1949

ROUGHROAD 105

Dunn (Sn ide) Taylor was promoted to Directorof Athletics and Student Monitory System afterhaving completed eighteen years as head footballcoach, during which he garnered nine state cham-pionships. Mr. Taylor is also an instructor of al-gebra. He attended the U. S. C. and the B. Y. U. Snid e is greeted by a shoulder hoist from the Beetdigger crew dunng the school celebration for the state champs. The Beetdiggers powered their way through another John Brunetti undefeated preseason schedule by topping Box Elder 26-0 and crushing Casper 20-0. Co-Captain All State Tackle It was with an unchecked ground attack and piercing Regular Senior aerial attack that the Jordan eleven crushed all opposi- tion in Big Eight competition. The Beetdigger c rew rolled over scrappy W est High 20-0, overpowered game Gran- ite 21-0, defeated flashy Davis 13-0, foiled determined South 14-6, and walloped tenacious Provo 35-0 to win the Big Eight title. The champion ship game saw the defending champs from Jordan matched against the capable Carbon Dino · saurs. Jordan's superb passing and running, and superior blocking and tackling were too mu c h for Carbon as the Digge rs smas hed the Dinosa urs 28-0 for their second con- sec utive football championship .106

Co -Captains Ray Andrus , Paul Howard ,and John Brunetti present State Cham-pionship football trophy to Carol Bruno ,school historian, during an assembly hon-oring the first place Beetdiggers. Dale Sorensen was promoted to head football coach after two years of spectacular backfield coaching. Mr. Sorensen also assisted the 48-49 ath- letic program as coach of junior basketball and of tennis. Durinq the regular class periods, he acted as gym instr~ctor. Dale is a graduate of Jordan and of the U. of U.Paul Howard Ray Andrus Dean Hogan Mitch Price Co-Captain Co-Captain All State Guard All State Halfback All State End All State Fullback Regular Senior Regular SeniorRegular Senior Regular Senior

Wayne Bateman Roy Van Roy Lepore Cleve Jenkins Guard Guard Halfback Center Letterman Senior Regular Senior Regular Senior Reqular Senior Ray Hansen Dave Devine Tackle Halfback Letterman Junior Letterman Senior A galant lry by De an Hogan fails to stop Theron Thomasfleet-footed Pric e of South High as he garnersthe honor of being the only back to cross Jor- Centerdan's goal during the '48 season. Letterman Senior

Gary Morley Halfback Price of the Beetdigger crew is stopped by Corbon only after he hits pay dirt. Tackle Gary Morley (left) prepares to aid Price inReguler Junior his plunge across the Dinosaurs' goal. Bill Rosenhan Bob Bush Harry Rudd Kay Hirase Tackle End End Halfback Letterman Senior Requlor Senior Letterman Junior Letterman SeniorFred Mooseman Frank Winward Stewart Pierce Don Allen Ouerterback End Halfback Quarterback Regular Senior Letterman Senior Lettermon Senior Letterman Senior

FRONT ROW: Jack Boberg, Tommy Hull, K. Brady, Lynn Barney, Donald Lepore , Bruce Bills, Larry Dow, Robert Silcox. SECOND ROW : Joe Gardner, Duane Marsh , Lynn Sjoblom , Dick Losee, Howard Pixton, Delano Rasmussen , Milton Walker, Clairon Huff, Keith Hardman, Bill Madsen, Chet Kim . THIRD ROW : Roy Lepore , Don Allen , Dean Hogan, Bob Bush, Ray Andrus, Theron Thomas , Cleve Jenkins, Paul Howard , Gary Morley, Roy Van , Dale Sorensen . BACK ROW: Snide Taylor, Dave Devine , Ray Hansen, Harry Rudd , Kay Hirase, Fred Mooseman , Frank Winward, Stewart Pierce, Mitch Price, John Brunetti , Wayne Bateman . Several attempts by the Dinosaurs to stop Fullback Andrus prove futile as Jordon's stellar line crushes all opposition in the woy. JUNIORS PROVIDE SPARK The up-and-coming junior squad,which was used as the practiceteam against the main eleven, didmore for the school than theirscores indicate. Though losing toW est 12-0, to Granite 29-6, toOgden 12-7, to South 13-0, to Pro-vo 7-0, and tying Davi s 0-0, thejuniors were the spark plug for themain squad's victories. CoachChet Kim has great hopes for thereturning players of the juniorteam.110

SO PHS SHOW ABILITY Jordan's scrappy sophs, coached by Frank Kamnikar and Art Hughes, never gave up the fight during their season play. While winning one, los- ing four, and tying one, the sophs- handicapped by losing playe rs to the junior and main squads - showed good football ability . The sophs b roke even at Springville 6-6, beat Davis 9-6, lost to West 19-0, to East 19-0, to South 6-0, and to Granite 12-0. A futile attempt by a member of the South Higheleven (background) to block out a Jordan tacklerends in a quick trip to Mother Earth for the subduedCub boll carrier.FRONT ROW: Melvin Thompson , Jay Steadman, Paul Ostler, Stephen Mer rill , Veri Harri son , CrozierFitzgerald, Lynn Wolsleger, Lorin Wilson. SECOND ROW : Wayne Ne lson , Boyd Mousley, DarwinLloyd, Vance Steadman, George Evans, Tom Shimizu, Kay Densley, Jay Burkinshaw, Raymond Gon-zales . THIRD ROW : Art Hughes, Kenneth Latimer, Ben Hirase , Paul Ashton, Lee Bea n, Kenneth Nel-son, Robert Allen, Jimmy Marshall, Robert Stowe, Lloyd Taylor, Carl Ebert, Frank Kamnikar. BACKROW : Keith Millerberg , Millard Jones, Don Antczak, Ronald Stowe, Jack Burgon, Colvin Jenkins ,Edward Johnson, Morris Peterson , Jock Wiles , Ralph Burns, Francis Whitehead. Ill

Mitchell Price All State Guord Senior Coach Art Hughes Bob Cutler Coach Art Hughes, former Springville coach, is a new- Co-Captaincomer to Jordan, where he took over the job of head bas- Big Eight All Star Forwardketball coach. He completed a brilliant season by a tripto the State Tournament, where his Beetdiggers placed Seniorfifth after an injury broke up the main five during thefirst game there. Ray Andrus The Beetdiggers started in fine fa shion during the pre- Co-Captainseason tilts when they garnered seven wins and only one ReguiM GuMd-Cenlerloss. Jordan ended on the topside of Big Eight Competi-tion by winning six games and losing four. The State Tour- Seniornament saw the Beetdiggers beat Provo, only to lose BobCutler, Jordan tip-in artist, when his ankle was sprained.Jordan was found at the short end of the score while play-ing Bear River and Weber, but the boys put up a fightdeserving of all the credit anyone could give. Mr. Hughes also coaches soph football and track aswell as being a gym instructor during class periods. Arthails from the B. Y. U. Sherman Crump All State Hon. Mention Forward, Junior A Davis DMt tokes o quick trip to the floor os he foils to block Cutler's two-pointer for Jordan.-(Courtesy Midvale Sentinel.)112

Richard Rosse Letterman Center Junior9 Andru s buckets a quick shot from the side after a fut ile Harry Rudd attempt is made by a Granite player to block the shot. Letterman Center Junior PRESEASON Dec. 2-Jordan 27 at Payson 26 Dec. 3-Coalville 25 at Jordan 35 Dec. 8-Jordan 44 at Wasatch 31 Dec. I0-Box Elder 28 at Jordan 32 Dec. 17-Jordan 35 at Box Elder 34 Dec. 21-Jordan 22 at B. Y. High 31 Dec. 22-Payson 31 at Jordan 36 Dec. 30-B. Y. High ~ 30 at Jordan 36 BIG EIGHT COMPETITION Jan. ?-Jordan 37 at Provo 33 39 Jan. 14--Davis 32 at Jordan 52 34 Jan. 21-Jordan 48 at Ogden 32 31 Stewart Pierce Jan. 24--West 25 at Jordan 36 . 42 Letterman Guard Jan. 28-J ordan 34 at South Senior - 38 Feb. 4--East 36 at Jordan 34 Feb. I !-Jordan 28 at Granite Feb. 18-Provo 32 at Jordan Feb. 22-Jordan 34 at Davis Feb. 25-Granite 32 at Jordan STATE TOURNEY Mar. 10-Jordan 36 vs. Provo 32 52 Mar. I !-Jordan 38 vs. Bear River 51 Mar. 12-Jordan 37 VS. Weber Perry Brady Letterman Guard Junior Mont Bishop ,, Letterman Forward Gale Caldwell Junior Letterman Forward Senior 113

FRONT ROW : Ellis Atkinson , Bruce Washburn, Ray Ball , Lynn Barney. BACK ROW : Laury Newman , Calvin Jenkins, David Gotb e rg , Mont De ming , Gl e n Campbell , Cla iron Huff, Bru c e Bills , K. Brady, Dale Sorense n. Manager Harold Th o mpson presents The Jordan junior basketball team Bob Thomas with the sports' first aid kit. started in a slow fashion this year but Harold managed the football champions, picked up as the season went on . and Bob took over for basketball. These They ended as one of the top teams, fellows gave freely of their tirne to help winning five games and losing five. out the team from a morale standpoint. Dale Sorensen is the coach. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Jan . 7-Jordan --- 32 at Provo --- 30 Jan. 14--Davis _... - 27 at Jordan ------------2 0 Jan. 21-Jordan 24 at Ogden ------------ 29 Jan. 24--West ________ ___ 3 1 at Jordan ------------ 22 Jan. 28-Jordan --- _22 at South ---- --------- 37 Feb. 4--East ___ 41 at Jordan ----------- - 46 Feb. I 1-Jordan 28 at G ran1•te -- ---- - 35 Feb. 18-Provo -------------- 22 at Jo rdan ------------ 25 Feb. 22-Jordan __________ 28 at Davis ---------------- 25 Fe b . 25- G ran1·te .. ________ 23 at J ordan ------------ 3 1114

The juniors win a close game from theGranite team on their home floor.-(Courtesy Midvale Sentinel.) Jordan gains two points by a tip-inshot durin g the Jordan -Provo game.-(Courtesy Midvale Se ntinel.) The sophomOI\"e basketbal·l team fin is hed this season's league play with two wins and seven losse s. Th ey did fairly well considering the loss of some star players to the juniors. Frank Kamnikar coached the sophomore basketball this year. SOPH BASKETBALL Feb. !-Granite __ ......... 42 at Jordan .... 26 Preseason Feb. 3-Jordan ---- ------- 24 at South -- -- 23 Feb. 17-East ................ 34 at JordanDec. 21-Jordan ------------ 16 at B. Y. High........ 35 Feb. 24--Davis ----------- 25 at Jordan .. 32Dec. 30-B. Y. High ....... 19 at Jordan ............ 23 Mar. !-Jordan ........... 29 at Granite ... 27 Mar. 3-J ordan .......... - 32 at W est . .. 34 League lv1ar . 8-J ordan ............ 20 at Davis ......... 35Jan. I3-South ................ 25 at Jordan ............ 20 - .... -- 52Jan. 20-Jordan ............ 30 at East .................. 36FRONT ROW : Ronald Stowe , Lavelle Tripp, Bruce Andrus, Gle n Mounteer, Morris Pete rson, Robe rt Allen ,Ennis, Kenneth Latimer, Gary De nsley , Niel Sorensen , Richard Rasmussen , Gerald Worth e n, Franci s Wh it e-Boyd Mousley, Edward Johnson. BACK ROW: Calvin head , Don Antczak , Ralph Burns. 115

Frank Kamnikar coached track, soph football, and bas- ketball during the 48-49 season. His well-balanced and well-coached track squad lost their first meet to Cyprus but came back strong when they finished first over Murray and Granite in the Tri -Way Event. Frank started the sea- son w:th five lettermen-Robert Sumbot, Rex Silcox, Rich- hard Rosse, all track men, as well as Kay McCleary, pole vault, and John Brunetti, shot put, iavelin, and discus. Others reporting for track who have made good in their entries are Cutler, high iump; Pierce, 220·yard dash; De- vine, 440-yard run; Morley, shot put; Caldwell, mile run. Mr. Kamnikar also instructs gym and world history. He artended the U. S. A. C. and Westmin ster College. After a rigorous and ABOVE (Front Row) : Ronald Stowe, Brucedrewn out ciass schedule, Ennis , Rex Silcox, Bob Sumbot, Stewartthese hard· fighting lads Pier ce, Refugia Alva, Robe rt Thomas, Davidmade their way to the top. Devine. (Back Row) : James Harrington , Hal Hendri ckso n, Fred Welch, Paul Ashton, NielJib Boynton, Kay Hirase , Duane Yates, Don Antczak, Gary Morley, Bill Madsen, Jack Turn e r. INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS LEFT: Mike Ontiveros, David Gotberg , Norman Lloyd, Ralph Gull, Bob Anderson , Grant Furse, Leon Johnson .

Chet Kim took over the reins as baseball coach after As the Bee td igg e r wenthe had finished with junior football. His baseball squad to press, tennis had aproved his ability as coach by copping two wins and two bright outlook for the year.losses in preseason games and then going ahead to smash Jordan started its seasonProvo 13-4 in the first league game. Five returning letter- play beating Granite andmen-M. Price, R. Andrus, C. Jenkins, and R. Bush-bol- Davis. Two lettermen, J errystered the balanced squad with punch and power. Jor- O lso n and Mon t De ming ,dan's only losses up to this date were to Cyprus, last turned out for play as Daleyear's state champs, but since then the Jordan squad Sore nse n, the tennis coach,has improved daily. The Beetdiggers should provide plenty prepared for future games,of competition to all prep nines this year. Mr. Kim is in- including play against Og-structor of health and American history. He is a former den, Granite, and Davis.Jordan and U. of U. man . 117 f r ~ , Row ) : K. Brady, Fred .,, Mon t Bis ho p , ox. ice, 1. ay .het J a ne t Pa rk e r, Sh a un a Da y and H a milton do warm-up exercises + dancing class. N ick C a lvi n nussen.

Ju d y J e nse n, Sharl ene H e aly, Fran ce s Brown , and Joyce Jackson practice up with badminton rackets ond \"birdi es.\" Virg inia Iwata does some close guard- ing of Ann Be rna rdo in the basketball tourney. The girls have been bursting with vim and vigor this year in the girls' J .J umoot, :::,te wa dathletic program. In the fall they went all out for speedball , softball , ,tva, Robe rt Thoma s, Da vidand archery. Winter quarter they turned to badminton, ping pong, bas- e. ( ~ ac k Row ) ; Jam e s Harrington , H a lketball and volleyball. In the spring their fancies turned to softball , hop- eidson , Fre d W e lc h, Paul A shton , Nie lsketch, archery, and iump-the-rope. >n, Ka y H irose , Du a ne Ya t es, Don .ak, G a ry Morl e y, Bill Ma d se n, Ja ck Tournaments were played off in each sport, and winners were de -termined for each class. r. The dancing classes have studied creative or modern dancing along INTRA-MURAL CHAMPSwith some tap dancing. They furnished dance numbers for the Thanksgiv- Mike Ontiveros, David Gotbe rg ,ing party, presented a review for the Mothers' and Daughters' Night Lloyd, Ralph Gull, Bob And e rson ,Oui·, and performed for floor shows and assemblies. ·se, Le on John son . Despite the fact that the girls had four different teachers during theyear, their program has been a complete suc.cess. Mrs. Ella G. Riska came to us after Christmas to take Mrs. Parkin-son' s place. She was graduated from the B. Y. U. and taught girls' phy-sical education and dancing. She directed the girls' dance review whichwas presented to the mothers.118

Carol Leonard , Marjean Nielsen , andDoren e Lloyd bow up in Mchery. Jean Andus and Kathleen Fitzgerald arrange new hair do's for Lu Ann Davis and Ell e n Price in t heir demonstrations for qood grooming in the hygiene classes. Jan et Parker, Shauna Day and Jan iceHamilton do worm-up exercises for theirdancing class. 119

120



During the month of September, school started and registration of all students took place. The seniors and juniors cre- ated a great congestion of the sopho- more halls in an attempt to see rhe new addition to Jordan's crew. Later came the initiation. Each mem- ber was requested to dress as a girl, wearing lipstick, aprons , and ribbons. The event climaxed with o banquet in the evening. Following, came the sophomore inifio- tion , wherein each sophomore girl was obliqed fa go against fashion with short skirts; washed, uncurled hair; and sans make-up. The boys wore aprons, bon- nets, silk hose, and make-up. They per- formed the usual dwiies of carrying books, shining shoes, and reciting. Our first game of the season was a game with Casper, Wyoming. Jordan carried a 20-0 victory to begin her march toward another trophy.122

Strange creatures wearing onions werethe symbol of the Jay Dee initiation.After going through initiation tasks, theywere honored at a banquet at the Y. W.C. A. The victorious game with West High was held on Jordan's football field in the evening. Succeeding this event, the F. H. A. held their initiation, which took place in a very exclusive manner. Charlonian initiation, in which eachmember was expected to dress as a char-acter from the comics, br-ought gales oflaughter from onlookers. Later the Broad-ca st e r received an All American ratingfrom the National Scholastic Press Asso-ciation. The newly organized D. E. C. A. club decided to sell pop corn at the games to enable them to raise sufficient funds f-or club activities. They sent their rep- resentative to a state convention in the spring. 123

The night of the Harvest Ball was a The annual Amateur Assembly, which gala occasion ruled over by Qu e en Ardis disclosed a lot of new talent, took place Erekson. As the Jordan chapter candi- in early October. Class officers were date for State F. F. A. Queen, she won elected the following week. fourth place. All Jordanites received a two-day holi· day while the faculty attended the U. E. A. Tea ::hers Institute in Salt Lake City. On Columbus Day they observed the holiday with a movie travelogue through America . The F. F. A. Harvest Ball took the spotlight next and all the queen cand;. dates, who hod been nominated by peti· lion , were attendants.124

Continuing to steam roll toward victory and honor,the football team played Davis, South, and Provo.South was the only team to score against us duringthe season. un November 5, the alumni came back to present the alumni assembly, to visit old teachers, to look at old yeorbooks, and to dance in the evening. The fol- lowing week the seminory held a Mill Hop at the Old Mill. The quarter ended with a Family Life Institute ond ·\"Home Sweet Homicide\" wos presented Novemberwith the defeat of Carbon · for the State Champion- 18. The next day the sophomores held the Soph Sockship. The team was honored at an assembly, movie, Dance. The Boys' Club hod their fathers out for oand dance. The play cast put the final touches on Smokeless Smoker on December 2, ond the Junior Highthe school play. journalists came to Jordan to a conference.

The Christmas spirit crept into the stu- dents, and holiday fun began. The Senior Hop welcomed winter with its \" Let It Snow\" theme. The various clubs and classes prepared Christmas bo>es for needy families and orphans, and were Subs for Santa. The weather took the Hop committeeat its word to \"Let It Snow\"-enough tocause an unscheduled seven-day voca-tion with everyone snowed in. Parents'Visiting day was canc('lled, and basket-ball games and the Sweethearts' Boll werepostponed. The seven days were made uplater in the spring. The student officers decorated o huge Christmas tree in the main hall, and the annual \"Messiah\" production enhanced the Yuletide gladness. The preseason basketball game with Payson was the final activity before beginning the Christ- mas vocation on December 22 to Janu- ary 3. The State Tuberculosis Mobile Unit took X-rays of the Jordan students in De- cember. Two Lyceum numbers-La Voux , poet and accordionist, and the Melo- deers-followed. Decembor I0 was the Athletic Benefit game ond donee to raise funds for any sports' casualties.126

The Sweethearts' Ball was reigned overby Attendants Marilyn Crawford and SueCrossgrove and Queen Corinne Patience.The Granite Exchange Assembly was fol-lowed by the All-Club Assembly andlater the All-Class Assembly. The students were taken by bus to see Lawren::e Olivier's production of Hamlet in Salt Lake City. Basketball season came to an end wtih Jordan tied with Davis for second place in the region. They won fifth place in the State Basketball Tour- nament. An assembly and movie honored them the following Monday. Yet, in all the excitement and rush, the students and factulay usually paused long enough to be seen in the familiar line of the cafeteria at noon each day. Even the stage crew, which worked long and hard to prepare lighhng effects and proper- ties, had to eat. The cpera, 'Oh, Doctor,\" was a hit inMarch, and activities started crowdingeach other as various meets and contestsgot underway. The American Legion Es-say and Oratory contests were followedby the Regional Debate Tournon:en.ts,Regional Speech Meet, and the D,stnctSpeech and Music Festival. 127

The last week in March brought many a headache to the Junior Prom Commit- tee. The modernistic theme with the vari- colored tumbleweeds received a variety of reactions. Final elections for next year's officers named the following lead· ers: President, Sherman Crump ; Vice President, Delfa Hand; Secretary, Carol Min er; and Treasurer, Ramona Day. As the school year neared its end, theJunior High Track Meet was held. Theseniors took the opportunity at hand andhod their annual sluff day. The districtbands arrived about the same time for amarching day. The following week the Charlonions took over to honor the athletes at the Annual CharloniM Formal. On April 14, the Mothers' and Daughters' Night Out proved a great success. Lack of sleep. however, didn'l hinder the girls' forensic team, which won the sweepstakes at the State High School Forensic Meet, April 15 and 16. With Spring came a host of activities. Mary Hutch in:)n presented a Lyceum program, and Eugene Halliday treated the school •o an organ recital on our new Hammond. In the spring sports the spot light turned to tennis and track. Jordon was victorious ;.., a tri -school meet with South and Murray.128

The final weeks were filled with activi-ties . May 13 saw the Seminary gradua-t ion. On May 17. the Seniors and theirpartners held the annual Senior DinnerDance at Hotel Utah. May 18, a sleepygroup of graduates joined the rest of thesc hool for J Day at Lagoon. Throughout the entire year, an over- worked band of fellows kept the halls and grounds in a clean condition. They were, front row: Jerry Ferguson, Wayne Smith, Marlon Bateman , Robert Hansen. Back row: Roger Beck, Lynn Dowding , Steve Hunsaker, Alma Dowd ing , custo- dian. Dignity and grown -up status were for-gotten as the t e en -agers cavorte d at La-goon. Merry-go-round, molor boats, funhouse, swimming, dodgems-all were in-c luded in the day's fun. \"Sign my book!\" \"Don't go away!\"\"What' II I write?\" were common expres-sions the dav the yearbooks came. Thesigning carried over to May 21 when re-funds were given. And May 23 saw thebig day when seniors graduated andschool ended. 129

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A Good Place To Buy That Midvale Drug Co.GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN R eliab le Druggists Phone Mid. 150SHIPP ELECTRIC CO. MIDVALE - UTAH\"Your Friendly • D ealer\" It Pleases Us to Serve You Well Phone Mid. 500 Midvale ComjJlim ents78 West Center Street of Leyson- Pearsall Company -JEWELERS- 236 South Main Street Salt Lake CityWest Jordan Lumber Co. Compliments of Telephone Midvale 212 Offers SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY Complete Building Mat erials Located in Downtown Midvale Your Friendly Wasatch D eale!' We Supply All YourP. & D. Cafe PETROLEUM PRODUCTSWh ere th e Elite M eet to Eat- Store Oil - Diesel Fu el That's Mik e and Pete's Furnace OilSandwiches-Ice Cream * 60 North Main Phone Mid. 285Midvale, Utah Phone Mid. 341 8253 South State Sandy, Utah 137

Carson's Auto Service SOPER'S GROCERY LUBRICATIO ICE CREAM -- SODA POP MAGAZI ES A Specialty! Ora per Crossroads I gnition Parts and Accessories Brake ReliningSandy, Utah Phone Mid. 273 A & B GIFT SHOP ComjJliments Utah 7980 South State L. Earl Beckstead Children's, Ladies' Wea1 and Gifts South Jordan For All Occasions Corner Wasatch and State Young Truck & Tractor WIIO' WHO? • Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. Farmall Tractors International Trucks TVhen You Want Anyt hiug For Office And McCormick-Deering Farm Machines Schools • 6535 South State Phone Mur. 98 155 South State St. Salt Lake CityEat at the . Petersen Tractor & Implement, Inc. U.S. CAFE Authorized Dr>aler Efficient Service Ford Tractor Well- Cooked Food Dearborn Farm Equipment J. Will is Goodridge, Pro jJ. State Street at Midvale Junction Midvale Utah Phone Mid. 299 \" I t Pays to Keep Clean\" KRESS • All schoo l and chur hes should usc Am ri an ontin uous loth Tow I Ser- 5c -- IOc -- 25c vice. T h se towels arc pa ten ted in the ST 0 RE State of Utah, and a r· now used a ll cholastic School SujJjJlics over the worl d. Salt Lake City American Linen Supply Company Phone 4-8448 35 East 6th South Salt Lake City138

Jensen & Kuhre Williams Building Hardware Supply Co. Hardware, Paint, and State Street at Midvale Building Material Phone Mid. 700 2200 South 9th EastSandy Utah Salt Lake City Dial 7-1548 COMPLIMENTS OF 0. C. Tanner Jewelry Company Y our School Ring Now ... YouT Engage ment Ring Later!SALT LAKE MURRAY BRIGHAM TREMONTON COMPLIMENTS OF AVALON BALLROOM - For Y our - FAVORITE DANCING ENJOYMENT * MUSIC DESIGNED FOR DANCING - by - Curt Anderson and his Band * WE CATER TO WEDDINGS AND TO PARTIESPHONE Mid. 0497-J I I0300 South State Street TWO MILES SOUTH OF SANDY 139

COMPLIMENTS OF EARL'S • The Place Where Beer and Tobacco Are Not Sold • SUNDAES ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES Phone 358 South of Underpass Midvale, Utah 8954 South State140

COMPLIMENTS OF BURKTHEATRES MIDVALESANDY RIVERTON 141

Lucky Penny Safeway Store NO. 154 Sandwiches DISTRIBUTION Short Orders WITHOUT Fountain Drinks WASTEWest Jordan Utah 50 North Main Midvale, UtahFrozen Food Center MODERN SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable PricesCold Storage Lockers Pres. JacobsonGroceries - M cats - Vegetables SANDY SHOE SHOPDraper, Utah Phone Mid. 335-RIDON'S SNACK SHOP Visit theBest H amburgers in Town APPAREL SHOPState Street Sandy, Utah Midvale Utah AUTO TOPS SEAT COVERS * AL CUNNINGHAM * UPHOL TERI G DONE ADAMS JEWELRY Phone 5-6135 * 14 North Main 633 South State Phone - Mid. 22 SALT LAKE CITY142



The detour comes to an end. Some spots were rough, and there was danger of falling rocks; but the Jordanites put it behind them. They look for- ward to new junctions to meet, new roads to choose, new decisions to make - and thus pick up their trail which blends into life's highway.144