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Show Thursday, August 27, 1931 ~IDVALE THE MIDVA-LE JOURNAL JOURNAL Vern on Gray --------· ---------------·-----------------------·-------------------------Publisher T erm of subscr1p · r10n, per year ('m a dvance) ------------------------------$1.00 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at 1fidvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. -Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Franl5:lin Printing Price List. ----------- ----------- ----ADVERTISIN G RATES Display, per column inch ____________ .----------------------------------________________ $0 .35 Readers, per line ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- · .1 0 All business corr~spondence should be addressed to the Midvale Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. 1,000,000 Copies of George M. Cohan's Song to Be Distribute d in United States "Father of the Land We Love" Will Be Sent, Free of Charge, to Schools, Clubs, Churches and Other Organizations Participatig in Bicentennial Celebration. ··------ -- of their leader, Kenneth Hogan, enjoyed a party in Little Cottonwood canyon Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Pocatello, Idaho spent two weeks visiting relatives here. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Clara Olson of this ward. Miss Vaudis and Maurine Olsen spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Gardner. The Genealogical committee under the direction of their leaders Mr. Paul Steinfeldt, Joseph Drake ~nd Otto Smith, entertained at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Parker in honor of their retiring secretary, Mrs. Parker, prior to the family's departure for Idaho where they will make their home. Games were played under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Pershyl Richardson, followed by dainty refreshments which were served to forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Shulsen and children, Alma and Fay, Mrs. John Snyder and baby spent part of the week at Lyman, ~ yoming. Mrs. Elmer Palmer and son of South Jordan visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia Bateman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bateman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and children attended County Shop Day at Lagoon Tuesday. Mr. John Shulsen and son Lenard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and children, Mrs. Clarence Kersey and baby of Jerome, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Shulsen and children and Mrs. John Snyder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. hyrum Shulsen Thursday. Mose Dauley and daughter Louise are spending part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beckstead and children joined a party of friends from Salt Lake and spent Monday at Saltair. Mrs. James Denos and little son, James, of Long Beach, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Trane during this week. 160 Grow, W. G................. 200 .20 123 Hall, Chas. or Marjorie ........................ 2000 2.00 124 Hall, Chas. or Marjorie ........................ 1000 1.00 125 Hall, Chas. or Marjorie ........................ 1000 1.00 233 Hansen, A. C ............... 2000 2.00 263 Hansen, A. C............. 5000 5.00 153 Hansen, P. W .............10000 10.00 197 Hansen, P. W ............. 1000 1.00 287 Hansen, P. W ............. 1000 1.00 82 Hickman, G. F ........... 3000 3.00 83 Hickman, G. F........... 900 .90 84 Hickman, G. F........... 100 .10 239 Higgins, C. R............. 520 .52 240 Hills, Geo. F............... 520 .52 133 Jex, J. W ..................... 8000 8.00 134 Jex, J. W ..................... 1000 1.00 135 Jex, J. W ..................... 1000 1.00 264 Jex, J. W ..................... 3000 3.00 92 Jukes, T. J................. 500 .50 93 Jukes, T. J................... 500 .50 195 Kidgell, Gladys C..... 1000 1.00 105 Liles, Alvine DeV....... 1000 1.00 99 Liles, Zita M ............... 3000 3.00 100 Liles, Zita M............... 900 .90 101 Liles, Zita M............... 100 .10 155 Lillywhite, J. M ......... 2000 2.00 130 Money, A. T.: ............. 8000 8.00 131 Money, A. T............... 1000 1.00 132 Money, A. T............... 1000 1.00 136 Money, E. A............... 1000 1.00 137 Money, E. A ............... 1000 1.00 94 Moss, Ed .................... 40000 40.00 95 Moss, Ed .................... 4000 4.00 96 Moss, Ed .................... 3000 3.00 97 Moss, Ed .................... 2000 2.00 98 Moss, Ed .................... 1000 1.00 85 Mulliner, H. L ............. 9000 9.00 86 Mulllner, H. L............. 900 .90 87 Mulliner, H. L............. 100 .10 102 Meyers, Lizzie G ....... 4000 4.00 103 Meyers, Lizzie G....... 900 .90 109 Meyers, Lizzie G....... 100 .10 141 Openshaw, Roger ......16000 16.00 142 Openshaw, Roger ...... 2000 2.00 113 Openshaw, Roger ...... 1000 1.00 144 Openshaw, Roger ...... 1000 1.00 194 Papworth, Gertrude C 1000 1.00 126 Reid, Ann S................. 200 .20 127 Robertson, Wells J ..... 2000 2.00 128 Robertson, Wells J ..... 1000 1.00 129 Robertson, Wells J ..... 1000 1.00 174 Rumer, H. V ............... 1000 1.00 182 Shepherd, Albert ...... 1000 1.00 149 Swenson, A. Estate.. 54000 54.00 150 Swenson, A. Estate.. 6000 6.00 226 Teasdale, Bertha ...... 1000 1.00 234 Teasdale, Bertha ...... 1000 1.00 165 Tuttle, W. G ............... 1000 1.00 166 Tuttle, W. G ............... 1000 1.00 171 Tuttle, W. G............... 1000 1.00 178 Tuttle, W. G ............... 1000 1.00 199 Tuttle, W. G............... 500 .50 213 Tuttle, W. G............... 2000 2.00 227 Tuttle, W. G............... 500 .50 228 Tuttle, W. G............... 500 .50 266 Tuttle, W. G............... 1000 1.00 270 Tuttle, W. G............... 500 .50 172 Tuttle, s. B ............... 1000 1.00 179 Tuttle, S. B ............... 1000 1.00 189 Tuttle, S. B ............... 7500 7.50 190 Tuttle, S. B ............... 7500 7.50 198 Tuttle, S. B............... 500 .50 214 Tuttle, S. B ............... 2000 2.00 229 Tuttle, S. B............... 500 .50 231 Tuttle, S. B............... 500 .50 267 Tuttle, S. B ............... 1000 1.00 269 Tuttle, S. B............... 500 .50 241 Van Cott, Earl R ....... 6000 6.00 242 Van Cott, Earl R ....... 4000 4.00 281 Winnie, Mrs. K. N..... 1000 1.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 11th day of July, 1931, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at tila office of the company, Room 207 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on September 17, 1931, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. C. I. GOFF, Secretary. (First publication August 20, last publication September 3, 1931.) All America will soon be singing with, the simple statement: "This new what is probably to become the most song was written for the American popular and widely known song the people, and I have donated it to the country has ever known. That song lJnited States George Washington Biwill be "Father of the Land We cen~ennial Commission as my contriLove," composed for the George bution to the great Celebration in Washington Bicentennial celebration honor of George Washington on the next year by one of the best known Two Hundredth Anniversary of his writers of popular ballads, George M. Birth." • Cohan, stage star, dramatic author, . Mr. Cohan recently came to Wasbtheatrical producer, composer, and mgton to present in person the first patriot. copy of "Father of the Land We Mr. Cohan needs no introduction to Love" to President Hoover, being inthe American public. Millions of troduced to the president by RepreAmericans have seen him on the sentative Sol Bloom. The United stage or have witnessed his plays or States Marine Band Immediately unhave sung his songs. The whole coun- der!ook the arranging of the music try thrilled to his stirring song, "Over for band and orchestra performance There," during the war. "Father of a_nd is already rehearsing the compos!~ the Land We Love," according to mu- twn. ~ritics who have heard the song in sic critics who should know, is despnvate are enthusiastic over its mutined to create an even greater popular patriotic fervor than did "Over !>ical merits, and predict for it the greatest popular success. It is safe There." to say that the whole country is waitFree Distribution ing to bear "Father of the Land We This song; will not be sold. It has Love," at the forthcoming first perbeen copynghted by the Honorable formance to be given it by the Marine Sol Bloom, associate director of the Band. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham were United States George Washington BiMeanwhile all America is becoming honor guests at a shower Tuesday centennial Commission, who an- familiar with the words of the song evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nounced that one million copies of which run: ' Ralph Parks of Sandy. Games were "Father of the Land We Love" will played, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. First Verse be ready for free distribution over the Every little lad and lass, Graham. Refreshments were served entire United States, as soon as the Boys and girls of every class, to 35 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank United States George Washington Bi- Here beneath the flag of stripe and Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris centennial Commission can arrange assisted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parks in star. for its printing. This is a far greater From the time they start to school, entertaining. The young couple recirculation than any previous popular When they learn the golden rule, ceived some very lovely gifts. hit has had, and if this enormous Always have been proud of what they Sixty-five friends, and members of "first edition" is not sufficient to meet are. the Moose ball team of Salt Lake popular demand, the United George And every day with lessons done, gathered VVednesday evening at Washington Bicentennial Commission They sing their song of Washington, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smartthe of will be ready to issue more. A song of love that reaches near and Union, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pete It is planned that every American far. Dow. Tray luncheon was served and school, the rooms of every patriotic a good social time enjoyed. Mr. and Second Verse club or organization and every Ameri- When to manhood comes the youth, Mrs. Dow were married recently in can home have a copy of this tribute With the knowledge and the truth, Salt Lake. in song to the Father of Our Country, Of the Revolutionary fray. Mrs. Reuben Forbush returned with its striking cover design, con- Proud he is to be a son home last week from the L . D. S. tributed by the famous artist, James Of Immortal Washington hospital, where she underwent an Montgomery Flagg. This cover, pic- Sacred is the memory of his day. operation. turing George Washington on horse- Whenever drums begin to roll, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Burgon back against the background of a Within the nation's heart and soul, were guests three days of last week map of the great country that loves A patriotic something seems to say. of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pack ,pf Splingand reveres him as its Father, will ville. Chorus soon be one of the most familiar First in War, Miss Mary Erickson entertained sights in Ame£ica, on every piano in First in Peace, Saturday evening at her home, honorthe land. First in the hearts of his countrymen. ing Mrs. D. E. McFarlene and children of Denver. Twenty-four guests As soon as the music of "Father of That is the story of Washington, were present. Games were played the Land We Love" is ready for dis- That is the glory of Washington, and refreshments served. Mrs. Mctribution and popular singing, Mr. His spirit is here. Farlene left Tusday morning for her Cohan will start the nation on its new His spirit is here. home, after visiting relatives and anther by broadcasting the song in He's standing, commanding above. person, over a nation-wide hook-up. In word and deed we follow the lead friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and The spot from which Mr. Cohan will Of the Father of the land we love. children, Alice, Eva and Bert, and sing this first rendition of his music Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and chilDELINQUENT NOTICE has not yet been selected, but it has dren, George, Henry and Arthur, of Silver Standard :1\fining Company. been suggested that he do so from the Bingham, and Mr. and ,Mrs. Nephi steps of the Capitol in Washington, Location of Principal Place of BusiGregory formed a party and enjoyed and to the accompaniment of the ness, Room 801, Deseret Bank Bldg., Sunday in Millcreek canyon. United States Marine Band. No site Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greer are spend!or this historic musical tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Shulsen enterThere are delinquent upon the folGeorge Washington could be better tained at dinner Friday. Special guests ing their vacation at San Francisco, lowing described stock on account of fitted than the very heart of the gov- included Mr. John Shulsen and son Calif. Willard Godfrey, son of Mr. and Assessment No. 2, levied on the 29th ernment that Washington founded. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood day of June, 1931, the several amounts And no more appropriate accompani- and children, Mrs. Clarence Kersey Mrs. Horace T. Godfrey, will leave set opposite the names of the respecment could be found than the Marine and baby of Jerome, Idaho, Mrs. John September 17 for a mission to South tive stockholders as follows: Band, the oldest military musical or- Snyder and children of Lane, Idaho, Africa. A testimonial in his honor Cert. No. NameShares. Am't. ganization in the country, with a his- Mrs. Ray Kinklestein and Miss Hazel will be hllld in the Union ward next 960 Anderson, Boyd ..........1000 $2.50 week. tory that dates back to the days when Jameson of Salt Lake. Anderson, Truman E ... 500 1.25 Members of the "M" Men of the 1114 George Washington was commanderMr. and Mrs. Roland Page of River80 Barnes, A. F. Jr ......... 2000 5.00 in-chief of the Revolutionary Army. ton are receiving congratulations on M. I. A. and their partners enjoyed 244 Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 The United States George Washing- the birth of a son born Sunday, dancing at the Old Mill Tuesday eve- 245 Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 ton Bicentennial Commission will an- August 23. Mrs. Page was formerly ning. 249 Badger, Miss Alice Godfrey was a guest at 629 Badger, Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 nounce to the nation by radio the Cleo Bateman of this ward. Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 date when Mr. Cohan's song, "Father Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and a shower given Tuesday evening at 630 Badger, Jesse T ........... 500 1.25 of the Land We Love," is ready for children, Deon and Bonnie, Mrs. Lydia the home of Norene Walker of East 1144 Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 distribution. When available, patriotic Bateman were dinner guests of Mr. Midvale, honoring Mrs. Maurice Bur- 1145 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 Americans may obtain copies from and Mrs. Lew Wright at Miller ward gon. 1146 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 Members of the New Testament 1147 their nearest radio broadcasting sta- .sund ay. Badger, Jesse T ........... 1000 2.50 tion. Or they may be bad by appliMr. and Mrs. Claud Abbott left class of the Sunday school enjoyed 1148 Badger, Jesse T ...........1000 2.50 cation to senators and congressmen Monday for Seattle, washington to watermelons and a social evening at 1105 Baker, Mrs. F. J ......... 100 .25 representing the district from which visit their son and daughter-in-law , the Crittenden home Friday evening. 428 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 Miss Dorothy Chalk of Monroe was 5g2 Badger, the applications come. Or any Amer- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abbott. R. A ................. 500 1.25 a week-end guest at the home of Mr. 598 Badger, R. ican may write for a copy direct to Mr. John Shulsen and son Lenard, A ................. 500 1.25 the United States George Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and chil- and Mrs. Horace W. Burgon. 685 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson and 686 Badger, Bicentennial Commission, Washington dren, Mr. Clarence Kersey of Jerome, R. A ................. 500 1.25 little daughter, Marylee, left Monday 687 Badger, R. Building, Washington, D. C. Idaho spent the week visiting relaA ................. 500 1.25 for Ft. Worth, Texas, to remain in- 688 Badger, In addition, it is expected that every tives here. R. A................. 500 1.25 newspaper and popular magazine in Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin was hostess to definitely. 689 Badger, R. A................. 500 1.25 the country will publish the words members of the J. N. club Wednesday 691 Badger, R. "A ................. 500 1.25 DELINQUENT NOTICE and music of "Father of the Land We ht 692 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 Love," copies of which will be issued nig . "500" was played prizes going Tintlc Outpost l\lining Company, 754 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 to Mrs. 0. E. Shulsen and Mrs. John Location of Principal Place of Busi- 868 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 by the United States Commission to Yates. Special guests included Mrs. ness, Room 207, Templeton Build- 870 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 all such publications for reproduction. John Snyder of Lane, Idaho. ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. 872 Badger, R. A ................. 500 1.25 Song Donated Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cundick enAll previous song-hits the country tertained at a party Wednesday night There are delinquent upon the fol- 906 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 bas loved and sung have had to make in honor of their 27th wedding anni- lowing described stock on account of 1035 Badger, R. A ................. 1000 2.50 their own way, by their own merit versary. Games and luncheon were en- Assessment No. 1, levied on the 11th 1075 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 and by private promotion. This is the joyed by twenty guests. day of July, 1931, the several amounts 1076 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 first patriotic ballad ever to be proMr. and Mrs. S. W. Bateman enter- set opposite the names of the respec- 1077 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 rooted by the United States govern- tained at dinner Monday evening in tive stockholders, as follows: 1078 Badger, R. A .................1000 2.50 ment itself, through one of its duly honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bate- Cert. No. NameShares. Am't. 978 Berry, Lowell .............. 1000 2.50 constituted agencies. Backed by such man who are enroute home to Tuscon 79 Blood, Henry H .......... .4000 10.00 authority, with such free and nation- Arizona after spending ten days visit~ 61 Andrew, David .......... 16000 $16.00 929 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 62 Andrew, David .......... 2000 2.00 930 Bogris, John ................ 1000 2.50 wide distribution, and with the guar- ing relatives here and at Ogden. 63 Andrew, David .......... 1000 1.00 931 Bogris, John ................ 1000 2.50 anteed merit of Mr. Cohan's music, as Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman and 64 Andrew, David .......... 500 .50 932 Bogris, John ................1000 2.50 proved in his previous successes, family, Mrs. Harriet Bateman of Bur65 Andrew, David .......... 50Q .50 753 Bowman, Wm. H......... 255 "Father of the Land We Love" looks ley, Idaho enjoyed a weinie roast at .64 272 Andrew, David .......... 1000 1.00 254 Burns, Norma ............ 100 destined to become a historic fixture Beaver Springs, Saturday. .25 154 Anderson, Maurice .... 1500 1.50 255 Burns, Norma ............ 100 among America's music-lovers, and .25 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman and 238 Beezley, R. L............. 2500 2.50 258 Burns, Mary ................ 100 may well take its place with such son Keith and Mrs. LaMar Burkin.25 1.00 t 1 58 Calderwood, Grace B. 1000 2.50 classics as "The Star-Spangled Ban- s~aw of Sandy spent Sunday at Heber 223 Brimhall, Ellen .......... 1000 117 Calderwood, Frank .... 2000 2.00 1056 Calderwood, G. B .........1000 2.50 ner," and "Hail, Columbia." C1ty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winterose 118 Calderwood, Frank.... 500 .50 1060 Calderwood, G. B ......... 1000 2.50 As has already been announced in and children of Heber City were .50 1061 Calderwood, G. B .........1000 2.50 the press, Mr. Cohan composed guests at the Bateman home Saturday. 119 Calderwood, Frank.... 500 167 Calderwood, Louisa 3.00 1062 Calderwood, G. B ......... 1000 2.50 "Father of the Land We Love" as his After the preliminary exercises of 191 Calderwood, Louisa H 3000 H 8000 8.00 1159 Calderwood, Estella....1000 2.50 own personal tribute to George Wash- the r~gular sacrament meeting Sun2.00 1161 Chilson, Carl W ...........1500 3.75 lngton, for national use during the day rugbt a street meeting will be held 114 Calderwood, L. S ....... 2000 115 Calderwood, L. S....... 500 .50 1162 Chilson, Carl W ...........1500 3.75 gr~at year of celebration in honor of in the grove sponsored by the Elders .50 1163 Chilson, Carl W ...........1000 2.50 Washington's Two Hundredth Birth Qt_IO~um. :r'he speakers will be young 116 Calderwood, L. S....... 500 5.00 1165 Chilson, Carl W........... 500 1.25 Anniversary in 1932. Mr. Cohan has misswnanes who have recently re- 285 Christensen, A. B....... 5000 283 Cikaylo, Geo. ............ 1000 1.00 1166 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 given the song to the United States turned from missions. 145 Crook, Chas............... 16000 16.00 1167 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 George Washington Bicentennial Lynn Bateman and Margie Johnson 146 Crook, Chas ............... 2000 2.00 1168 Chilson, Carl W ........... 500 1.25 Commission for free distribution to Wilson Bateman and Ellen Rosse wo~ 147 Crook, Chas ............... 1000 1.00 1169 Chilson, Carl W ........... 4000 10.00 the American people. In so doing, the prize Fox Trot at the regular 148 Crook, Chas. .............. 1000 1.00 1170 Chilson, Carl W ........... 4000 10.00 Mr. Cohan has waived every financial dance Friday night. 185 Darton, Joseph Q....... 100 .10 966 Clements, J. Henry...... 500 1.25 profit that might result from pubMiss Maurine and Vaudis Olsen en- 289 Daines, Frank ............ 5000 5.00 145 Clawson, Betty J ......... 125 .31 Ushers' royalties, returns from stage tertained a group of friends at their .31 performances, and from its_ use by home Tuesday night. Progressive 291 Daines, Frank ............13500 13.50 146 Clawson, Richard ........ 125 5.00 14 7 Clawson, Pearl N......... 250 .62 bands and orchestras. Th1s would games were played and a two course 288 Daines, L. L ............... 5000 290 Daines, L. L ............... 13500 13.50 677 Conrad, W. K ............... 500 1.25 amount to hundreds of thousands of luncheon was serveed to twelve guests 88 Graham, Smith .......... 1000 1.00 678 Conrad, W. K ............... 100 .25 dollars. Mr. Cohan made this gift The ward choir under the direction 89 Graham, Smith .......... 1000 1.00 810 Qonrad, W. K............ ,.. 500 l.lll5 UNION WEST JORDAN 899 Conrad, W. K ...............1000 2.50 209 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 887 Conrad, VV. K............... 500 1.25 210 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 91 Cranmer, W. H. H ....... 500 1.25 213 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 634 Cranmer, W. H. H....... 500 1.25 216 Larson, A. R................. 500 1.25 1046 Cornick, W. 8 ............... 2000 5.00 1106 Langton, H. W ............. 1000 2.50 1124 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 2.50 1184 Langton, H. W .............1000 2.50 1125 Cole, H. B .....................1000 2.50 1041 Leaver, F. J ................... 2000 5.00 1126 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 2.50 1042 Leaver, G. L ................. 3000 7.50 81 Libby Investment Co. 2000 5.00 1127 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 2.50 1128 Cole, H. B ..................... 1000 2.50 716 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 1107 Critchlow, Geo. W. ...... 500 1.25 717 Linden, C. M ................. lOOO 2.50 1051 Cutler, R. T ................... 3000 7.50 718 Linden, C. M. ................1000 2.50 128 Cutler, Theda .............. 200 .50 719 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50' 820 Davis, W. F ................... 500 1.25 720 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 821 Davis, W. R ..................: 500 1.25 721 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 822 Davis, W. F ................... 500 1.25 722 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 824 Davis, W. F ................... 500 1.25 723 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 1120 Day, C. H .....................5000 12.50 724 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50• 1191 Dewar, 0. K ................. 500 1.25 725 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 434 Dixon, B. W .................., 600 1.50 726 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 652 Dixon, B. W ................... 200 .50 727 Linden, C. M ................. 1000 2.50 1083 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 728 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 1084 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 729 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 1088 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 730 Linden, C. M .................1000 2.50 1089 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 1138 Matheson, F. B ............. 5000 12.50 1090 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 1180 Midgley, R. C .............10000 25.00 1092 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 908 Miller, T. H., Jr........... 500 1.25 1093 Dtxon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 909 Miller, T. H., Jr ........... 500 1.25 1094 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 913 Miller, T. H., Jr........... 500 1.25 1096 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 914 Miller, T. H., Jr........... 500 1.25 1097 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 973 Mollerup, A. C ............. 1000 2.50 1098 Dixon, B. W ...................1000 2.50 974 Mollerup, A. C .............1000 2.50 283 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 975 Mollerup, A. C .............1000 2.50 284 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 976 Mollerup, A. C .............1000 2.50 292 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 980 Mollerup, A. C ............. 5000 12.50 299 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1104 Morgan, Robt ...........10000 25.00 305 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1198 Mulligan, Jas. E ........... 500 1.25 58 McEwan, Henry T ....... 5000 12.50 306 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 30i Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 950 McMurdie, John ..........1000 2.50 346 Dunn, E. w................... 100 .25 907 Nelson, C. P. Emil.. ....1000 2.50 353 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 .25 874 Peck, A ......................... 500 1.25 357 Dunn, E. VV................... 100 .25 873 Peterson, 0. J............... 500 1.25 359 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 .25 1039 Rahlfing, Fred A. H. 1000 2.50 360 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 1040 Rahlfing, Fred A. H. 1000 2.50 361 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 222 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 363 Dunn, E. W................... 10.0 .25 223 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 365 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 230 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 373 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 238 Rankin, Lester ............ 500 1.25 23 Rieben, Mabel P .........1000 2.50 379 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 .25 140 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 300 380 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .75 .25 381 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 .25 .25 621 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 100 383 Dunn, E. W ................... 100 .25 812 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 500 1.25 385 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 813 Rieben, Mabel P ......... 500 1.25 , 386 Dunn, E. W................... 100 .25 952 Rosen, H ....................... 1000 2.50 387 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 883 Sears, Geo. L ............... 2000 5.00 388 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 1072 Shell, Edw. C ............... 1000 2.50 389 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1011 Simmons, J. W ............. 5000 12.50 390 Dunn, E. VV................... 500 1.25 787 Snow, V. S..................... 500 1.25 392 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 797 Snow, V. S ..................... 500 1.25 397 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 809 Snow, V. S ..................... 300 .75 398 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 860 Smith, S. P ................... 3000 7.50 425 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 758 Smith, Ward ................ 1000 2.50 426 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 759 Smith, Ward ................ 1000 2.50 444 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 239 Smith, Elias A ............. 5000 12.50 46 Smith, L. W. or Olga 2000 5.00 44-6 Dunn, E. W ............ ,...... 500 1.25 450 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 161 Smith, Nicholas G ....... 500 1.25 453 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 1015 Smith, Nicholas G ....... 1000 2.50 4J6 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 1049 Smith, Nicholas G ....... 4000 10.00 458 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1 25 1131 Smith, Gerald G ........... 1000 2.50 462 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1132 Smith, Gerald G ...........1000 2.50 466 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1133 Smith, Gerald G ........... 1000 2.50 468 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1134 Smith, Gerald G ........... 1000 2.50 469 Dunn, S. W................... 500 1.25 550 Stephenson, Eva ........ 100 .25 471 Dunn, E. VV ................... 500 1.25 551 Stephenson, Eva ........ 100 .25 472 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 55 Sylvester, Jim F......... 250 .63 475 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 971 Thomas, A. W ............. 500 1.25 476 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1130 Thomas, D. P ............... 1000 2.50 477 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 881 Tuckett, C. H ............... 500 1.25 478 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 882 Tuckett, C. H............... 500 1.25 47P Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 967 Tuttle, Fred W ............. 2000 5.00 48u Dunn, E. W................... 500 1 25 437 Weiler, W. Scott.. ........ 500 1.25 484 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1 25 438 Weiler, W. Scott.......... 500 1.25 '~92 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 U:5 1115 Whitney, C. B ............... 1000 2.50 518 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 1047 White, C. W ................. 1000 2.50 519 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 105 Wintch, Wilford ........10000 25.00 520 Dunn, E. W................... 500 l.2G 993 Wintch, Wilford .......... 1555 3.88 523 Dunn, E. Wh·······-········· 500 1.!!5 1129 Wintch, Wilford ........ 10000 25.00 526 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 119 Winterton, Moroni ...... 2800 7.00 E28 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 l.:.!:.i 616 Wooley, Fred R ........... 500 1.25 529 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 67 York, Alma .................1000 2.50 532 Dunn, E. w ................... 500 1.:.m 968 York, R. C .....................3334 8.33 rt33 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 162 Young, L. G ................. 500 1.25 534 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.:!5 And in accordance with law and an 538 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1. ~'5 order of the Board of Directors made 539 Dunn, E. W................... 500 l.:.!:i on the 29th day of June, 1931, so 601 Dunn, E. W ................... 500 1.25 many shares of each parcel of such 669 Dunn, E. W................... 500 1.25 63 Dyring, Ray P .............2000 5.00 stock as may be necessary, will be 83 Dyring, Ray P .............8000 20.00 sold at the office of the company, 991 Dyring, Ray P .............1555 3.88 Room 801 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt 84 Dyring, P. P .................5000 12.50 Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 12 995 Dyring, P. P .................1556 3.88 o'clock noon, on Sept. 10, 1931, to pay 143 Earl, Jonothan ............2000 5.00 the delinquent assessment together 1175 Earl, Jonotban ............ 2000 5.00 with the cost of advertising and ex1176 Earl, Jonothan ............2000 5.00 pense of sale. 895 Earl, F. J. or LaVere 2000 5.00 C. I. GOFF, Secretary. 264 Egglehoff, Arthur G. 1000 2.50 (First publication August 13, last 1218 Ellsworth, Louis T .....1000 2.50 1219 Ellsworth, Louis T .....1000 2.50 publication August 27, 1931.) 1156 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2000 5.00 1160 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2500 6.25 1177 Ellsworth, Louis G ..... 2000 5.00 750 Evans, Elizabeth W ..... 500 1.25 1010 Field, G. J. (part) ...... 2000 5.00 561 Fuller, Perry B ...... :......500 1.25 564 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 General Auto Repairing 565 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 568 Fuller, Perry B. ..............500 1.25 573 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 Cars Washed Battery Service 574 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 GAS AND OIL SERVICE 578 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 579 Fuller, Perry B ............. ~00 1.25 589 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 Cars Cnlled For and Delivered 704 Fuller, Perry B ............. 500 1.25 705 Fuller, Perry B ............. 560 1.25 State St. and Midvale Junction 1195 Furman, Gertrude ........ 500 1.25 139 Gardner, C. S ...............1000 2.50 Phone Mid. 292 1043 Gardner, C. S ............... 2500 6.25 996 Gilroy, Reta ............... .4000 10.00 1197 Gnat, Joseph ................ 500 1.25 970 Goodall, Parley ............ 3333 8.33 129 Gregerson, Grant ........ 300 .75 1081 Grimsdell, Mrs. G. w. 2600 6.50 1050 Halmstrom, Jack ........1000 2.50 48 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 2.50 268 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 500 1.25 916 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 500 1.25 917 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 2.50 918 Hall,C.W. or Marjory 1000 2.50 32 Harvey, John J ............. 1000· 2.50 33 Harvey, John J ............. 1000 2.50 102 Harvey, John J ............. 3000 7.50 109 Harvey, Mary M ......... 1000 2.50 110 Harvey, Mary M......... 250 .63 888 Haugaard, Ralph ........ 1000 2.50 889 Haugaard, Ralph ........ 1000 2.50 154 Higginbotham, F. D ... 1000 2.50 155 Higginl>otbam, F. D ... 1000 2.50 95 Hills, Edgar S ...............1000 2.50 1223 Howard, Mrs. M. A ..... 500 J.25 941 Hoogland, Frank ........ 500 1.25 942 Hoogland, Frank ........ 500 1.25 1181 Hurd, A. E .....................5000 12.50 658 Jacobs, A. L ................. 500 1.25 540 Johnson, J. C............... 100 .26 641 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 There'• the wannth of a .25 544 Johnson, J. C............... 100 1mile in a friendly voice. .25 545 Johnson, J. C............... 100 Viait loved ones far away .25 546 Johnson, J. C............... 100 .25 by telephone. It co1t1 so 548 Johnson, J. c ............... 100 .25 little. For uample, 1tation' 549 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 .25 to 1tation day ratea 640 Johnson, J. C ............... 100 .25 from MIDVALE to644 Johnson, J. C ............... 500 1.25 838 Johnson, J. C ............... 200 .50 • Rexburg -----·------------$1.35 892 Johnson, J. C............... 50 .13 893 Johnson, J. C............... 50 .13 Cheyenne ------------·---$1. 75 11S2 Kendall, M. G ............... 1000 2.50 ~!~ &lid D.la"ht rate. are low•• 943 Lambourne, Geo. E ..... 500 1.25 ~ b7 ll.Dmber .... quJek•• 944 Lambourne, Geo. E ..... 500 1.25 191 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 CdlllOII$ Distdl1a> ·• · 193 Larson, A. R ................. 500 1.25 ~ Numbtr- Pl•~· 71 201 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 1 206 Larson, A. Jt. ................ 500 1.25 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ROY McMULUN GARAGE WARMTH lat Tt;Lt;PI-ION~ |