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Show THE JORD AN JOUR NAL EAST MIDVALE THE TRAVEL COAT IN DEMAND Modern Hom e Aid ed Byrd Pole Dash; Sug ar Can e Fou ght Cold of Nor th Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett and family spent the week end in Bingham as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chic, and usefu l, it Sorensen. double s also as the Mr. and Mrs. Neil Olson .and famgener al utility ily acompani ed by Mr. and Mr!1. C. I. Goff and family of Midvale recoat for fall turned home last week after an exwear tended motor trip to New York, Philadelp hia, Boston and many other N THE "mauYe decade," the points of interest. They report a ''gloriou s '90's'' o~ what eyer wonderfu l trip botlh ways, having you wish to call th~t mterestm g passed through 27 states, but are satperiod of a generatw n_ ago when isfied to live and die in Utah. .. • ;-;-;_ ..=.::: ::~:-''"=X+. America was breakmg away ,, Miss Gertie Forbush, Clarence from pioneer days and becomSharp, Bert Sharp and Bill Smith ening a great world power, one joyed a Sunday fishing. They motorused to hear ''women 's place ed to Weber canyon thence to East anl Parleys and finally to Big Cottonis in the home" quoted as a self wood canyon, which they agreed was evident truth. by far the most picturesqu e of the . In these days o f "fl ammg four. youth" and hectic grandMr. and Mrs .Joe Johhson were mothers kitchene tte apartme nts South Jordan visitors Saturday, and residenti al hotels, it would guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peter- seem that the home occupies a sen. ( very little time of the average Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop rewoman. turned home last week after a six Her "place" seems to be at weeks vacation trip to Idaho, Monthe seashore , in the mountain s, The Houae tana, Portland, Ore., down the coast ia on motor trips, or vacation ing to California and home agru.'n. They the Arctic. too enjoyed the trip very much, but at the lakes or in the woods. In other words woman has become are tickled to get home. Loadinw a confirme d traveler. \Vives Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fryer and Ship for travel for a "rest", business family of Union who have been ocTrip. women really go somewhe re on cupying their house durnig their absence are again located in Union. their vacation s. Trains, steamBvrd ia Mrs. Moroni Thayne and son, Clifers, motors, are crow·dcd with Airship ton, accompan ied by William Thayne and women enjoying life accordin g of Farmingt on spent last week at the Dou~hnut to the new America n standard . Boat. Logan A. C., encampm ent. The desire for travel, and tlw Mr. and Mrs. Parley Glover, Mr. financial ability to satisfy tl1at and Mrs. Bert Glover, Mr. and Mrs. desire, have brought into popuMODERN home built In the Arctl:• Jim Glover Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Swendefied larity the death-dea ling cold of the the "travel coat", as dissen, Mr. a~d Mrs. Ruben Sharp, Mr. Polar Regions and proved an Intinguis hed from the typical and Mrs. Andrew Swenson of Sandy valuable aid to Lieutenan t command er "sport coat" of recent seasons. and tlheir families spent Saturday and Richard E. Byrd In his successfu l flight to Sunday at Communi ty camp in Big ~ It is a tailored coat; frethe North Pole, which he circled three Cottonwo od. quently of tweeds; usually fur times lu a record breaking flight of 1,500 Many people from our ward at- trimmed ; sufficien tly dressy for miles In 1!> hours and 30 minutes at an tended Union meeting at Sandy Sunwear as a utility coat during a Schaffne r & Marx, tailored in average speed of 98.75 miles an hour. day afternoon . Sacramen t service greater part of the fall season. a fancv brown tweed mixture It was at the f;pltzberge n base, King',. was held in the evening and E. E. Bay, where thls first modern house was The illustrati on shows a new and trimmed with nutria collar Millerbur g was the speaker. constructe d amid the snow and ice of th~ Miss Margaret Forbush had as her travel coat designed by Hart and cuffs. Arctic Immediate ly upon the arrival of week end guest her cousin, Miss LeoLieutenan t Byrd and his companion s, as la Hand of Sandy. a permanen t home and observatio n staMr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson of tion for the explorers. The house, which Bingham are guests of Mr. and Mrs. rose up on the horizon of the frigltl north in marked conJoe Jacobson. trast to the Igloo of the eskimo, was eq11ipped with a comMr. and Mrs. Earl Simper spent plete radio outfit that those who remained at the base last Sunday in Big Cottonw<>od can' Keepin g quality of your while Lieutenan t Byrd made his thrllling dash to the yon. Pole in his speeding Fokker might keep In touch wlth suit in propor tion to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover and famtheir chief and the outside wot·ld, which they kept fnother articles of ily and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover attormed as to the progress and success of tne flight. tended the Jenkins-D oty reunion appare l It was to thls same home that he returned after his which was held at the ~idvale ward hazardous trip and from which some of the first mesO\V much is a good suit of chapel last Wednesda y afternoon and sages were sent to the waiting public, telllng them evening. clothes worth T through the lanes of the alr that Byrd had circled the Mrs. Jim Glover, Mrs. Ellen JohnThere is a good deal of confupole three times and hnd returned to his Spltzber~oren son and Mr. and l\Irs. Leo Glover ension about that question these home in safety, adding one of the most memorabl e pa~es joyed lunch in Lambs canyon. _last to the history of Arctic exploratio n. days. A great deal of adv~r Sunday afternoon . They were JOined tising has stressed the prlCe Sul'ar CaDe Fi.hta Polar North. by Jim Glover and Elmer Glover appeal When Lieutenan t Byrd left the Brooklyn ~avy Yard on alone. The writers all who were camped with the fathers the ship Chantler he declared he had the best and most use the same dictionar ies and and sons of Jordan stake who were scientifica lly equipped expedltlon that ever had started say the same things about cheap holding their annual outing. for the North Pole. Special plans were made tor thd clothes and fip.e clothes so that Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pedersen erection of his Arctic home. Boards of celotex Insulating it isn't any wonder people ~ave joined Salt Lake relatives and spent lumber made from bagasse (sugar cune fiber after all last Sunday in Brighton. difficulty in telling what pr1ced sugar juices have been extracted) were carried along Miss Ruth Anderson of Salt Lake !;Uit really is a good, one. with the latest Invention s to aid in polar exploratio n. was a guest of Mrs. D. W. McDonald In fact ''good'' is more or This building material Is very light and ls filled wlth during the week. less of a relative term when millions or air cells, which give 1t great Insulation value Mrs. Alma Powell and daug,hter, and resistance to change In temperatu re, especially the applied to clothes. Naturall y it Marian, of Murray spent Saturday severe cold. One odd circumsta nce In connection with doesn't mean the same thing to and Sunday with her mother Mrs. the use of this material is that the sugar cane of th~ a millionai re society man and Niels Anderson . south was utillzed to fight the cold of the north. the young clerk who has a hard Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McDonald of Celotex was selected instead of lumber because tests time making both ends meet, Murray while returning from Delta ronde by the United States Bureau of Standards and although both of them want to were guests Monday eyening of Mr. its universal use ln building constructi on all over the dress just as well as they can. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald . world, had demonstra ted that this Insulating lumber Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. Belle I One of the things a man would keep the quarters of thE> explorers warmer and Huntsing er of Alabama, a house 1 should do in buying clothes is protect their llving conditions more securely than ordiguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton nary building material. to keep his suit in proportio n spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred and It was only after careful Investigat ion by the scientific to the other things he wears. Mrs. Sarah Alexande r. men In the expedition that celotex was selected. These If you pay $3.50 for a necktie, Charlie Sharp, son Bert, and d:rughauthoritie s pointed out that the protection afforded by $10 or $12 for a hat, $5 for your ter, Blanche and Andy Bradford enIts Insulation efficiency was three times as ~rent as ordishirt and $12 to $15 for shoes, joyed a motor trip to Provo canyon, nary lumber and nearly twelYe times as great as that vou certainly can't expect to Rever City, Woodland , Parleys canof brick und other masonry material. The ship Chnntler get a suit of clothes worthy to yon and home. They took picnic and also was lined with celotex as nn added precaution to ~lore and more men, accordgo with them for less than $50 spent most of the time fishing. ' keep the ship warm whlle the explorers used It in the ing to merchan prelimina ry stages of the expedition . dise experts Miss Delsa Christens en was a Salt of or $60. In practicall y every Qther way this expedition was Lake visitor Saturday. If on the other hand, you're Hart Schaffne r & Marx, are m,Jre scientifica lly prepared than any of Its predecesMiss Winifred McDonald ace om· forc~d to content yourself with feeling this sense of proportio n sors. These Included inventions of Command er Byt·d panied her grandmot her, Mrs. J. N. a $1 tie, $1.98 shirt, $5 shoes and acting accordin gly. As a himself. A simple sun comiJass conceived by Byrd mHI Rock of Salt Lake to Bear lake where and a $5 hat, it is reasonab le to result better dothes are being developed by Mr. Bumstea(l of the National Geographic· they spent the 24th. suppose that a $% suit might sold this year than for a numSociety, supersede d the complicat ed German rlevke, de Mrs .E. Allen Bateman and Mrs. ber of seRsons past. bt> in keeping with them. veloped three years ago for Amundsen . The drift InGrace G. Thornton were dinner dicator also was Byrd's Invention. 'l'he bubhle sextant guests last Thursday of Mrs. Orrin day evening and spent the time with Misses Ruth Taylor, Verla Thayne, by which the navigator obtains Barrett of Riverton. his bearings while In Mr. and Mrs. AI Nielsen. Delsa Christians en, Phyliss Greenflight was another one of his Inventions . Still another Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garr~tt atMrs. Niels Anderson was a Murray Iwood of Sandy, Thora Allsop of Mursclentic developm ent was a quf<:k Utethod of telling when tended the farmers conventio n at Lo- visitor on Frida dinner guest of ra! ,Ru~h Anderson of Salt. Lake and ona g on held all last week. M M t py, 11 Mtss Mula Greenwoo d enJoyed the by is at the North Pole. This has been worked our rs. argare owe · G. \V. Llttlehale s, the navy's hyllrograp hic engineer. ff · Mr .and )1rs. Edward Kresser and 1\II'd 1 T tt d a a1r. family motored to Draper Sunday 1 va e CI Izens a en May East De...-ice Locatft th .. Pole. Miss Banlclh Sharp and and were dinner guests of Mr. and ed the celebratio n at Sandy Saturday. mary class presented a 24thher priByrd and others contribute d to a chart of the mug od' July Mrs. Herbert Barrett. !"lr. and Mrs. Edward Kre~ser and celebratio n including games, songs netic lines flowing towart.l tha mugnellc North L'cle, )iiss LaVern' Lennberg very pleas- children spent Saturday wtth her and a parade, Monday afternoon . which Is in Bolthla Land, 1,200 n:iles south of the Pole. antly entertaine d at a lawn party mother, Mrs. Orson Berrett of Ueon. They enjoyed a lawn party at Miss Between Bolthln Land and tl,e ?ole the camrmss polm:l for ·her upper second intermedi ate Mrs. Hyrum Jenson of West Jordan Sharps home, then formed a parade south Instead or north end over much of the Arctic Sunday school class last Thursday was a dinner guest last Wednesda y with caps and dresses of bunting and 1t Is badly disturbed by the dlscrE:rancy of position beevening. The time w~1s spent in of Mrs. Annie Simper. with toy drums and horns they tween the geographi cal North Pole and thEJ magnetic music, refreshme nts and games Mrs. T. F. Greenwoo d was host- marched to the home of Mrs. Emma North Pole. • · This chart of the magnetic lines, fiowlng to the magPrizes being won by Miss Docas of ess to the stake primary board mem- Greenwoo d, a stake board member, netic North Pole, Midvale, Foster Greenwoo d, Hug! hers last Wednesda y. The usual or- where they had a patriotic program such as to enable although It was far from complete, was the navigator to tell In what direction Webb and Elmer Glover. Twen · der of business was carried out and ' and Mrs. Greenwoo d served candy two members of the class we1·e pre light refreshme nts were served. Eigfut and punch to Misses G1·ace Bateman, the compass should point !rom any spot In the Arctic. \VIth ent. guests were present. I Mildred Nelson, Arva Millerbur g, pass this knowledge , the erratic behavior of the combecomes orderly and It ls once again a useful InstruMr. and Mrs. Grant Webb and farr Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thornton and Reatha Evans, Kathrine Alexande r, ily of Salt Lake were dinner gu ' • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Mur- Messrs. Edward Kresser, Almie Pate ment. A third type of compass used was a device of, lnll.nlte Sunday of Mrs. Ed Kresser. ray enjoyed an outing to Brighton and Don Sharp. Miss Mina Nielsen, sensitive ness-a revolving electrical con, which ls adMr. and Mrs. Walt McCleary anrl over the week end. Mrs. Greenwoo d, Miss Mirla Green- justed to a given relation with the magnetism of the children of Murray spent M<>nday Miss Beatrice Simper spent last j wood and Mrs. Melva B. Evans were earth. This, the sun compass, and the magnetic comevening with Mr. and Mrs. L week at the Oberland er cabin in special guests. ·pass were each used to correct the other. Forbush. Brighton. She joined members of the We are very sorry to learn that Lieutenan t Byrd In hls flight used a quick method of Miss Beatrice Simper was the guest "M" club of Murray. D. L. Brown, a fol'mer resident and telling when he was actually at the Pole. This was the of Salt Lake friends last Monday,. Mrs. May Brown of Woodriff left choir leader of our ward was taken Invention worked out by Mr. Littlehale s, the U. 1 1 B. Tuesdav and WedneS<lay. Friday night for her home after ' to the hospital Saturday suffering Navy hydrograp hic engineer. It shows the sun's posiMrs.· Rachel Forbush was a dinner I spending a week with Mrs. Erma I! from typhoid fever. We certainly tion trom the North Pole at every guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook of Grant ward. hope for his speedy and complete every day of the year. ·when the hour of the day and flyer ls near the Po)e C. Cook of Grant ward. Miss Mirla Greenwoo d chaperone d recovery. Mr. Bowen lives in Grant he can, bJ lllcertalnl ng the exact. posltlon of the IRlD. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett spent her Bee bive class on a trip to Timp- ward. Saturday with relatives in Nephi. anogos cave Tuesday. They enjoyed! Our present choir leader, William prove that he Is near the Pole. Fll.. 3,000 Miles Over Arc:tlo.. Miss Edith Garrett accompan ied a slumber party Monday evening and M. Cox, Sr., is also in a local hospital Tbe expedition , backed by such men as John D. them ·hottw ami will be their guest for left real early Tuesday morning by suffering from severe complicat ions Rockefelle r, Jr., and Theodore Roosevelt , Jr., had three a few days. auto to American Fork canyon, where . which set in following the extraction mala objectl. Mr .and Mr~. Chris Christians en they had breakfast and then started of his teeth. At this writing !he was and family motored to Bluffdale Mon- in their wonderfu l hike to .the cave. resting as easily as could be expected. I!.X: ~:: ~:! ;:~ I ":· ~- ~ :-:· *; J.... :~ :·:· ~~ '•.; A WHAT'S SMART IN MEN'S WEAR H I I I I :~ :;~ ~ ;:;: ~. l!l! ~ ~ "-' ~f: ~1 .. I:z BANDMA STER COX IN PAINFUL ACCIDEN T Mrs. William Cox reports to us that her husband, former business man of Midvale, had a terrible accident Saturday while at a ball game in American Fork. Mr. Cox's Junior band was going to play and he was standing off to one side engaged in conversat ion when Beckstead , a Midvale ball player, heaved heavily at the ball, lost his hold on the bat and it crashed into Mr. Cox's face, knocking him unconscio us. The terrible force of the compact knocked out and loosened all front teeth, mangled 'h.i.s gums, cut gashes in both corners of his mouth requiring eight double stitches and broke his jaLw kb<>nhe. T~ey rushed him to a Sa1t a !! osp1ta 1 but unable to get aid, took him out to Midvale where he •was immediat ely taken care of after nearly dying from loss of blood. WitJh very careful nurs· ing ;he hopes to be greatly improved in about a month, but will be forced to have part sets of artificial <>r false teeth. Beckstead shakes an awful wallop b<>th in pitching andJbatti ng; you b he does. •.'. :-:· -:..; ...• :-:- ,:;c:.. I ·':! 1-To prove that air navigation ln the Arctic is feasIble and that freight and mes· senger travel over the top of the world ls certain to come. 2-To hunt !or new land in the unexplore d areal of the Arctic. 8-To conquer the North Pole from the alr as a sportIng adventure and as a demonstration of what a plane can do--not a geographi cal study, as the Pole waa bagged for nil time by Admiral Peary. Probably no one knows more about Arctic flying than Command er Byrd. From the Greenland base of the MacMUlan ex· pedltlon at Etah last year he flew 3,000 miles over the Arctic, lltudylng the behavior of! oll, motors, con.•paSBea, ancl other navigation Instrumen ts at ,reat altitudes over the Polar sea. \Vlth hlm this time Command er Byrd took a noted tael expert who Is !<'lying Command er G. 0. Noble, as It requir~s great skill and pains to preTent the freezing of lubricatin g ofl and stiffened action of the motors, 1f forced to work on the plane in the open at great altitudes wlth the thermome ter at 60 to 70 below zero. The points which favored the month of May were that the Arctic fog had not begun to rise and heavy snows still covered the land and afforded many good landing places. A factor of safety pointed out by Command er Byrd In connection wlth the use of the Fokker machine 1B that tt carries a reserve engine. It has three engines. With a light load one is expected to be sufficient to maintain th9 plane ln flight. With a normal load, two engines will do the work. If two engines break down at one time, when the plane fs not too heavily loaded, it m83' fly with the use of one engine. The Fokker machine has a wingspread of slightly more than 64 feet. It S. sald to be a marvel of! airship constructi on. The other airplane- the Curtis Oriole- ,.. to have been used chiefly ln tlndlng landing fields 10 that If the filers found their main landing place covered with a fog they might go elsewhere . The Chan tier was equipped wlth a powerful radio transmitter to send back the news of the expedition . The Fokker also ls equipped with a receiving and transmitting set. Command er Byrd not only kept the world Informed of the progress of the expedition , but received through the Chantler weather warnings to guide h1m In his flight. How Expeditio n w- Eqalpped . Forty-five hundred pounds of whole beef were Included In the rations of the Byrd crew of forty-seve n dlers, seamen and technician s. Also tour hundred pounds of pemmican (meat fats and ralslns), huge quantities of bacon, dried milk, erbswurst (pea soup) and other sup. piles In proportion were carried along. Cod llver oil was Included for its healthful properties . Herbert Griggs, who had charge of provisioni ng Peary's expedition fn hts famous dash to the Pole, worked out the rations for the Byrd explorers. Two pounds per man per day was the allowance to take care of! all emergenci es. No amount of c!othlng ls really sufficient whe~ flying 1,000 or more feet ln the air ln the Polar regions, but every possible precaution was taken by Command er Byrd against exposure. The men were equipped with the warmest and lightest of reindeer lUtts and with fur parkas, a gurrnent that reaches to the knees and lws a hood covering the head. Plenty of goggles were fount.1 to be an absolute· necessity to protect them against the glnrt- of the f<now. In spite of all the precautio ns the undertaki ng was full of uu~een danger. None of this equipmen t would be of the slightest avail against some unexpecte d and unpre('edent ed situation which might arise. There Is always the •Iunger of snowbllnd ness, exhaustio n, freezing, some ml~hap to the engine. Lieutenan t Byrd and his companion,.;, howeYer, were particular ly fortunate fn escaping with practically no ill effects except the exhaustio n due to such a perilous trip. Pick Up Ice Pilot. The ship Chnntler's first stop was at Tromso, Norway. where an Ice sl{ipper was taken on to pllot the Chantler and its crt>w through the lee-filled waters around Spitz hergt>n to King'l1 Bay, where preparatio ns for the first flight to the Pole were made. The planes, the Instrument~ and the various oll mixtures used ln connectio n with th~ airship tt>sts, were carefully examined and tested. Lieu tenant B:yrd's original plans called for st:x dlghts as follows: 1-A 400-mlle tligbt from Spltzber~en to Peary Land to unload oil, provisions and equipmen t at a place that looks proml!dng for a landing. 2-A 400-mlle flight back to Splt,;bergt'Jn. 3-A second 400-rnlle dlght from Spitzberg en to Pearl Land base with further food, fuel and equipmen t. 4-An 850-ruile flight to and around the Pole and baek to the Peary base. ~An 800-rnlle round trip flight to the northwest over unexplore d areas In search of new lands. 6-A 400-mlle flight !rom the PE"ary Land base back to Spitzberge n. It was his plan In his secon<1 flight to attempt to discover new land, but when he received the report of the fllght.of Amundsen ln his dirigible, In which lt was stateil that the Norge had failed to find any trace of nev; land, Lieutenan t Byrd decided to abandon further fllghh and the trip over land on sleds he had planned In hi!' aearch for new land ln unexplore d areas. Now he ha· decided to try to accomplis h by nlrshlp at the SoutJ, Pole what he did at the Korth. As he left the Spitzbergen base he !'tated that he would have just as well an equipped exl'edition for hlR Houthern flight aa he had in hls recent udY•·nt ure ln the :7\orth. ·- DELINQ UENT NOTICE. Tintic Gold Bug Milling Company._ Location of principal place of business, 417 Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. There are delinquen t upon the following described stock on account of assessme nt No. 3, levied on the 17th day of June, 1926, the several amounts' set opposite the names of tihe respective stockhold ers, as follows: Cert. No. Name. Shares Amt. 5 George Nicholes ........20000 $20.00 6 George Nicholes ..... 20000 20.00 ~ 8 George Nicholes ......... 1000 1.00 9 George Nicholes .......20000 20.00 11 George Nicholes ........ 1000 1.00 12 George Nicholes 1000 1.00 13 George Nicholes 1000 1.00 14 George Nicholes 500 .50 15 George Nicholes 500 .5016 H. G. Snyder ................. 50000 50.00 17 H. G. Snyder ........- ...... 25000 25.00 20 H. G. Snyder .......... - ..... 5000 5.00 21 H. G. Snyder ............._ 5000 5.00 22 H. G. Snyder -·-·-·--·· 5000 5.00 23 H. G. Snyder ................. 1000 1.00 24 H. G. Snyder ·-·-·---· 1000 1.00 25 H. G. Snyder ....-......... 1000 1.0() 26 H .G. Snyder ·----..-..... 1000 )..00 27 H. G. Snyder ................. 1000 1.00 28 H. G. Snyder ............ _. 1000 1.00 48 H. G. Snyder ·--·-·.... 1000 1.00 49 H. G. Snyder -·-..--- 1000 1.00 50 H. G. Snyder ................ 1000 1.00 51 H. G. Snyder ·---····· 1000 1.00 111 H. G. Snyder ........... _.20000 20.00 112 H. G. Snyder ---······ 5000 5.00 29 C. I. Goff ___...........-50000 50.00 30 c. I. Goff ..------..25000 25.00 31 c. I. Goff .......:.................25000 25.00 32 C. I. Goff ---····--·-·-··25000 25.00 80 C. I. Goff --........ ---.. 25000 25.00 54 F. J. Sylvester ....--10000 10.00 55 F. J. Sysvester ._....... 10000 10.00 56 F. J. Sylvester ....._.10000 10.00 57 F. J. Sylvester ......-.10000 10.00 58 F. J. Sylvester ..........10000 10.00 108 J. M. Hamilton .......... 500 .50 110 J. M. Hamilton ......_ .. 1500 1.50 62 E. H. Nicholes ........... 30000 30.00 64 E. H. Nicholes ............_10000 10.00 66 J. E. Bennett _.............. 5000 5.00 69 C. J. Nicholes ............. 10000 10.00 70 Wm, Phillips -·-·-·-..- 5000 5.00 71 Wm. Phillips ·-·--........ 5000 5.00 72 Myram Carter ............_ 1000 1.00 73 Grace Jones ··--··-.. - 2000 2.00 76 John L. Low .......- ......... 8500 8.50 ·• 81 Fred F. Williams ...... 2500 2.50 82 Fred F. William .....- .... 2500 2.50 85 W. I. Snyder ......- ....... 100000 100.00 90 David Keith ............... 20000 20.00 91 Fergus Ferguson --· 1000 1.00 92 Fergus Ferguson ......... 1000 1.00 , 93 Fergus Ferguson __.. 1000 1.00 94 Fergus Ferguson ·-·-.. 2000 2.00 95 Fergus Ferguson ........ 20000 20.00 V6 M. J. McGill ....... - ......... 1000 1.00 97 M. J. McGill ..............._. 1000 1.00 98 M. J. McGill .......... _,__ 1000 1.00 99 M. J. McGill ...._ ............ 2000 2.00 100M. J. McGill .._ ......... _20000 20.00 t01 J. F. Ho..,.ells ................. 2000 2.00 104 Wm. Handleu ....-...... 2000 2.00 107 Henry N. Newell ·-·- 2000 2.00 And in accordanc e with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of June, 1926, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary , will be soU at the office of the Company, 417 N ss Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, n August 25, 1926, at the hour of .1 o'clock a. m., to pay delinquen t .~;sessments thereon, together with th~ cost of advertisin g and expense 3f sale. C. I. GOFF. Secretary . Teacher was telling the class about the big time they had in Tennessee ahout monkeys and such, when .L:lhnny burst forth and said: "Well, my dad says we do come from the moo keys." The teacher said: "Well, Johnny, the class is not interested in your family descendan ts." "Jimmy, who signed the Declaration of Independ ence?" Jimmy-" Please, teacher, I didn't." School Visitor-" Teacher call that boy back. I believe that boy did do it.' It appears that Texas voters are through Joking and Ma Ferg-uson will quit Novembe r 1. Money is plentiful once mor€. A workman residing on Fifth Avenue was robed of $105 in gold la.st Sunday. The gold was stored in his room. Mil~n Canning and Sam Soter are attending commerci al sdhool in Salt Lake City at the present time. |