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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, August 13,1931 Priced to your A~vantage! A Close Out of- Summery DRESSES th•illlagly unusual at Mrs. R. R. Fenn entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday of last week for her cousin, Mrs. Edwin Elman of Los Angeles, who is visiting here. The guests numbered twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goff of Westwood, Calif., visited relatives here and in Salt Lake last week. Edward A. Kennedy is very seriously ill in the L. D. S. hospital, following an operation for gallstones. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Archie Nelson entertained at a birthday party honoring Miss Lorene Aylett. Twelve guests were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Larson of Salt Lake City and Ray Lester of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunin of Scott's Bluff, Neb., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Middleton this week. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Special musical numbers are scheduled for the church service on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, which will be the last service of this conference year. The fourth quarterly conference is called for Thursday, August 20, at 8 p. m., when reports will be heard from officers of the various organizations in the chutch and plans will be discussed for the :::oming year. The attendance at the ,Sunday 3chool has been very good during the mmmer and it seems that the fall :ally has already begun. The schuul begins at 10 o'clock promptly with interesting features for evP-ry age group. The Ladies' Aid society has announced a party to be held at the Nelson summer home in Big Cotton;vood canyon on Wednesday after:won, August 19. Scout Mearl Foy will represent (Continued from Page One) rroop No. 119 at the Granddaddy !3andy pulled the old squeeze play, Lakes camp next week. Other boys Shelly Vincent laying down a madehope to visit the scoup camp for a day to-measure bunt as Crump headed Jr more during tl!e week. home. Sandy won in the ninth. Larson singled, went to second on Smith'E sacrifice, and scored on L. Vincent':;single to right. West Jordan went out 1-2-3, and ended an evenly matched game which thrilled the·spectators. (Continued from !'age One) The box score follows: ,·ecommended that the County Farm SANDY AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bureau permit Midvale, West Jordan Larson, 2b .............. 5 2 2 4 5 2 1nd Sandy to make a charge at the L. Smith, ss.............. 6 0 1 2 1 0 final game played for the Farm BuL. Vincent, cf____ .. ____ 6 1 2 1 0 0 reau championship, receipts to be diAlsop, 3b ____ ............ 6 3 2 1 2 1 vided between the three teams leavCrump, 1b ................ 5 3 3 12 1 0 ing it to the teams to decide the way S. Smith, If.............. 3 1 2 1 0 1 c was to be divided. The Farm BuMonahan, rf ............ 5 0 3 1 0 0 reau very liberally agreed to permit S. Vincent, c............ 4 0 0 4 2 2 · .t to be handled this way. "It is the unanimous opinion of all Bateman, p ... ......... 1 0 0 1 0 0 members of different committees that J. Smith .................. 4 0 0 0 3 0 they never worked with a more coTota:ls ................. .45 10 15 27 14 6 operative and unselfish group of people than the Farm Bureau members WEST JORDAN and this committee recommends that AB. R. H. PO. A. E .. the mayor and the president of the Reynolds, 3b ............ 5 0 1 2 1 0 M. Bateman, lf........ 5 1 1 1 0 2 Midvale Lions' club be requested to Lancaster, ss, p........ 4 0 1 2 4 0 send a letter showing appreciation of Peterson, p, ss........ 4 0 0 1 6 0 this coope~ative and unselfish spirit Bill Egbert, c.......... 3 2 1 2 1 1 and thankmg them for bringing the Hogan, 1b ................ 2 3 1 13 1 1 outing to Midvale. Refund Enlarged W. Smith, cf .......... 5 2 1 4 0 1 "It was found by this committee B. Egbert, rf............ 4 1 2 0 0 1 Finlayson, 2b .......... 4 1 2 0 0 1 that, after paying all expenses, there was a balance on hand. It was the Totals ..................36 9 9 27 16 7 unanimous decision from the start that this committea would endeavor to ' save the contributors all they could. Following this thought it was decided to refund, to these who gave, all there Acceptance of the following chal· was left after expenses were paid, relenge from the members of the Salt funds to be based on amounts colLake office force of the U. S. Smelt- lected." ing, Refining and Mining company, Instead of the original 20 per cent resulted in a 17 -11) loss for the chal- which it was agreed to refund merlengers Saturday, when the game was chants, it was found that the balance played on the Midvale grounds. This on hand approximated 31 per cent challenged was published in the Ax~I and this was refunded to all who had Dent-Ax, official organ of the smelter donated to the original amount. The company: general committee expresses thanks "The undersigned issue a challenge to all who took part in any manner for a baseball game to the staff of the to make the outing a success, and plants outside of Salt Lake City: especially to Bernard Rasmussen and "W. H. Eardley, E. A. Hamilton, F. Les Remington, through whose efforts B. Harris, Otto Herres, J. T. Billings, enough dance tickets were sold to A. E. Margetts, W. W. Rager, Nor- show so substantial a balance after man Vote, J. R. Henderson, E. R. expenses were paid. Gibson, Guy Anderson, E. M. Ledyard, Miller and Johnson. "This challenge is issued to: L. A. Walker, Bingham; B. Thurmond, Bingham; J. A. Thomas, Bingham; Joseph :f(yland, Lark; George Bowen, Under the direction of the Serbian Lark; D. A. Thomas, Lark; C. A. lodge of Midvale an education film of Lemke, Midvale; Robert Wallace, six reels on the historical Midvale; C. A. Greenwood, Midvale; phases of treating Jugoslavia are announced J. L. Meyers, Midvale; R. A. Pallanch, for Saturday, with shows at 2 p. m. Midvale; F. M. Wichman, Midvale; F. and 7 p. m. The proceeds from the J. Schuster, Midvale, Wetzell and ticket sales, which will be sold a't 50 Davenport." cents for adults and 15 cents for Stars for the Salt Lake aggregation dren, will go to the lodge benefit.chilwere Gibson, Anderson, Harris and The showing of the films will be acBillings, while Davenport and Walker companied by music furnished by did much to make it harder for the Tony Drobnih, it is announced. The challengers to lose the tussle. event will be held at the Serbian lodge Bingham brought with them their hall on Sixth avenue. first aid wagon, in case of accid~nt to the players, or a free-for-all fight, toDELINQUENT NOTICE gether with st;·etchers and equipment, and the Salt Lakers brought a band. Silver Standard !\fining Company. Location of Principal Place of BusiThere was a parade around the ball park witnessed by some 500 to 600 ness, Room 801, Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. spectators. The batteries were: Salt Lake, There are delinquent upon the folEardley, Billings and Johnson, p; lowing described stock on account of Harris, c., and for the outsiders, Assessment No. 2, levied on the 29th Lemke and Davenport, p, and Bowen, day of June, 1931, the several amounts c. Umpires, Bennie Schmiett and Alex set opposite the names of the respecLogan. It is reported a good time tive stockholders as follows: Cert. No. NameShares. Am't. was had by all. 960 Anderson, Boyd ..........1000 $2.50 1114 Anderson, Truman E ... 500 1.25 80 Barnes, A. F . .Tr......... 2000 5.00 Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 244 By SAM PEDRO Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 245 The hard hitting aggregation from Midvale proved too much for the 249 Badger, Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 Bingham Miners and set the visitors 629 Badger, .Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 back by the scoFe of 19 to 7 at Mid- 630 Badger, Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 vale, Sunday. Porter, Matthews and 1144 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 Hughes did the heavy stick work for 1145 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 :Midvale, while Adams and Pierce 1146 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 slarred for Bingham. At the end o: ,1147 Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 the eighth inning the score stood 7 to 1148 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 .25 >!, but in the last frame Midvale step- 1105 Baker, Mrs. F. J ......... 100 ped out and rang up an even iozeu 428 Badger, R. A................. 500 1.25 592 Badger, R. A................. 500 1.25 tallies. Badger, R. A................. 500 1.25 598 Midvale has won every game thus 685 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 far and proves to be a strong con686 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 tender in the state tournament. On Tuesday evening at the Midvale 687 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 diamond the local nine took Bluffdale 688 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 into camp to the tune of 5 to 3. This 689 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 proved to be a close and interesting 691 Badger, R. A................. 500 1.25 692 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 game. Wednesday the Midvaleites traveled 754 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 to Hunter where Hughes on the 868 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 870 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 mound, pitching to Blatnick, won a 10-7 victory. Bill Larsen and Neil- 872 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 906 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 son formed the Hunter battery. Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 1035 Hughes and Bowen for Midvale Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 1075 each scored two hits out of three times up ,the latter getting one two- 1076 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 bagger and one three-bagger. Mid- 1077 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 vale also made two double plays, in 1078 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 the third inning, Matthews to Brown 978 Berry, Lowell ..............1000 2.50 79 Blood, Henry H .......... .4000 10.00 to LaComb, and in the following frame, Brown to Matthews to La 929 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 Comb. Webb and Nielsen were 930 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 931 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 umpires. On the Midvale diamond Wednesday 932 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 .64 evening the Mitlvale Three Stars lost 753 Bowman. Wm. H ......... 255 Burns, Norma ............ 100 .25 254 a close game to Union by a 5-4 score. Burns, Norma ............ 100 .25 255 Blatnick and D. Corak for Midvale .25 and Greer and Mounteer for Union 258 Burns, Mary ................ 100 were the batteries. J. Corak hit a 1158 Calderwood, Grace B. 1000 2.50 triple and two homers for Midvale 1056 Calderwood, G. B ......... 1000 2.50 and J. Brady of Union scored a round 1060 Calderwood, G. B .........1000 2.50 trip swat. Three double plays were 1061 Calderwood, G. B .........1000 2.50 recorded, one for Union and two for 1062 Calderwood, G. B ......... 1000 2.50 1159 Calderwood, Estella.... 1000 2.50 Midvale. Robis acted as umpire. 1i61 Chilson, Carl W ........... 1500 3.75 1162 Chilson, Carl W ...........1500 3.75 Old Custom Retained 1163 Chilson, Carl W ........... 1000 2.50 In the town of Ripon, Yorkshire. 1165 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 England, four loud blasts are blown 1166 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 every nlgllt at nine o'clock In the mar- 1167 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 ket place by an official horn blower 1168 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 who wears a three·cornered hat, 1169 Chilson, Carl W ........... 4000 10.00 Ball Fans Get Plenty of Diamond Sport Plain and Printed Georgett~ Flat Crepe, Shantung . . . in the smartest, newest styles! Jackets and Jacket .eff~, sleeveless sports dresses, frilly, fluffy, lovely afternoon dresses with velvet tie· belts and flower. touches . . • every type of dress you could wish for a successful, active Summer. . and PENNEY'S price is so low'! Many Smart New Styles! A New Smash Price! Boys' Salts (+Piece) Never before--so low a price for choice fabrics so smartly tai· lored! None better for dress and school wear. Coat and vest with 2 golf knickers, or 2 longies, or 1 knicker and 1 longie. Report Given on County Farm Bureau Outing Smelter Teams Vie SERBIAN LODGE TO SHOW EDUCATIONAL PICTURES • / Fancy ·scbool a.,.., Boys' Shirts Cap• 49C and 69C 49C Plain colors or printed patterns. Excellent quality broadcloth, percale or chambray for the active school boy. See them now. _!ea~inJ· ~e Smart,. yaluu.l_ J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT .. Jouc'- Inc. STORE Midvale, Utah MIDVALE Mrs. M. F. Goff, Mrs. C. I. Goff and daughters and Mrs. C. M. Warner who is visiting here, joined relative~ and friends at Liberty park Monday and enjoyed the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright and party left early in the week for a trip to Yellowstone qational park. They expect to be gone ten days. There were fifty guests at the card party given Tuesday afternoon in Sandy by the Ladies' Auxiliary of .Jordan post No. 35, the American Legion. The attendance was gratifying and the affair was enjoyable in every way. Many from Midvale enjoyed the annual. M. I. A. outing at Saltair, Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Stokes and Miss Helen Stokes left for Ephraim Tuesday by autOI\)Obile to be in attendance at a sb.ower given for Miss Utahna Jensen later in the week. Miss Jensen has taught in the Midvale schools for the past two years and her many friends in Midvale will be interested to learn of her engagement to Rawlin Bagnall which was announced recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engman left Monday to return to their home in Los Angeles, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Bloomquist was hostess to members of the Birthday club Monday at her home on Wasatch street. There were four special guests and prizes were won by Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and Mrs. Alex Beckstead. Mrs. H. F. Rasmussen, Misses Lois, Genevieve and Clara Rasmussen, and Harold Rasmussen have returned from a trip to Shelley, Idaho. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mickleson. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Green of Magna, Mrs. Inar C. Larson of Salt Lake were Midvale visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Beshears of St. Louis, who is here on a visit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeney. Miss Melba Robinson of California spent part of last week at the Elieson home on Locust street. Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. H. E. Phelps entertained at contract bridge. The guests were Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. W. A. Stibich of Salt Lake. The game followed a luncheon. Mr.· and Mrs. D. W. Jessup and sons have returned from a three years' stay in Rhodesia, South Africa, and are visiting relatives in Salt Lake and Murray. Mr. Jessup was in Midvale on Monday. Mrs. H. E. Nelson entertained members of her card club last Thursday evening at her summer home at Winona lodge. Special guests were Mrs. H. B. Daines and Mrs. Paul Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wales of Salt Lake. Miss Irene Mickleson of Grass Valley, Calif., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rasmussen, her uncle and aunt. Miss Ann Long and Miss Loy Fielding of Salt Lake spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. George W. Cox. Last Saturday members of the Art club arranged a picnic party in Big Cottonwood canyon. Their husbands joined them for the luncheon, and the evening was spent in the canyon. Mrs. H. W. O'Niel and her guest, '\!Irs. R. Green, spent Tuesday of last vveek at Park C1ty, guests of Mrs. E. A. Hewlett. Midvale Wins Three 1170 966 145 146 147 677 678 810 899 887 91 634 1046 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1107 1051 128 820 821 822 824 1120 1191 434 652 1083 1084 1088. 1089 1090 1092 1093 1094 1096 1097 1098 283 284 292 299 305 306 308 346 353 357 359 360 361 363 365 373 379 380 381 383 385 386 387 388 389 390 392 397 398 425 426 444 446 45i) 453 4;J6 458 462 466 468 469 4 71 472 475 476 477 Chilson, Carl W .......... .4000 Clements, J. Henry...... 500 Clawson, Betty J ......... 125 Clawson, Richard ........ 125 Clawson, Pearl N ......... 250 Conrad, W. K ............... 500 Conrad, W. K............... 100 Conrad, W. K ............... 500 Conrad, W. K .............. 1000 Conrad, W. K............... 500 Cranmer, W. H. H....... 500 Cranmer, W. H. H ....... 500 Cornick, W. S ............... 2000 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 Cole, H. B .....................1000 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 Critchlow, Geo. W. ...... 500 Cutler, R. T ................... 3000 Cutler, Theda .............. 200 Davis, W. F ................... 500 Davis, W. R. .................. 500 Davis, W. F ................... 500 Davis, W. F................... 500 Day, C. H ..................... 5000 Dewar, 0. K. ................ 500 Dixon, B. W................... 600 Dixon, B. W................... 200 Dixon, B. W ................... 1000 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 Dixon, B. W ................... 1000 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 Dixon, B. W .. ____________ ..... 1000 Dixon, B. W ................... 1000 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 Dixon, B. W ................... lOOO Dixon, B. W ...................1000 Dixon, B. W ................... 1000 Dunn, E. W. ________ .......... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ........ , .......... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E;. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W. _______ .......... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W................... 100 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ........·........... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. w ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, S. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. w ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. w ................... 500 Dunn, E. W .......... ,........ 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dunn, E. W ........... -------- 500 Dunn, E. W ............ ------- 500 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 Dllnn, E. W................... 500 Dunn, E. w ................... 500 Dunn, E. w................... 500 10.00 1.25 .31 .31 .62 1.25 .25 1.25 2.50 1.25 1.2b 1.25 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 7.50 .50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 12.50 1.25 1.50 .50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25. 1.25 1.25 1 25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1 .25 1 25 1.25 1.25 1.25 :i.2::i 539 Dunnj E. W .................... 500 1.26 6G1 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 669 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 63 Dyring, Ray P ............. 2000 83 Dyring, Ray P ............. 8000 991 Dyring, Ray P .............1555 84 Dyring, P. P ................. 5000 995 Dyring, P. P .................1556 143 Earl, Jonathan ............ 2000 1175 Earl, Jonathan ............ 2000 1176 Earl, Jonathan ............ 2000 895 Earl, F. J. or LaVere 2000 264 Egglehoff, Arthur G. 1000 1218 Ellsworth, Louis T .....1000 1219 Ellsworth, Louis T ..... 1000 1156 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2000 1160 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2500 1177 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2000 750 Evans, Elizabeth W ..... 500 1010 Field, G. J. (part) ...... 2000 561 Fuller, Perry B .............500 564 Fuller, Perry B............. 500 565 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 568 Fuller, Perry B. ..... _________ 500 573 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 57 4 Fuller, Perry B............. 500 578 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 579 Fuller, Perry B............. 500 589 Fuller, Perry B............. 500 704 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 705 Fuller, Perry B. ............ 500 1195 Furman, Gertrude ........ 500 139 Gardner, C. S ............... 1000 1043 Gardner, C. S ............... 2500 996 Gilroy, Reta ................ 4000 1197 Gnat, .Joseph _______ ......... 500 970 Goodall, Parley ............ 3333 129 Gregerson, Grant ........ 300 1081 Grimsdell, Mrs. G. W. 2600 1050 Halmstrom, Jack ........ 1000 48 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 268 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 500 916 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 500 917 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 918 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 32 Harvey, John J ............. 1000 33 Harvey, John J .............1000 102 Harvey, John J ............. 3000 109 Harvey, Mary 'M .........1000 110 Harvey, Mary M ......... 250 888 Haugaard, Ralph ........ 1000 889 Haugaard, Ralph ........ 1000 154 Higginbotham, F. D ... 1000 155 Higgirl)Jotham, F. D ...1000 95 Hills, Edgar S ............... 1000 1223 Howard, Mrs. M. A ..... 500 941 Hoogland, Frank ........ 500 942 Hoogland, Frank ........ 500 1181 Hurd, A. E ..................... 5000 658 Jacobs, A. L ................. 500 540 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 541 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 544 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 545 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 546 Johnson, J. C ........ ------- 100 548 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 549 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 640 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 644 Johnson, J. C ............... 500 83"8 Johnson, J. C ............... 200· 892 Johnson, J. c............... 50 893 Johnson, .T. C............... 50 1182 Kendall, M. G ...............1000 943 Lambourne, Geo. E ..... 500 94' Lambourne, Geo. E ..... 500 1.25 1.25 5.00 20.00 3.88 12.50 3.88 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 6.25 5.00 1.25 5.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 2.50 6.25 10.00 1.25 8.33 .75 6.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 7.50 2.50 .63 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 12.50 1.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.25 .50 .13 .13 2.50 1.25 1.25 478 47P 48(J 484 '•92 518 519 520 [•23 526 E28 529 632 ;,33 534 538 1.~5 1.25 1.:~;; Ul5 1.25 1. 25 1.25 1. ?.'5 191 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 193 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 201 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 202 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 203 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 204 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 205 Larson, A. R. ........ ,....... 500 1.25 206 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 209 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 210 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 . 213 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 216 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 1106 Langton, H. W ............. 1000 2.50 1184 Langton, H. W ............. 1000 2.50 1041 Leaver, F. J ................... 2000 5.00 1042 Leaver, G. L ................. 3000 7.50 81 Libby Investment Co. 2000 5.00 716 .Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 717 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 718 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 719 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 720 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 721 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 722 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 723 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 724 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 725 Linden, C. M ............:.... 1000 2.50 726 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 727 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 728 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 729 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 730 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 1138 Matheson, F. B ............. 5000 12.50 1180 Midgley, R. C .............10000 25.00 908 Miller, T. H., Jr ........... 500 1.25 909 Miller, T. H., Jr ........... 500 1.25 913 Miller, T. H., Jr ........... 500 1.25 914 Miller, T. H., Jr ........... 500 1.25 973 Mollerup, A. C .............1000 2.50 974 Mol!erup, A. C .............1000 2.50 975 Mollerup, A. C .............1000 2.50 976 Mollerup, A. C ............. 1000 2.50 980 Mollerup, A. C ............. 5000 12.50 1104 Morgan, Robt ........... 10000 25.00 1198 Mulligan, Jas. E ........... 500 1.25 58 McEwan, Henry T ....... 5000 12.50 950 McMurdie, John .......... 1000 2.50 907 Nelson, C. P. EmiL. ... 1000 2.50 874 Peck, A ......................... 500 1.25 873 Peterson, 0. J ............... 500 1.25 1039 Rahlfing, Fred A. H. 1000 2.50 1940 Rahlfing, Fred A. H. 1000 2.50 222 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 223 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 230 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 238 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 23 Rieben, Mabel P .........1000 2.50 140 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 300 .75 .25 621 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 100 812 Rieben, Mabel P......... 500 1.25 813 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 500 1.25 952 Rosen, H .......................1000 2.50 883 Sears, Geo. L ............... 2000 5.00 1072 Shell, Edw. C ............... 1000 2.50 1011 Simmons, J. W ............. 5000 12.50 787 Snow, V. S ..................... 500 1.25 797 Snow, V. S ..................... 500 1.25 809 Snow, V. S ..................... 300 .75 860 Smith, S. P ................... 3000 7.50 758 Smith, Ward ................1000 2.50 759 Smith, Ward ................ 1000 2.50 239 Smith, Elias A ............. 5000 12.50 46 Smith, L. W. or Olga 2000 5.00 161 Smith, Nicholas G ....... 500 1.25 1015 Smith, Nicholas G .......1000 2.50 1049 Smith, Nicholas G ....... 4000 10.00 1131 Smith, Gerald G ........... 1000 2.50 1132 Smith, Gerald G ...........1000 2.50 1133 Smith, Gerald G ...........1000 2.50 1134 Smith, Gerald G ........... 1000 2.50 .25 550 Stephenson, Eva ........ 100 .25 551 Stephenson, Eva ........ 100 .63 55 Sylvester, Jim F ......... 250 971 Thomas, A. W ............. 500 1.25 1130 Thomas, D. P ...............1000 2.50 881 Tuckett, C. H ............... 500 1.25 882 Tuckett, C. H ............... 500 1.25 967 Tuttle, Fred W ............. 2000 5.00 437 Weiler, W. Scott __________ 500 1.25 438 Weiler, W. Scott .......... 500 1.25 1115 Whitney, C. B ...............1000 2.50 1047 White, C. W .................1000 2.50 105 Wintch, Wilford ........10000 25.00 993 Wintch, Wilford .......... 1555 3.88 1129 Wintch, Wilford ........10000 25.00 119 Winterton, Moroni ...... 2800 7.00 616 Wooley, Fred R ........... 500 1.25 67 York, Alma .................. 1000 2.50 968 York, R. C .....................3334 8.33 162 Young, L. G ................. 500 1.25 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 29th day of June, 1931, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the company, Room 801 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on Sept. 10, 1931, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. c. I. GOFF, Secretary. (First publication August 13, last publication August 27, 1931.) WANT ADS FOR RENT-3-room house, bath and toilet. Was. 9837-M. N-27-t! WANTED TO BUY-4· or 5-room modern house, with % to 1 acre of land, in or near Midvale. Inquire Midvale Journal. FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap, 5 room brick house, garage and lot. 135 Wasa~ch and Allen Street. Mrs. Hakanson. T. F. BALED ST:ltA W FOR SALE 30c per bale, or $10.00 a ton. 559 E. Center St. Midvale A. A. MALSTROM Pictures of the Old World! Six Reels of Historical Films of JUGOSLAVIA Will be shown on SATURDAY, AUGUST IS 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. at the SERBIAN LODGE HALL On Sixth Ave. Everybody Invited to Come! |