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Show TilE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH News of Jordan High American taxpayers pay $300 From THE BROADCASTER million annually to finance government domestic "news" agencies. ~-- A HOPE FOR MARCH '46 ~ Page Three FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946. -~ BOOKS ttlble Ubran-y A~ IL«DCdll! On Friday, March 1, the following new books will be add· ed to the Salt Lake county library, Midvale collection: Arch of Triumph. by E M Re- marque. Paris is the setting of this tragic novel of German refugees. The Marriage of Josephine. by Ivl Caryn, An histol'ical novel of revolutionary France, centering about the wife of Nopoleon . • .. • A Durable Fire. by D J RO· Participants in are John .Mazanis, erso~ Dick Jensen was the thirteenth Salt Lake Teleqram~KDYL "Inquiring Editor" program at Jordan high school left; Don Lind. Joanne Coyte. Amelia Price, Margaret Jacobsen, Lorna Hend· and Bert Elg. The program was broadcast ~ver the radio station Saturday. 1t in a series of broadcasts. <Courtesy Salt Lake Telegram) Boys' Team Wins Over Girls' 75-67 KDYL News Oiuz Who said that girls were smarter than boys? Four Jordan boys proved t hat this was not so last Thursday, February 21, when their team met the girls' team on the thirteenth of the Inquiring Editor programs be· ing sponsored in Uta~ high schools by the Salt Lake Telegram and radio station KDYL. Both teams put up a real battle, but a final tally showed the score standing 75 to 67 for the boys, who were each awarded $6.00 in cash to the girls' $4.00. All received certificates for having appeared on the program. Who were these brilliant students? Why, they were Dick Jensen, Bert Elg, John Mazanis, • and Don Lind, for the boys; and Amelia Price, Margaret Jacobson, Lorna Henderson, Joanne Coyte for the girls. DeVon Andrus and Carol Pyle were alternates. respectively. The Inquiring Editor, H. F. Kretchman, editor of the Telegram, and his assistants made a transcription of the "boy versus girl quiz" Thursday afternoon, and it was broadcast over sta · tion KDYL at 6 p. m. Saturday evening. Kay w Richins, KDYL produc· tion director, and Roy Simmons of lhf' f:~lt berts. A novel that depicts the efect of people and environment on the life of a talented, determined girl, who is prone to seek relief from mediocrity she en· counters by extensive reading. Love Letters. by C Massie. The movie edition of the novel about a young soldier who fell in love with a g irl through another sol· dier's letters. Lake Telegram-Tri- bune community service program, <.w.ted Mr. Kretchman with the program. ----Ballard Explains Law To Boys of Eighteen Many boys who are about to turn eighteen are in doubt about their draft status. The law provides that a high school student subject to the draft may remain in school until he graduates, un· til he is twenty years of age or until he ceases to do satisfactory school work. This ruling applies to the student who is a lready in school and w hose high school attendance has been uninterrupted. As soon as a boy reaches his eighteenth birthday, he should register w ith the Draft Board Jordan-Ogden_Battle Promises Thrills Aplenty in Friday, March 1, Encounter By Dick 1ensen Out in the Jordan roost the Diggers are putting on the final touches for their coming battle with Ogden, Friday night, March 1, in the Jordan gym. Ilr the first game with the Tl· gers the Djggers nosed them out by a slim margin in a hardfought game. No predictions are being made as to the coming game; anyhow the past games of the season have shown predlcitions not worth the paper they're written on. Friday night's game is going to be a close one from start to finish. If the Ogden quint is on, the Beetdiggers had better watch out; for the Tigers handed the touted Granite Farmers their worst defeat of the season; and Granite did the same thing to the Beetdiggers. The Diggers are going to be out to give the Ogdenites another dose of defeat, and further clinch their grip in the Big Sev'en crown. On the other hand, the Tigers are going to be out to revenge their first defeat at the hands of the Diggers and add one more victory to their list. From all indications fans may expect a close game. The toss ups will be at 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. are to be chosen later in the spring from among the fifteen to compete in the Kiwanis-Forensic Forum, a medal debate sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Midvale in cooperation with the Jordan High Forensic Forum Debating Club. The state question which is being debated in all high schools throughout the state this yeaf is "Should Military Training Be Compulsory?" A national issue, the question seems vi1al to high school speakers. "Junior. Senior High Typists Plan Project For March 30," Announces Mr. Fay Thomas Typists of Jordan District jun· ior high schools, as well as those of Jordan and Bingham highs, are eligible to take part in a typng project to be carried on along with the annual Musical Festival on Saturday, March 30. ''This activity will be in the form of two ten-minute speed tests, the better of which the participant may submit for consideration tor an award," announces Mr. Fay Thomas, chair· man of the committee ou ar· rangements. ''This is not to be a contest, but merely a project," says Mr. Thomas. "Awards in the form of pins and certificates will be given to all those junior high typists attaining a speed be· tween twenty-five and forty correct words per minute, and to all senior high students who can type more than forty correct words per minute. Hancock. A story of the exper~ iences of a young nurse. Germany is our Problem. by H Morgenthau. Recommenda· tions to deprive Germany of heavy industry, to strengthen Europe by weakening Germany and to make Germany an agri · cultural country. Dilemma In Japan, by A Roth. The author sets out to prove that there are certain liberal elements in Japan which, if given a chance, can transform Japan into a peace·loving country. Railroad Avenue, by F H Hubbard. Great stories and legends of American railroading. Foi' Younger Readers: Mystery in Blue, by G E Mallette. A mystery story centered arou.nd an office doing important war work. Golden Hair. by S Arason. Signy visits her grandmother in Iceland and becomes acquainted with life in the farms and fishing villages. Little Bear Island, by E Cly· mer_ The adventures of a boy and girl who spend their summer vacation at their aunt's lovely island home. Poppadilly, by A Chalmers. The story of a tiny mouse who wanted to be bigger. Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Buttered Bread. by M Lindman. The adventures of three little boys who went out to find buttE-r for their mother. The Gentle Giraffe, by R McCracken. A gay picture book story of two giraffes on a sightseeing tour in the city. " The petroleum industry's ad·visory committee to the government was set up and functioning within 24 hours after Pearl Harbor. You Women Who Suffer From FLASHES ~en CHILLY FEELINGS U you-like so many women between the ages of 38 and 52--suffer trom bot flashes, weak. dizzy, nervous !ee~1ngs, distress of "lrregular!tles·•, are blue at tlmes--due to the functional midclle age perlod in a woman's ll!etry taking Lytlla. E. Ptnkham 's Vege- table Compound at mice. It's the best known medlclno you can buy tha.t'6 m:~ode The Jordan Basketeer Quintet clinched a berth for themselves in the state tournament on Fri· day, Feb. 22, by nosing out the Davis Darts 36-34 in a ball game that can be considered one of the besf games to be witnessed on any floor so far this season. This victory keeps the Beetdig· gers roosting at the top of the Big Seven, with 7 ·w ins and 2 losses, and the East High Leopards running a close second, with 7 wins and 3 losses, two of their defeats coming at the hands of Jordan. As fans wi11 remember, the Beetdiggers entered the state tournament last year as the third pJace team from the Big Six, and during the three days of the finals secured for themselves second place laurels in the state. As for this season, it is not even safe to venture a guess as to who will win the games re-~ - ' -'" , ' - • •' •' I • • maining. However, the Bcetdig~ gers have a hard pressing fast offense, which is hard to stop. backed up by a tight man-to· man defense, which, according to past reC'ords has limited the scoring of any teams. The Jordan quintet this year has height as well as speed to spare, and all of the boys are dangerous when given half a chance at the hoop. On these facts the Diggers are hasing their hopes for the laur(' 1: of the state, but there is goi ng 1o he a tough ~ cl:: e~ule 2. hca d for alJ of the te ~- ;n the tourney. As to the ou\ orne of the tourney-well. any'}t. ng can happen and probably "'ill. The United States production of minerals and their products have grown rapidly. In 1913 it produced about $5,520.000,000.00 , ....orth. Today the value figures have risen to more than 7 billion dollars. ----- ( , _ .. ·< • -.,:dll..-"0· '·.,·.,,-:;If"~ •-•-' •.• ..,\l. '« Y• ~ LET to put this project into effect," says Mr. Thomas, "and we are extremely happy to see our am· bitions realized at last." Be Your Shopping Center llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII~I JUST ARRIVED! Aluminum Ware of all sorts ..• all prices Assortment of Dishes ... all prices Sgt. M / Sgt. T/Sgt. S/ Sgt. 138.00 114.00 96.00 Dependents Allowance Wife and One Child ......• 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 Clothing, Quarters, Rations Value (Est.) .....•.• 43.50 43.50 43.50 42.00 42.00 42.00 Retirement or Widow's Allowance Accrued (Est.) 42.00 36.00 31.50 31.50 31.50 31.50 Tax Savings (Est.) ........•... 26.50 20.00 14.00 4.25 2.25 1.65 Med ical -DentalHospital Value (Est.)...... 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 316.50 280.00 251.50 222.25 208.25 191 .65 13.20 _ 1 0 00 PER MONTH • Bose Pay ··· ·····-·-···· ··· ··· ··- Add 20% of Bose Pay for Overseas Service ...... Subscribe-don't borrow! By Dick Jensen "We have spent approximately four years organizlng plans he should get a statement from the principal giving his status in the school. Members of the Press club of Jordan High school are making their <Jnnua.l vi~it to the Salt Lake Tribune today, February 27. Approximately 4 0 students will investigate various parts of the Tribune-Telegram building and learn how a daily newspa· per is taken off the press. _ Fo11owing their Tribune trtp, the students will enjoy a studio program at the KSL radio sta· tion, as well as view some of lSeetd1gger Ouinl Edges Dads 36-34 To "Cinch" Berth in Slate Tournament Synthetic oils have been developed that will continue to flow at temperatures as low as 121 degrees below zero. They are for use in airplane hydraulic systems. and request a deferment. Then JOURNALISTS MAKE TRIP - .·:,~-~*~ General Duty Nurse. by L A Jordan Debaters Travel to Ogden March L To Take Part in Annual Speech Tournament Fifteen Jordan High debating teams will travel to Weber College at Ogden on March 1 to participate in the Tenth Annual High School Debate and Speech tournament. Debating groups also plan to participate in the state high school regional tournament to be held at Granite High on March 22, at which meet some of the individual members will take part in extemporaneous speaking contests and panel dis· cussions. Finally, two debating teams - - •.4. • 27.60 22 .80 19.20 78.00 15.60 66.00 50.00 - Monthly Pay V~lue If Ser:-ring Overseas :}, Accrued G. I. Education Benefits on Basis 18 Month Enlistment .......... "344.10 302.80 270.70 237.85 221 .45 201.65 Water Heaters 40-gal. WESIX ELECTRIC · · · · · · · · $129.95 30-gal. GAS WATER HEATER · · · · · $77.95 20-gal. GAS WATER HEATER······ $63.95 30-gal. AUTOMATIC OIL WATER HEATERS · · · · · · · · · · ·- · $116.95 We have a large selection of BATTERIES •.. SPARK PLUGS ... BRAKE LI:'III~G AUTO SUPPLffiS ... HOUSEWARES ... HARDWARE •.• FARM, LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES ... RECREATIO'I<· AL SUPPLffiS ... PAINTS . .. LEATHER GOODS Get ready for spring gardening .• we have all the tools: GARDEN HOSE. 25-ft. & 50-ft. lengths - SHOVELS - 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 HOES - SPADES -- RAKES, ETC. Ask us about your problems on tires and household appliances. Place your orders now ... and in your spring clean-up work plan to use Firestone Paints. especially for women rlnkbnm's compound ls jamom to :relltve such distress. Taken re&Uiarly - ! t helps butld up resistance against EARL L. SMITH such annoying symptoms. It al:io 1S a. flne stoma.chlc tonic. upon thousands of women-rtch a.nd poor alik&--have Thousnnds reported bcnC!ftta. TLrne and ag31n Pinkham's Compound has pi-<Y,;ed some women's bapple~>t days often can be during thelr "40's··. L~:d.fa. Firestone Home & Aulo Supply Store 79-83 N. Main Phone: Mid. 16 Pollow label directions. Worth trylngt r . ' ~ .. ·' • ' .. ·~-. · ·~-~ .... - ~ • . .. -~ ~ -, • • ,, .. _ .-. "I' :.~t,.'"~~ ' |