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Show ROSEMARIE SCHMIDT, Reporter Phcne Mid. 0080-R1 Mothers were honored a', both First and Second ward Sunday school Sunday. In the Second ward talk-- , were given by Margie Jones, who represented the mothers of the ward, and Laura Jcnson, representing the grandmothers. Remarks were make by Bishop Curtis Jewkes and members from the was spent in a Big Pal, Little Pal party for the girls, and the boys participated in a track meet; 23 seventh and eighth graders and all the ninth grade boys took part. First ward were given by Velda The sixth graders from South Neilscn and Frances May and the Jordan and West Jordan held OriSinging Mothers presented several entation Day at West Jordan Junnumbers, with Ruby Broadbent di- ior high Tuesday. Here they got recting. acquainted with each other and the Extensive rehearsals are under- school. The morning was spent way for the First ward Minstrel visiting classrooms and touring the being sponsored by the build- building, and a dance was held in ing fund committee. With Bernice the afternoon. Burkinshaw as manager and Melba Friday Mrs Paul Schmidt enterCoon and Virginia Benson direct- tained at luncheon for Mrs Martha ing, the show is scheduled for May Steinersen, Mrs Judith Martensen, 27. Mr & Mrs Ole 0. Wrenther, and Mrs of members West the Clyde Hogan. Mrs Hogan and chilFaculty Jordan school enjoyed dinner to- dren visited with the Schmidts gether at Simm's last Thursday until Tuesday before returning to their home in Stockton. night. Mothers Day visitors at the Lenj A farewell testimonial was held Brown home were Mr & Mrs Darrel Sunday night in the First ward in Junior Sunday school gave parts. Musical numbers were furnished by a girls quartet made up of Coleen Spratling, Delores Burmester, Joan and Pauline Schmidt. Talks in the Twenty-eigh- t month old Rickey Peterson, son of Mr & Mrs Glen Peterson, broke his leg in a fall down basement steps. Mrs Gene Ham (Beth Heaps) and daughter, Barbara, are living with the A. W. Hams while her husband is in Africa. Lester Nuzman and Val Palmer entered a team in the horse pulling contest at the Spanish Fork Livestock Show Thursday morning. Four generations were represented around the dinner table at the Royal Spratling home Sunday. They were Mr & Mrs P. T. Bateman, great grandparents; Mr & Mrs Spratling, grandparents, and Mr & Mrs Ray Sharp, parents, and chil dren. Robert Dimond fell and broke his hip last Friday. He is at St. Mark's hospital Peter Dotson is in the Salt Lake General & Mrs Mr and honor of Darlene Hospital after being inWhitbeck, Kearns, Bytheway prior Earl Benson, Orem. During the day to her departure to the Great Lakes jured in' a' serious automobile acci. Mr & Mrs Brown visited with their mission. Speakers included Royal dent. Seen at the choir concert in the son and family, Wayne Brown, at Spratling, H. W. Jorgensen, and Hoffman Heights. Bishop Edmund L. McDougal and Tabernacle last Wednesday were the West Jordan: vocal solos were rendered by Ken- Mr & Mrs Noel Jensen, Mr & Mrs Wednesday ninth graders spent the day at; neth Wililams. Following the meet- Joseph J. Schmidt, Mr & Mrs Glen Jordan high school for Orientation ing, open house was held at the Benson, Mr & Mrs Mark Carroll, Mr & Mrs Wilford Richards. Day. They were taken on tours of Bytheway home. Mrs Vera Nelson is spending the the building, and an assembly was Get you wedding Invitations at presented ,by the student body of- week visiting in Idaho with her ficers for next year. The afternoon mother. The Sentinel. Best quality. ' : 'vpj I STXMBiT Jest I ICITOCCT --y BOURBON ff. n in ii Jaw ii l nfflii j 'U' Geology Paper TJH MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL E Friday, May 13, 1955 Page Five Predicted Oil Strike in Nevada CAMP HOLDS SANDBURR ANNUAL MEETING MAY 5 During World War II a geology Elected were Mrs Louise Peterson, captain; Mrs Arvilla Lund, first vice captain; Mrs Violet Marsden, second vice captain; Mrs Lila secretary - treasurer; Woodhouse, Mrs Veloy Allsop, registrar; Mrs Effie Farnsworth, historian; Mrs Veloy Allsop, chorister; Mrs Retta Loveless, organist; Mrs Melrhea Mrs Bateman, parliamnntarian; Mrs Elfleda Pearl Shaw, chaplain. L. Jensen was reappointed class leader. A buffet luncheon followed the meeting. Tickets were sold on an apron, which was won by Mrs Myrtle B. Ostler. Hostesses were Mrs Lois Bell, Mrs Violet Marsden, Mrs TTarriptt Robinson and Mrs Bonnie A. Dowding. The new officers will have charge of meetings to begin in September. Fred E. Curti9, Salt Lake, executive of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, organization and District Counselor of Boy Scouts, was guest speaker at the closing meeting of the season of the Sandburr Camp, DUP, held Thursday afternoon at the home of the captain, Mrs Bonnie A. Dowd-inMr Curtis gave an outstanding talk on the activities of the Mormon Battalion. Other speakers were Mrs Hazel mines and mineral inrlnstripa hnvo McRae, historian of the South Salt charted land formations of the Col- - r Lake County board and Mrs Wiley orado Plateau in southeastern Utah. Larson in charge of relics and One of the reasons speeding up markers of the South Salt Lake the boom Deriorl of uranium pv- - County board. ploration and production in the Election of officers took place Colorado Plateau was the amount with Mrs Harriet Robinson chairof ready information retailing the man of .the nominating committee. trials and structure of the area. For 34 years and some 789 graduates of University of Utah college of mines and mineral industries ha3 HORSE INTERMOUNTAIN QUARTER been working to stimulate the mining industry of Utah. Members of ANNUAL SPRING SHOW tne stati are constantly searching for improved methods of treating SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, MURRAY known materials as well as deposits of minerals, coal, natural gas, and 3 SHOWS DAILY MAY 20 - 21 paper considering the oil and gas possibilities of the Great Salt Lake Basin was prepared by a professor at the University of Utah college of mines and mineral industries. Only recently an oil strike has been made in a part of Nevada which lies in the Great Salt Lake Basin area Few of the persons who read the earlier paper were surprised bv the riiscoverv of nil in the basin area. For nearly 40 years professors and students from the college of g. -:- petroleum. One of the current projects is determining a more satisfactory method for treating uranium ores. Staff members are hunting methods for concentrating the ore. Extensive experimentation is also being done with the possibility of extracting uranium by leaching. Lives of Utahns are touched regularly by the activities of University of Utah workers in the college of mines and mineral industries. Most noticible to average Utahns are public lectures, newspaper articles, radio talks, television rrn- grams, and numerous permanent ONE ADMISSION FOR ALL SHOWS RACING HORSE BIG SHOW EACH FINALE 300 HORSES and If To RIDERS IN ACTION 2 FULL FUN PACKED DAYS jx' " uvj am i 1 I i r n-m- rrnn i v. y i t 1 . t am : . HUGE STOCK TO GO AT mm 5S0I Mate a EVENING Sponsored by Intermountain Quarter Horse Assn. 2i" -w p.m. COWCUTTING CALF ROPING mm w- 8 AFTERNOON EACH ' 5r 2 p.m. 9 a.m. BELOVi-AUCTIO- PRICES Il EVERY CAR FAIRLY AND ACCURATELY REPRESENTED Hairiaomi talat madt to evtild doafortl W want our rttail customers to gtt full advantage of savings N VARHII IG!i The old saying that it takes two to make a bargain undergoes some changes when labor unions and the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation meet for collective bargaining. In this case, it takes about 5300 to make a bargain. For that is the number of the company's 6000 employees who are represented one-own- er once-b-a-lifeth- ne b written-warrant- b LOOK AT THESE WHOLESALE PRICESI I ' l '47 v STUDE 7 j' Commander Overdrive, Radio & Heater I - IT '51 CHEY. Deluxe powergllde, heater A htater radio '52 FORD 2-- Truck axle, 9.00 tire, & V-- 2-t- on " '51 PLYMOUTH Ona owner 4-d- Original green finish Radio end Haater $795 haattr '54 CHEY. Truck Bel-A- Ir sport coupe, RAH axle, 8.25 tires, cltan wwal $1795 $1145 '53 PLYMOUTH r. . Original green finlih 4-d- '46 FORD 2-t- Truck One owner axle, 8.25 tires, good motor Heatar $1175 $345 Riverton Motor Co. Midvale Lot Ph. Mid. 987 r. . 8 $1545 wwalls $845 2-f- on - $495 54 FORD 53 CHEY. I" radio overdrive, 2-- 4-- HI '50 STUDE Champion r. $175 $1645 "A Good Ntighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" priest. n low-milea- 161" w.b. p low milaago. Kennecott Copper Corporation bolow-auctio- We're offering used ctrs In our stocks at rockbottom wholesale prices to retail customers. Each year at this time we accumulate a huge stock of trade-in- s trade-in- s on new Chevrolets . . . many are we have regularly serviced ourselves! In past years, we have disposed of this excess inventory by selling to outside dealers b wholesale lots. This year, we offer our customers this opportunity of cashing in on some cases that amount to these really tremendous savings . . . savings hundreds of dollars per cart y OK Used Cars. Included are some sensational values in Come and buy with confidence that you're being quoted the lowest cf wholesale prices! It's not a sale unless the price is under th$ marled. by local labor unions. It's entirely normal that differences of opinion arise when 17 unions, 5300 employees, and company management are involved. At Utah Copper, these differences may develop over pay rates for about 350 different kinds of jobs, employment benefits, working conditions, and numerous other conditions of employment. Last year, it took more than 100 bargaining meetings at Utah Copper to work out agreement on new labor contracts. It is a long procedure, but sitting down and discussing differences is the "American Way." This year's negotiations are already under way. Utah Copper has taken its place at the bargaining table with the goal of reaching new agreements that are fair to employees, to the company, and to the public. When this goal is reached without interrupting production, it helps all Utahns enjoy better living. Whenever you read about a union and management meeting for negotiations, remember, this is the "American Way." possible by jnad Riverton Lot Ph. 4961 |