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Show , • • TBE Page Two November's Weather Record for Utah -~·•AVG. SNOW ~:dlJi~, MONfANA . 6.1 NORTH DAKOTA. AVG. MIN. 'STATE TEMP. AVG. MIN STATE TEMP. If 29.1 r-:----~:_----~ 1 SOUfH DAkOTA AVG. SNOW 3 •4 ~.._. WYOMING AVC. SNOW 4\3 2. AVG. MIN. STATE TEMP. "" ur.._,. TEMP. 25.2 AVG.MIN STATE TEMP, ' 25.s AVG, MIN. 27.5 sNow 3.2 AVG. s~~~ ~4 .2 • AVG. MIN. STATE TEMP. COiotAoo 1' • NEBRASKA U ~~r:=::-___::__j_~2::·.:,9 H .. AVG. MIN. 11 .AVG. SNOW -""'"""· KANSAS AVG. MIN. STATE TEMP. 2 6.9 50 4 • AVG. SNOW .2 AVG. MIN. STATE Seniors Get Bid To Tabernacle STAre TEMP. 45.8 OklAHOMA NEW MD:ICO .9 AVG. SNOW AVG. MIN. STATE TEMP. AVG. SNOW 1.4 T£XAS ¥ 31.3 u AVG, MIN. ~-----L--:=:-:-=-:::;-~ STATE TEMP. •*•• 48 9 ,.,,~#- . .i(cc ~ '' • i\ ti '\. AVERAGES ... ..... .... ••• ••• ... 11•1• h .. ~ A,lt!IONA fh•ll'lal'l Pha•nht 31.2 "tvUO" 41.5 ~3.5 Yvmo c,&.llfOIJNIA 44 .• lol An'1•1H 42.1 4J.S • 51.6 43 .• SacrGII'I•nlo San Dl••o San Fro>~dt<e COLOt.ADO Gn~nd ' $1.2 aed a\uif • J11nthOfl pueblo IOAHO loi•• Pocatello MOHlAHA. a;mn•• Ho~,. Helena .:au,.,-1 01110~ NFI ADA. ~1.1 F,.,no (11..-ka Den~•' '00 45.1 1'&XA5 NliiiASICA LiMoln North Pion• Norfolk 5.9" ta.'l 29.9 24.S 25.9 10.\ 27.5 23.6 1.7" u ... 1.4 2.2 AmariUo Alllrif' arownJvllt• , C•rp.,._ ~rbh Dotlaa Pet J.io £1 .... fort Worlh 0 Ga\vdiOOI '• Pain linPort Arthur S<on Antoni• 0 0 0 17.7 ,.... ,.... ... ..,_ ... ...... ........... .... ··- ... ....... UfAH JrAj\for<i ••• Salt La._ City WA.SHINGlOH s.anl• Spalr.ane 2.2 15.0 s.o 30.6 2.2 17.6 ••• 26.7 5.9 \9.8 4.9 24.2 15.7 6.5 •.o to co"' a toloolh 111• W'foMIHG Cheyet~M Land" Sheridan 31 .2 47.9 59.0 57.9 1.7" 0.2 46.3 .... 49.-4 39.4 ••'• ' 03 0.1 .. •. 0 50.7 '' 21.3 12 .0 '·' 3.0 53.S 12 ,3 s.a 41.5 30.9 S9.6 o.9 4 .4 41 .6 1.3 0.3 23.7 s.a 179 10.4 7 .& •.• ·:'\, Newly elected officers of the Jordan District Press Association are Bob Yates, president, and Bonnie Olsen. first vice president. •••• st.o • -~ 0 !From J. H. S. Bro•dc:•d•rl Map Courtesy Super-Pyro You can expect most any kind of weather in November: It can rain, hail, blow or snow. What the weather may be like is indi· cated by this Weather Map, which gives U. S. Weather Bureau averages for tempera· ture and snowfall over the past 50 and more yean. It's time to c.hange to winter oil a nd grease, and fill the radiator with Super· Pyre anti-freeze to keep the old bus running. H. S. 8roadc:ast•d The Beetdigger "J" Book has gone to press. Such was the word coming from Doris Seito, chairman of the compiling committee, today. The directory, which will consist of 80 pages, will have a maroon cover, featuring a gray beet and a gray "J,'' It will tell <~who's who" and from where, as well as all about the student body,1class, and club officers. Included will also be the favorite Beetdigger yells and songs and the Constitution of the Associated Students of Jordan. "We hope to distribute the "J" Book about November 15/' said Doris. "The price will be 15 cents per student copy, so get the sheclc-) els ready." 4 •1 AVG. SNOW . I andt' Bingham and Jordan highs . t d ·nr Bob Yates, co-busmess manager p~ir 1c1pa e on an 1 or 111 a 1 pane1 of the Broadcaster, was named the jon the purpose and policy of the president of the Jordan District school paper, which opened at 11 Press Association for 1950-51 at a.m., in room 206. . the sixth annual conference here Questions confronting advisers on October 26. Bonnie Olsen, also alone were thrashed out separateof Jordan, was chosen first vice ly in the afternoon session, whi president; Carolee Walker, asso-f the editors and associate editors elate editor of Union's Purple and 1discussed all the essential probGold, second vice president; and lems of publishing a paper . Jnckie Miner, co-business manager Special guests at ti1e press conoJ: Broadacster, secretary. fab lnc.luded Superintendent ArEditors, associate editors, and thur E. Peterson, Assistant Supera;Iviser.s of the six junior highs intendent Reed H. Beckstead, Prin· Jordan seniors, along with those of Granite, Murray, Davis, and Salt Lake, will take part Friday on a special Armistice Day program, sponsored by the Combined Veterans' Council of Salt Lake City in the Tabernacle. Planned around the theme, "United N~tions' Striving f<U' World Peace,'' the program will feature music by a high school choral group and special music by Alexander Schreiner, Tabernacle organist . uRepresenting Jordan in the ac· tivities will be Wayne Mineer, who will give the closing prayer, and a group of some one hundred singers,'" said Phil F. Goldbranson1 faculty sponsor. cipal 0. D. Ballard of Jordan, Professor Quintus C. Wilson, head Department of Journalism, Uni· versify of Utah, and Mrs. Howard C. Barrows of the Midvale Sentinel • The district journalists a n d guests attended a luncheon at noon in the model home dining room, prepared and served by the l10me economics classes under the direc· tion of Miss Deane Bennion. Want Ads on Page Fi?e. More than 9,100 trips from lotton to San Diego! You'd ha\e to go that far to equal the miles travelled in july, Auguat and September by dri,·ers on the 6-monlh, nationwide ford Trude Economy Run! Cl*etiJceht I l or n a Allgootl, Corres. !erence on the question "Is the Relief Society fuliilling the purpose set forth by the Prophet Joseph Smith?'' The singing mothers sang several selections, The meeting was in charge of Mrs LaVerda Lloyd and remarks were by Mrs Minnie Ballard of the stake board. Mrs Olga Lancaster of the stake board also attended the affair, Crescent MIA enjoyed a costume party and program Oct. 31 at Crescent amusement hall. Bateman and Mrs Dale Bateman of West Jordan and Mrs Loree Brown of Holladay were guests at a party given at the home of Mrs Lorus Pratt in Salt Lake recently. Mrs Leola Ham entertained at a birthday party for her daughter, Judy, on her sixth birthday. Twelve little friends were present and refreshments and games were enjoyed. Floyd Richardson, son of Mr & Mrs Willard Richardson, a n d Wayne Loveall, son of Mr & Mrs LaRue Loveall of West Jordan, will leave Nov. 14 for Ft. Douglas, (or induction in the U S army. Thirty men and women of West Jordan stake attended genealogical classes last week in Salt Lake. Mrs Emily Wardle has returned to her home after spending the past lhree weeks in Salt Lake at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ruth Gordon. Mr & Mrs John A Samuelson of Crescent and Mr & Mrs Wendell J ensenoanyaeneaorf S d tt d d N th ern States testimonial meeting in honor of Leo J Muir, p;esident of the Northern States m.Jsswn, and his wife, of Los Angeles Friday at th 20th d . S It L k e war lil a a e. Glade Shulsen was host to a Halloween party Oct. 30 at his home. The party was enjoyed by 10 little guests. Mr & Mrs Fred Savage and Mrs Hilda Manning of Los Angeles spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Cl-ara E. Deckstead, Corres. Mr & Mrs George Hyde Sr. Mr Savage is a former Crescent rebident.' Mrs Laura Larson of Firth, IdaThe Primary children enjoyed ho, is visiting at the home of a Halloween party on Wednesday. her brother, P T Bateman. Friends Miss Urla Jean Lloyd and Miss of the Batemans will be pleased Nadine Fowler were among 4-H to learn he is improving at his home, after suffering a severe Mrs Sarah Egbert and Mrs Clara club style dress review winners heart attack. E Beckstead visited Friday with who bad their dresses on display Mrs Eva Gardner Mrs Vera Nel- 1Mrs Elizabeth Densley and Mrs in store windows recently. son, Mrs Signa Buriean, Mrs Ossie Mary Crane in Riverton. Primary Sunday school class enStarts INSTANnY to relieve joyed a Halloween party Tuesday Cooper were dinner guests of Mrs afternoon at the home of Mrs Nor- Gene Kelley at her home in Salt Lake Thursday. ma Riska. Miss Doyne Nelson has returned Crescent school children enjoyed to her home aft~r visiting the past Darlene Pixton, feature writer a costume Halloween party at the Caused by Colds month with relatives at Lewisville, for the Broadcaster, was named Just rub on Musterole ... it's made school Oct. 31. Fortune telling, especially to promptly relieve coughs, fish pond and other entertain- Idaho. editor of the monthly newspaper sore throat and aching chest muscles Friends of Mrs Ella Bateman published by the Utah chapter of due to colds. M uster()le actually helps ments were enjoyed. Ice cream break up local congestion in the up· and cup cakes were sold. The party will be pleased to learn she is im- the Distributive Education clubs per bronchial tract, nooe and throat, proving after having sustained a was in charge of the teachers and bad fall at her home in West Jor· of America. In 3 strengths. "This paper was discontinued P-TA officers. dan. over a year ago, but we have a :!'he Relief Society held a panel Mr Kerkman has returned to his staff ready to go to work," rediscussion at Sunday evening con- home in West Jordan from Gerports Darlene. "We want the newsmany where he filled a mission paper this year to be better than for the LDS church. He was called ever; and with the cooperation of ••••• ••••• ••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• home due to sickness in his fam- all clubs it can be.' ily. • Mrs Evelyn Spratling, Mrs Joy The Civil War developed an apWixom, Mrs Ray Sharp, Mrs Dean petite for news among the people . •• 11/etiJt Jtl*f/llh - Pixton Is Named DECA Editor R.C.Allen . .. the new •• .•• standard TYP EW R ITE·R No other mat hint offers many exdusive features the finest of Lhe six or seven dirferent mak.es of trucks we have owned. Ford Trucl;, .&anomy {tun is proving it!" iook for tflf••len on Ford Trucks .-thousands of them-all over &.me rica! Trucks bearing this thield are in the famous Ford fruck Economy Run! 36 West Center DEMONSTRATING FOND TRUCK ECONOMY First 3 months of history's greatest economy demonstration pile up convincing evidence that Ford Truoking COSTS LESS! Every kind of truck lob is represented many times over on the giant, nationwide Ford Economy Run! Careful records show Fo~d Truck. FAqTS on gas and oil consumed, total repairs and m:untenancc, nules tra\•eilcd, loads carried, These drivers are demonstrating what every Ford Truck owner already .knows: That Ford Trucks do MORE per dollar! Come in and see usle-.rn how Ford can give you better truck:iog at Jess coat! Ford Trucking C3;t: ' • - Udlo lfll-.1 r~io.J date- .... .,0 TRUCKS LAST LONGER! · · "'ctve fOI'J Midvale Motors frt.~c:.b ,_ .....,., F.C.A. MIDVALE, UTAH THERE'S LOTS OF MILK IN THE CHECKERBOARD BAG Purina Milking Chows and the Purina Dairy Program are getting moneymaking results for dairymen the country over. That's because the Purina. Program helps build the capacity of the herd. Get the new Purina Dairy Booklet at: •Fast. effortless typing' • Easy to operale I • E~sy to dean I o lmtant margin setting! • Clean impressions I oBeautifuJ so[t·gr<.-en finish! eLow Price! • - - - - - CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION---- .\I I D \' .\ L E Pcrt1y Narclte, Huntlngton, Weat VIrginia, toy•: uMy Ford F-8 IS Over 5000 Ford Truck drivers log 30 ILLION ILES From Your Purina Dealer • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •••• £ .U. E ·so-51 J .Book I From J. SORE THROAT • SENTINEL Friday, November 10, 1950 Yates. Olsen To Head JDPA; Is •At Press· Walker. Miner Are Aids By Olive Sharp .Margaret Nielsen entertained members of the "500'' club Thursday afternoon. Guests included HiJga Swenson, Blanche Rosenhan, Ruth O'Brien~ Leona Yates, Eve-lyn Colebrook, Glenna Adams and Lucille Smith. Mr & Mrs William Nilsson Sr. were guests Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr & Mrs Delbert Allsop and family of Salt Lake. The occasion was in honor of Mrs Allsop and her daughter, Kay, who cel.ebrated birthday anniversaries. Mrs Don C Markham and son, Don, of Long Beach, Calif., were overnight guests Monday at the h ome of Mr & Mrs Harold Ashment. Mrs Markham is the sister of Mrs Mrs Ashment. Other guests at the Ashment home this week were Dr & Mrs Mark D Miner of Long Beach. Mrs Leland Goff and Mrs Lorena Reeves of Salt Lake returned Friday after a week's visit with relatives in Sugar City, Idaho Falls, Rigby and Lorenzo, Idaho, and Logan and Smithfield, Utah. Mr & Mrs Ivan Olsen, of Ogden, l1r & Mrs Charles Olsen and Mr & Mrs Leland Olsen of Salt Lake were weekend guests of Mr & Mrs F C Olsen. Mrs Dean 'Sharp entertained her sewing club Thursday. afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon. Enjoying the affair were Mrs Phillip Sharp of Salt Lake, Mrs LaMar Newbold and Mrs Morris Sharp of Midvale, Mrs Randolph Sharp and Mrs Kenneth Sharp of East Midvale. Bill McDonel of Pocatello, Idaho was a 'dinner guest Thursday at the D A Bruno home. Mrs Hastie McDowell of Layton was a guest Monday of Mr & Mrs • William Erdman. Frankie Sorenson, son of Mr & Mrs Orvil Sorenson, entertained at a Halloween party Tuesday afternoon. Mr & Mrs Kay Heaton og Provo visited with Mr & Mrs George Hastings Sunday. The members of the Book of "Mormon class of the East Midvale First ward entertained their chiluren at a Halloween party Monday afternoon at the home of Mr & Mrs Wm. Stoker. Mr & Mrs T Donald Creer were dinner guests Monday night at the home of Mr & Mrs Jack ~harp of Holladay. The dinner was in honor of Mrs Creer's sister, Mrs Jesse B Sharp, who celebrated her birthday"anniversary. d t of 0 ra 1 F orsyth an wo sons Teasdale. were guests Thurs4ay and Fr1day at the Ed Kresser ho:. P t and Child class of e aren . East Midvale Fl~St ward Sunday school held a soctal Thursday eve· fil ning. Entertamment was a m on child training. Stan Sharp was a dinner guest Thursday night at the home of Paul Geerling in Salt Lake. Miss lla Dean Dahl, daughter of Mr & Mrs Conrad Dahl, and Mr Norman Proctor of Unidn were married Nov. 3 in the Salt Lake temple. In the evening the couple were honored at a reception at the Avalon ballroom. The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs Marilyn Hardcastle, Miss Janice Millerberg, Joan Davey and Beth Proctor. Ray Haws was best man. ltiiDVALE S E :'\' T I~ I. L Rancher's Feed & Produce 7640 South Stoht Midvale, Utah |