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Show The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel PAGE FEBRUARY 4, 1949 FRIDAY, JORDAN LECIOX BOPS Y GRID CAGERS i Jordan post No 3i), American downed the Bennett Glass and Paint quint of Provo with a 49 to 41 score Wednesday night oi last week at the Midvale junior high school gym. The joeals overcame a first quarter deficit and led all the rest of the game. B Nelson, Jordan center, stacked up 15 points and Don Bushore topped the Provo squad, composed of BYU football players, with 14 points. legion ABERDEEN Delivered Same Day Ordered NUT $11.10 STOVE 11.50 LUMP OU 11.50 Treated Stoker SLACK 9.40 TED'S Midvalo Mrs J M U'oodhouse returned Friday oi last week after spending mo.it of the week at Manti the guest of her mother, Mrs Luelia Voorhees and her sister, Mrs Lorna Nell and sons. The hushand of Lorna, Arthur II Nell, sheepman of Manti, was one of four men in the plane which was forced down after taking off from Milford Jan 23, on a flight to check sheep conditions in the Pine Valley and Wan VVah districts. The men were returned to their homes Wednesday night and all were uninjured. .- f -- , . , , Regular meeting of American fcj, x. jw ? ' " 35 was No Legion Auxiliary held last Wednesday night in i- fthe Midvale City Hall with Jua- nita Buckley, president, presiding, it was announced by Mrs . Norma Harman. Gladys Rasmussen was in This picture of Harold Carpen charge of the program and in- ter's children, taken by him. won troduced the guests, Mrs Carl Banks, Lehi, department presiBeats dent of American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs Ann Berger, TooRiverton ele, district president No 8. was in charge Betty Youngberg of the musical part of the In final rounds of West Jordan Stake M Men basketball W II BAKTLETT SUSTAINED round robin tournament, South Jordan, Riverton First and RivON HIGH COUNCIL H William Bartlett who served erton Second ended in a three as bishop of Sandy First ward way tie for first place honors. In Thursday's schedule Rivover a period of more than three erton Second won over West Jorcounas years, and also served count, selor in the ward bishopric more dan First with a while Riverton First downed than three and yeana, and South Jorwas sustained as member of the Bluffdale Mt Jordan Stake high counci'. dan edged West Jordan Second at the recent quarterly confer- out of a win with a 7 score. In the games played ence held at the Sandy recreaFriday South Jordan nosed Riverton tional hall, with Stanley A Rasmussen, president of the stake, First out of a win with a score in an overtime game in charge. which was tied 23 all at the The first clipper ship was de- sound of the whistle, and South Jordan accounted for four more signed in 1843. I South Jordan First In Overtime Play one-hal- f 411-2- 3 i 8, ! , .. - ..'', -- - I ; , - v . X him $50 in Salt Lake City and was picked from thousands all 3 ? J Sandy To Meet Union First Wins Over Midvale First In Initial Round 39-1- 9. 42-2- 47-1- 9 v' I 1 m (4r i x n mi MM. ii y ii r?;y a m&M4-- JkZ&i Aliiicl tokens. i r$ O Leaders of unions representing railroad engineers and firemen seek to force railroads to add extra, needless men on diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste a "make-work- " program which would fewer mean improvements and higher costs for YOU! Railroads use modern diesel locomotives because they are one of the means of giving faster, better service to you. Two men compose the crew of a diesel. They occupy a clean, comfortable cab at the front. The engineer handles the throttle. The fireman sits and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, he has practically nothing else to do. No Benefit To You Now the leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen want to use the diesel locomotive as a means of scheme on the railforcing a feather-beddin- g roads. The extra men they propose to add to the diesel crews are not needed. There ia no work for them. The union leaders are fighting among themselves about which union should furnish these extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have even threatened a strike. You may not be interested in this dispute of these two unions, but you would bs vitally concerned if these groups succeed ia schema, putting through this feather-beddin- g because it would mean a slowing up of the improvement program of the railroads of which the diesel is the outstanding symbol. Diesel crews are among the highest paid . TttaAs 4vet& a team w ' railroad employes real aristocrats of labor! is high by any standard. Granting of these demands, therefore, would mean that the railroads would be paying out millions in unearned wages to those in the very highest pay brackets. We'd Like To Spend This Money On You , You know how much the diesel has meant to you in increased speed, comfort and convenience. The railroads have many more of them on order for even greater improvement in service to you. But needless drains of money, such as this present demand of the unions for needless men on diesels, reduce the ability of the railroads to spend money on better service for you- . Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is only a small part of their improvement prodolgram. Since the War, literally billions of lar have been spent on improvement of Their pay ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM ill? It 'auz' tAdf" tracks and stations, on new passenger and freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotives, and on the many other less conspicuous details of railroading that contribute to improved service. Feather-Beddin- g Means Less Service To You feather-beddin- g schemes like the But brazen one now proposed would, if successful, divert large sums of money from our present improvement programs. Even worse, they make improvements like the diesel worthless, by making the cost of their operation prohibitive. These demands are against TOUR interests as well as those of the railroads. They are schemes to "make work". Neither you nor the railroads should be forced to py Buch a, penalty for progress. That'a why the railroads are resisting these "make work" demands to the last ditch and why they are telling you about them. "IIII r V STREET CHICAGO I, ILLINOIS to talk with yoa advertisements this and other publishing at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. ADAMS 7657 So. Siale Si. (Midvale Junction) A Second. Final standing of the teams the seasons play: for Pet. W L Union First East Midvale First Midvale First Butler Union Second Midvale Second 'yfESsagw 10 7 5 4 3 0 3 5 7 - 9 1.000 .700 .500 .445 .300 .000 HOME n 0- 5 l FREEZER h i con- venient spot to leave your clothes to have them cleaned and the spots taken out. OPEN DAILY 8 a m io 6 p m it And for those living west of the state road our main plant is still at your serv-ic- e at 43 East Center St. BOSH'S CLEANERS Farmers Save With Coolerator PAYS. FOR ITSELF Free Fieezing Unit Guaianteed for 5 Years Your Food Insured for 5 Years Against Freezer Breakdown Power Failure Quickheezes In Sepaxate Space Large Cu. 15.1 Fi. Storage Stoies Your Whole Beef r Floor Coverings Priced only $449.50 Select and Install Them NOW Before SEE US TODAY the Spring Rush - CONVENIENT TERMS Begins a large selection to Choose from . . . Also ex- VEST ItlWe are The Sandy Lady Lions club will hold their meeting Wednesday at 8 p m at the home of Mrs Glenn Carson, second vice president, it has been announced by Mrs Ruth Henschke, publicity chairman. Following the business meeting the program 'will be featured by the showing of colored picture slides by Mrs Carson, taken by Mr & Mrs Carson on their recent tour of the southern Utah canyons. The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs Ray L Petersen, president. Hostesses for the evening will include Mrs Maxine Hendrickson, Mrs Madge Staples and Mrs Barbara Carson. This Trouble We hove TjjSaii ai a or too 'unions imm .1 STORE Next Wednesday lll!H!!!i!l!!!!!!!i!!!i IlliilllilllllllifliUllli iiiiiiuiiuiiuiuiuyiii ii us is NEW Ho-ac- 31-1- I Another meeting will be held at Fillmore Feb 11 and a third will be arranged at Manti or Richfield at a date to be announced, according to Clyde C Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative. The Utah Poultry and Farmers cars per day. About half the egg production of the big farmers cooperativ now is sold at home, the other half is soJd in most part on the New York and Los Angeles markets. The home" market now includes Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada and Arizona. i over the nation. Mr Carpenter Directors of the Utah Poultrye is a resident of Sandy. and Farmers Cooperative are: S Nokes, Riverton, president; Albert Tregaskis, American Fork, first vice president; P Oliver Hansen, Spanish Fork, second vice of president; with Alton S Gadd Honey-vilk- s, Nephi, J L Weidman of F C Alder of Manti, W R cash award in Salt Lake before of Providence, Don L being sent to the national con- Zollinger of Murray and Leon Carpenter test. Idaho as of Preston, An exhibit, which includes Forsgren directors. Two new directors will the 12' major winners from the be elected at the annual national competition, and 70 special merit award prints, were on display at the Tribune Telegram Lady Lions auditorium until January 30. points in the extra period. Riverton Second, paced by R a total of Jensen, forward, 17 points, won a victory over Bluffdale with a count, while West Jordan Second Union First Ward M Men basdowned West Jordan First ketball quintet triumphed over Midvale First Ward cagers with 6 a score in the initial The Baltic is the world's least of the round robin pfay rounds salt sea, the Red sea is saltiest. of East Jordan stake M Men Basketball League, played Monday evening at Midvale junior high school. Green, forward, held the scoring honors with 11 points for the winners, while Jewkes, forward was credited with nine points for the losers. East Midvale First won a vic6 tory over Butler with a count, when Blaine Grant, forward, caged 13 points and Cutler, forward, was a runner up with 12 points for the winners. Union First ward cagers, who went thru the entire season undefeated, had little difficulty in defeating Union Second quintet with a count in the final games of East Jordan stake bas ketball league, played Friday evening at Midvale junior high school gym. L Brady, forward, led the scoring in the contest when he was credited with 17 points. Butler downed Midvale First 40 to 35 in a contest featured by 16 points for Moser, guard, for the winners, and 16 points for R Eskelsen, guard for the losers. East Midvale First claim ed a forfeit win from Midvale 33-2- 2 OUR ded. Harold Carpenter Wins $50 In National Photo Contest Harold Carpenter of Sandy has received a $50 award and honorable mention in the National Newspaper Photographic Contest for his snapshot picture of his three sons, Leslie, Steven and Michael Carpenter, on an exploring expedition through the local countryside. The photo graph had previously won a VISIT ,.-- : imi . , I Cooperative consists of 6,000 poultry raisers and farmers in Utah and southern Idaho. These members produced 833 cars of eggs last year or an average of 2.7 .l"";!JgjW.. t - ... .. 9 27-2- DELIVER ANYWHERE The third largest United States tne Utah poultry cooperative, mers Fa Cooperative, and Poultry will hold its 26th birthday party Feb 26 at the Hotel Utah. Three regional meetings precede the big convention. The first was held at Preston, Idaho. Des-it- e the rtcord snow storms and 400 frigid weather, more than turned out. Harry Knapp presi- ' 31-2- Ph.: Mid. 236 For 26ih Birlhday Of Cooperalive ye? i M Voodhouse Returns from Manti Mrs 42-2- CASH COAL VE TWO LECION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING COHL men To Meet This Shol Won Fifty (Count 'Em) Bucks pert Craftsmen Floor Crafl Co. 73 North SHIPP ELECTRIC CO. factory-traine- d Main Mid. 911-- W UllUUk.UU.IillUll4,iilinWlH.IUiU.l4..kl Your Fiiendly 78 W. 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