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Show I'Men from Mars' IBeck, Boys Honored The Midvale (Utah) sentinel Page Three FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 Jordan High School ews From the J. H. S. Are Girls' Champs l.'for qrderly Shop By M erlm Graham "The Men from Mars," wiu- j It's the usual thing for houscners of girls' speedball and basketball tournaments, arc now volleyball champs. The team won the class tournament, defeated two sophomore teams by large margins, and earned a final vitory over Rita Baker's team by a score of 56-12. The school champs will now compete with other high school teams at the E. Y. U. on Saturday, April 17. "This is the best team I have ever seen at Jordan," says Miss Florence Webb, head of the girls' physical education department. The "J.'I:en from Mars" is captained by La Moyne Ashton, and includes Marcelyn Day, Jean Baird, Norma Mickelson,- Lorene Mickelsen, Arlene Mickelsen, Carol Bruno, Darlene Hamilton, Leona Jackson, and Ethel Cowdell. The girls are all students in Miss Rutn 1 Broadcaster ~our Heritage' To Be Theme for Speakers On '48 Graduation Program, May 21 "Our Heritage" is to be theme selected by the seniors for their graduation program to be held May 21, beginning at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. Font musical numbers arc to be given, including songs by the class and a special instrumental number. Four short-talks emphasizing phases of "our spiritual heritage" will be given by membe1·s of the graduating senior class. "Tryouts for speakers will be held in about ten days," states Alma F. Smith, chairman of the graduation committee, "and we urge every senior wishing for a part to try-out." Ju addition to the musical numbers and the shm·ttalks, the class will do a choral prayer and a short choral reading. "Jordan has a reputation for presenting uplifting graduation exercises," said Principal 0. D. Ballard, at a meeting of seniors on April 9; hence, to uphold the school's reputation, all must cooperate, now that you have made your choice, to keep step with the classes of the past." '---------------:---------------~ 'The Forest Prince' Mothers, Daughters PI ases Audience Have 'Night Out' e Six members of Jordan's winning baseball team are: top row (left to right)-Jimmy Griggs, Donald Elmer, Stewart Pierce, and Ray Andrus. Bottom row--Mitch Price, Don Price, and Griff Kimball, coach. Fred Greer and Daryl Pugmire, J o r d a n Beetdiggers opened the Jordan diamond crew annex1ed another pre-season victory by league baseball play with a lopdowning the Cyprus nine 8-4 on sided 10-2 win over the West High ~~e local field, last Friday, April Panthers on April 8. West made use of an error and a bunt in the Fred Greer started on the mound second for one run, and a walk and pitched four innings with a and a double in the seventh for total of four strike-outs, three of the other. Tke Diggers scored one which came in the second in which in the first, two in the third, he displayed championship form four in the fourth, two in the as he sent all three'batters down fifth, and one in the seventh to swinging. tie with East and South for first Daryl Pugmire took possess~on place in the Big Nine. of the mound in the fifth and carPitching honors were divided ried the Diggers through to a between Ray Andrus, who gave victory with flying colors. Al· up three hits in five innings, and though he got himself in quite a Don Price, who gave up one hit muddle in the sixth, when he al- in four.frames. lowed three hits and walked three The Jordan Nine will face the to give the visitors three of their Provo Bulldogs Thursday on their total runs, he did :rmll himself out home field in the second round before the scoring surge proved of league play. detrimental to the Digger's victory. DEBATE TEAMS ENTER Stewart Pierce was the star STATE SPEECH MEET batter of the day, as he connected Jordan will be represented by for a three bagger in the ~second, two teams in the state meet in knocking in two runs. Taking advantage of an error at third, he debating to be held at the Universtreaked for the home plate and sity of Utah April 17. Members scored himself to make the score of the teams are Alice Coyte and Joan Tuft, and Randolyn Sharp 9-1. and Don Lind. With the bases loaded in the sixth, Don Price hit a single and trying to steal second. The third scored two; Jay Holt singled and out came when Jimmie Griggs scored the remaining two runners "flied out" to right field, ending and was caught for the second out the Diggers' scoring splurge. 1, Club '20' Party Set Glacio Park wives to pride themselves on their clean floors and the neat arrangcment of their utensils. Also, some men are very fussy about their offices and garages. But t• Dean Beck, supervisor of the machin:3 shop, goes today's bouquet for thi:! orderliness of that department. ·what's on the floor of the machInc shop? Almost everything, according to Mr. Beck, but up until now he, aided by the boy;;, who sweep under their lathes at the end of each period, has been keeping ahead of the accumulation. Last week, however, when a few of the boys were "spreading the bull" quite thick down by the lockers, conscientious Mr. Beck came down with a wide-mouthed Jordan Wins By 8-4 IJordan Scores 10-2 In April 9 Tilt 1Over Wesl Nine Diggers Beat Cyprus Behind the expert pitching of To Win First Game In Practice Meet Jordan thinclads won a practice cinder meet from Cyprus High last Friaay at Jordan. The Beetdiggers' strength lay largely in the field events, as they won first and second places in the javelin throw and broad and high jumps, and took first and third places in both the shot-put and discus throw. In track events, the Diggers took all three positions in the 44.0, first and second in the 880, second and third in the 120 yard low hurdles, .and second in the 120 yard high hurdles. The only relay run was a medley, which Cyprus won. Most of the marks made were rather poor, but this is to be epected at this time of the year; the expected improvement should put the shortclads of with the best of them. I Approximately one thousand By Darlene Hamilton mothers and daughters took their That J. C. Crapo, assisted by "night out" April 9 at Jordan Lucille Tuttle, has added another . High. operetta to his list of success at Beginning at ,7 p. m., the girls Jordan was evident from the com- escorted their mothers to a tea ments as well as the satisfied in the music room sponsor~d by smiles on the faces of two large the girls in the cooking departaudiences attending the two per- ment. formances of "The Forest Prince." Following this a fasion show More than a thousand student~ I emphasing the "new look" was attended the matmee on. Tues presented in the auditorium, with day, March 29, and approximately the girls of the sewing department nine h1_.mdred patrons and students modeling suits, coats, formals, attended the evening performance cotton dresses, and children's on Wednesday, March 30. clothes that they had. made durThe exotic, lilting melodies of ing the year in their sewing clasTschaikowsky, combined with the ses. romantic sixteenth century Rus· A dance review featuring the sian story plot, and colorful cos- theme "Jazz" completed the protumes of the period, thrilled the gram, with the following girls VIVIAN ~lEEK-TO SPEAK audience. participating: Mildred GreenThat Mr. Vivian Meik, famed Picola Hatch was very lovely wood, Kay Mitchell, Rachel Day, columnist for the Deseret News, and did a convincing portrayal Lorraine Clinton, Glendon Glair, will be the speaker on the Press of the kidnapped princess Tatiana, Janice Berrett, Lael Cowley, Marand Language clubs assembly on while Arden Bodell as Vaslov ian Jones, Carol Cowdell, Ramona April 27, was disclosed Monday by seemed every inch the Cossack Fletter, Ardelle Sanderson, RoBonnie Sharp and Dee Roach. leader. Very satisfying support- salie Hughes, Barbara Gull, PegIn addition to Mr. M~ik, who ing roles were played by Karen gy Owsley, Shirley Erickson, Adwill take up but half of the hour, Boggess, who topped her high eline Archuletta, Jo Ann Miller, there will be a "short but snappy school career in her singing and and Ailen Fowler. Beverly Butparade," featuring both Jordan acting as mother Vanya; Betty ler was accompanist. and outside talent. Lou Graham, who was a most The event, which is jointly Members of the committee archarming lady-in-waiting; and ··:1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;· sponsored annually by the Girls' ranging the assembly are Beryl Bonnie Rasmussen, who was very club, the F. H. A., and the physJones, Vauna Fairbourn, Alice pleasing as she sang, Soniai a ical education departments, was Ardelle Sanderson, Lois Cossack girl. l Coyte, directed by Mrs. \Vanda Wade i i Gadd, Marilyn Day, Francis Smith, Vandis Hathaway had all of the as chairman. Joyce Ashman, Dave Devine, and height and dignity needed to ------------------- I ! 1 Carol Arterburn. play the great Russian Czar; ElOur excavating equipment has been increased by the ad· den Smart, second-in-command of the Cossacks, was in good voice for ! dition of a new ~2-yd. Q1,1ick-Way trench hoe, enabling us to ~ and gave one of his best perforClub "20" is planning to hold give you fast and complete service. It will pay you to get i mances· at Jordan; while Raven its annual party April 17 at Glaour estimate. i Beckstead as a romantic Cossack cio Park, beginning at 7 p .m. i lad, Clifton Higgins as the Czar's "Approximately thirty members ~ court jester, anci Jimmy Dyer as and their partners will attend," the cowardly prince~all must says Richard Keeler, chairman of ! have credit for their "contributions committee in charge of arrange!l to a superb performance. : ments. i A chorus of one hundred and ; Working on plans, in addition General Contractors ; the school orchestra supported the to Richard, are Mont Bishop, Her220 Olympus St. Ph.: Mid. 764·1 Midvale, Utah large cast, while dancers coached man Spilker, Allen Mickelsen, by Miss Ruth Bowers added grace Don Mickelsen, Lynn Dowding, ............................................................................................................................................................................................ :~ ............................................... "''"'""""'""'''"''''''''""'"'"'"'""'"''"'"'"'"'"''""""'''""'"""'"'"'"""''"':................................... . and color to the action. and Gary Torkelson. The new scenery painted under the direction of Herbert W. Bart- D. Madsen and his stage crew lett, district art supervisor, and were responsible--all aided in Donald Olsen, Jordan High ar<; making up what may be termed instructor; and the lighting ef- the best operetta Jordan has profects and staging for which Royal duced in many years. .. LYCEilliS SCHEDULED [ BASEMENTS, TRENCHES DUG 1 Grading - Loading - Hauling I i ! j I Two lyceums will be presented at Jordan during April. The first, brought by Ben Ferrier on April 15, will be a film entitled, "'White \Vaters" and will feature a story about 1.1r. J<'er· rier's trip through Alaska by canoe. A lecture on India will be given on April 10, by Ted Parkinson, an ex-GI. as though one of the boys was hcing buried. With a few scoops of the shovel, all wa.3 cleared away, and the boys ~\ere U;,ble to go to worl( again. Congratulations are in order for Mr. Beck, and !or all the boys who work with him for their "always clean shop." Fellows who drive with one hand are usually headed for church. Some ·wil walk down the aisle, others will be carried. SPECIAL SALE TRACTOR TIRES Tires on Hand 9x32_$31.61 ___ _4 33 69 9x24 ·- 26.06 ___4 _____ 10x28 _____35.29 _ 4 32 _ . 11x28 __ 40.65 ___ 4 37 1 ____ 10x38_____ 52.54 _ 6 09 ________ 11x36 __ 46.54 -;---4 49 _____ 11x38 _ _ 51.32 ~4 95 _____ 10x38 ____ 45.68 ____4 35 ___ _____ 9x38 _ 37.49 __4 4 85 _________ 600x16 __ 10.8-1 .550x16__ 9.49__4 85 8.66_4 11 _______500x15 9 _______400x15____ 7.54 __4 400x19 __ 8.66 ___ 4 9 ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply ply TUBES 47 11x28 - 75 9x24 - -------- ~ 75 _______ 10x38 - - - - - - - 9x38 _ ___ 29 8 10x24 -------35 - 10x28 - - - - - 37 __ -~ ____ 11x28 --~ ____ 51 9x32 __________ 42 400x15 _____________ 54 ____400x19 _· 90 11x36 _________ 11 .. ____ 500x15 __ __ -- 6.30 4.69 7.8-1 6.00 5.25 6.75 7.05 5.59 1.35 1.54 8.80 1.58 Bill Roderick. "CTAH OIL DISTRffiUTOR 7953 South State Street ' Eyerybody's Going to the MARTINEAU BROS. ' l '-· tv:IJiiAVIViViYIVii 18 ' , • "' 8 llt' ••••!AV•Yeveve'tAYIVA'(It1Yi'l'4iiiiYiVIViVJ:'14VA7A/AVAVIYAVAVIY&iiV4ViVifAVAt: Po liner S ALE - HOES ALL WOOL CARPETING Choice Imported Yarns • ALE SHOES Mens, Boys', Work and Dress OXFORDSGood Shoes for Less Money Children's Oxfords, Slippers, Sandals, Play Shoes _· __________________ from $2.29 up Girls' White Shoes, 8 Yz ·12 _______________________ sale $2.98 Soft Flexible Baby Shoes _________________________ $1"729 In Refreshing New Colors Mohawk Raleigh Embossed Wilton Rose Leaf · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ll.95 sq. yd. Green Scroll Tone-on-Tone Mohawk Hampden Figured Axminster · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $6.75 sq. yd. Caliwool All-Wool Grey · · $3.95 sq. yd. ~*~"' Boys' POLO SHffiTS ____ ------------- special 69c Boys' Fine S\VEATERS, Argyle Plaids• _______ _$2.19 ' SPECIAL FOR BABIES ) , 1-pc. COVERALL SUIT, sizes 1-6 ____________ $1.39 Children's Snap-on CI•awlei·s, quick-change _$1.79 Training Pants, double thickness, sz. 1, 2, 3, 4_35c Plastic BABY BIBS, reg. 49c -------------for 35c Baby's All-Wool SWEATERS ____________ $1.09 ----------------- - - - - - ----------------'-- FOR MEN BLUE WORK SHIRTS ______________ :__ _______$1.45 Blue Jumpers, reg. $2.98, sz. 36, 38, 40 ___ now $1.98 Extra good Leather Faced GLOVES - , - ________ 79c SPECIAL PRICES ... on all colors in Knit-Oro-Sheen Crochet Cottons Bedspread Cottons 69.95 75.95 ~ * 89.95 8 PRIZES P.-T.JL Sponsored to Raise Money for New Uniforms All Wool 9'x12' RUGS $59.95 Midvale Jr. Higl1 Auditorium 99.50 for the School Band tk>+~ Felt Pads and Padding A large assortment ol Print and Inlaid Linoleum by the yard Rubber Tile in New Bright Colors SOTER'S "Complete Households" (Formerly the Valley Furniture Co.) 47-51 North Main Phone Mid. 812 Get Your Tickets at lhe Door "LET'S DOLL UP THE BAND" Tonight ... 8 p m |