it is hoped by 6 OIL ~e RQarq and holds office at those involved that a definite setthe hands of the electorate in this tlement can be reached that will precinct. Hi! is exceptionally wel enable miners and smelter men to kno"rn to the peoples Of Jordan return to work in the near future. valley, having served in many public capacities. politically and religiously, in South Salt Lake county during the past quarter century. Mr. Aylett will be opposed by Mr. Glover of East Midvale, whose announcement recently appeared in these columns. The East Jordan Stake M-Men GWYNNE PAGE i Riverton Motor Head Will Be Candidate For School Board Member • Gwynne Page, president of the Riverton Motor company, of Riverton. Utah, will be a candidate for the position of school board member, in the Jordan school district, subject to the action of the voters in precinct No. 8. at the Deceniber elections, it was learned today. He will seek the post held by the late Soren J. Mickelsen, of Draper, for the past eight years. Mr. Page, a life-long resident of (Continued on page 4.) J. A. Aylett, Incumbent Out For Re-Election onoretf At Sandy Testimonial , A testimonial honoring Reid Beck, former member o~ East Jordan Stake Presidency, recently released· to become bishop of Draper First ward, was held Friday evening at Sandy Rerceation hall, under the direction of President Heber J. Burgon, with Raymond H. Clayton of the stake presidency as master of ceremonies. The general committee in charge included: Henry C. Jorgensen, chairman; John A. Aylett, Raymond Ii. Clayton, James P. Jensen, J. C. Crapo, Bishop Stanley A. Rasmussen, Bishop Henry Beckstead, and Bishop Golden Tempest. The serving was under the direction of the Stake Relief Society Andrus in with Mrs. Alta F. charge. Mr. Beck had served in the presidency since the division of Jordan stake in May, 1927. TWIN PEAKS SCALED SOON AFTER PIONEERS ARR1VE The first visit to the summit of twin peaks was made within a month after the pioneers first entered the Salt Lake valley. John Brown, leader of the first party to scale the famous peaks, gives the following description of the event: On Friday, August 20, 1847, in company with Albert Carrington, William W. Rust and two other· men, I went to the foot of what we supposed to be the highest peak in the mountains east of the valley, called Twin Peaks. "We camped at; the mouth oi Big Cottonwood Canyon. Next morning (August 21st), at eight o'clock, four .of us commPnced to ascend the mountain, leaving a guard with our horses. After toil- United States Smelting And Ref. Decline To Negotiate With Industrial Comrni88ion ing about eight hours and being very much fatigued, three of us reached the summit of the west peak; one of our party, (Dr. Rust) had given out and laid down near a snowb~nk to rest. "We had brought along a oarometer, a thermometer ~nd com~ pass, with which we marle some observations and learned that the peak was 11,219 feet ab'Jve t:t'P. sea. The temperature at five o'clock in the evening was 55 degrees above zero, while on the same day, at noon, it stood 101 degrees in uie city. Midvale Progressive Club Hears Discussion Oo Cooty Re-Division Sandy Parents Visiting Day Set For Friday Because of conflicting dates, it was necessary to change the specat Parents' visiting day at Sandy school, honoring American Educat~on week, from V\Tednesday as it was formerly announced, to Friday o1: this week. The Girls' advisory of the Sandy junior high school, under direction of Miss Molly Lindell, will entertain their mothers at a program and tea, Friday, November 13, at 2:15 p. m. The girls' advisory of th e- fifth grade of the Sandy elementary school, under direction of their advisory supervisor, ·Miss Lucille Peterson, will also be guests at the program and tea. An inclusive discussion on the question of the re-division of counties in Utah was given at the Midvale Progressive Club banquet on Wednesday evening Udell Jolleyr federal research director for a project on the problem. Mr. Jolley pointed to several examples of how costs in governmental expenses were reduced by enlarging counties in several difHe suggested a ferent states. ( Continued on page 4) Draper Parent-Teachers To Meet Friday Night A special feature of the ParentTeacher program at Draper Friday night will be numbel's g-iven by the American Glee Club. The theme Of the speaker will be cdu1cation in keeping with Ameri1•an Social dancing Education week. will conclude the entertainmfmt. Mrs. J. M. Thomas Chosen Local Red Cross Chairman Draper Schoo1 Gives Mrs. Jane M. Thomas, Midvale, Armistice Day Program. has been appointed local chairman of the American Red Cross rolJ call which opened Wednesday and will continue until Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary B. Stokes was chosen assistant. Mrs. T. L. Holman, chairman of the Salt Lake County Chapter, is in receipt of an appeal from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national commenced we "At 5:30 p. m., chairman, in which he asks help deseending; we came down on the in reaching every man and wowest side of the peak. pRsFed man in every community, Mrs. (Continued on page 4.) (Continued on Page 3) A special Armistice Day program was given at the Draper school Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The speaker was A. T. Burnham of the Jordan American Legion Post No. 35. Other numbers included "Flander's Field," read by four students; songs by the Atwood sisters of Crescent; and flagceremony by Boy Scouts. Murray R. Lewis was in charge of the community singing. |