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Show --- ~·- ......... --- ... The MIDVALE JOURNAL -- -~----·. Don't pw1ish your children too ser<Ad lhan \Vinter seems to have a 1 iously when caught In a first lie, par- i grudge against us this time. First j ents are advised. Evidently allow- ) it's cold and then it's colder. But ances should be made for lack of ex-~ the coal man smiles--we're glad that perience. it makes someone 11appy. Simplicity of cooling systeiU • IS a feature of the new Ford A COMPLETE water plant is a part of every automobile as it is a part of every mod· ern city. The purpose of this water plant is to keep the engine C!ooled to a temperature that will make it efficient in oper· ation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would he· come overheated and the pistons refuse to operate. t- I The cooling system •of the new Ford is particularly in· teresting because it is so simple and reliable. ' • When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the water is so regulated that it will not impair engine operation by running too cold in winter. The cooling surface of the Ford radiator is large, with four rows of tubes set in staggered position so that each receives the full bene• fit of the incoming air. The fan is of the airplane propeller type and draws air through the radiator at the rapid rate of 850 cubic feet per minute at 1000 revolutions per min· ute of the motor. .. The hot water around the cylinder head is drawn to the radiator to he cooled by a centrifugal water pump of new design. The entire cooling system of the :n.ew Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little attention. The radiator should he kept full, of course, and drained once each month so that sediment will not collect and retard the free passage of water. In cold weather, a re!iahJe anti·free7-e solu· tion should he added. As owner and manager of this important water plant you should also see that the water pump and fan shaft are properly lubricated and the packing around the pump shaft kept in adjust· ment. Hose connections may also need rei>lucement after long E~enrice. For tho!:'e little adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford dea!er. He works under close fsc· tory supervision antl he hafl been speciaily trained :md equipped to Ull a thorough.competcnt joh at a fair pi'ice. MEN LIKE TIES IF THEY LOOK LIKE THESE • ,' and $1 •.50 buys the new Grecian stripes, zig-zag designs and sparkling solid shades in garnet, enteraid-ali the rich jewel shades The Bee Hive Girls and partners under the direction of their leader, Mrs. M. S. Newell enjoyed one of the most successful parties of the season. 'l'he decorations were in red and green Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 28 guests. A nu.nber of friends surprised c. B. Hogan at his home Thursday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Progressive "Stung" was enjoyed, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coop~r. Mrs. Henry Jensen and Mr. Hyrum Jensen. A two course lUAcheon was served to the following gaesls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Wardle, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Mr. and Jl.lts. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hogan. Alice and Alta nogan. .J>J.t·. and Mrs. J. Benson of Idaho have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. uemy Jensen. rt. .!!.:. Wmterrose of Cedar City ano Mrs. :&.;. .M. Bateman motored to Hei:Je•· Clty Saturday and visited their pa1·euts, Mr. ana .Mrs. J. W. WinterL · o:s~:. .ikporLtlr, .La\' erne Lloyd 'l'ile OI.ucers vi Wlll .unuua~1c ...:•.uu At:!U a mee~illg Monday Ja.n_ J.:J:.:tt, auu wscUBsed tile commi' g1·am ot the year. 'J.'here are .1mys under constructton at .1. ne girJ.s and boys of the ~til .ue sponsonng these plays "Our .<>'rom Ca!iforma" "JWit W•ODJLen 'J'he Arrtval of Reuben" are 1•!ays to be given li'ebruary 1, On April o, 1929, the! school J,.>etitive play will be given, a~)WI Ly a number of boys and glrl~ •Udtvidual classes. of Business-CITY, UTAH delinquent upon the stock on account No. 38, of $1.50 per Hm1.r11 the 22nd day of Septe,Dll>er, several amounts set op,posite of the respective stockholfollows: GIRLS' GYM WORK CHANGF By Isabel Rose With the beginning or the i.erm, g1rls gym will UA<lergo a chan:~e '.l'he series of voLley na..u. game& 1s nearing the close witil Ninth A Cvugars and Panthers in the lead. The next feature on the pro&;ram for this year's work is a serie:-. of ~atch ball games. For this series and all othera following the girls in the vario\!e "toups nave chosen names other than Panthers and Cougars. Animal£, b1rda or other appropriate names ha•lo be.·n chosen. Slogans have also been ct:.os- en. There are loWing described account of assessment levied on l:.lth day of October, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. of No. Names Shares Amt. 113 Earl Alsop .................... 3 $15.50 132 J. H. Butterworth ........ 1 5.00 59 G. L. Bateman ..........:..... 4 20 ·00 303 E. H. Beckstrand ........ 7 35.00 249 Nephi Gregory ............ 3 15.00 23 Otta Jensen.................... 1 5.00 2f6 C. J. SUAdberg ............ 19 95.00 31 Caroline Tripp ............ l tS.OO 299 Eva Clark Wilcox ........ 3 15.00 And in accordance with the law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 12th day of October, 1928 llb many shares of each parcel of said stock will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Sandy City Bank, Sandy, Utah, at public auction on the 21st day of January, 1929, at 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. W. W. WILSON, Secretary & Treasure! Date first publication Jan. 4, 1929. No. of Na.mes Shares Amt.. Thomaa Austin ........ 1 $1.00 Jos. Lee Anderson.... 1 1.50 Emma W. Allsop .... 1 1.00 Ruby Atwood .......... 44 66.00 1579C David Brown ............ 15 22.00 1424C A. N. Blackmer .... 8 4.50 357B Geo. H. Cottrell .... 10 754C Wm. A. Cottrell ........ 20 1963C C. M. Carver ............ 7 4.50 1453C Axel G. Carlson ........ 3 1729C Ethel R. CarlqUist 114 171.00 1980C Geo. A. Day ............ 2 8.00 549C A. A. Dalton ............ 7 10.50 661C Joaephine Dalton .... 6 8.00 2005C C. B. Davis................ 2 3.00 1697C Nick Dokas ................ 2 8.00 1.00 1674c John c. Doty ............ 1 3.00 1577c Mary Doty ................ 2 c John A. Elvin ............ 5 1.00 274 3.00 69 3c John A. Elvin ........ 2 1662C Federal Land Bank of Berkeley ........ 14 21.00 1717C Fideral Land Bank of Berkeley ........ 83 49.50 1781C Federal Land Bank of Berkeley ........ 8 12.00 1666C Printess Fitzgerald.. 12 18.00 1894C Marguerite P. Fastabrand .................... 2 s.oo 2030C Reid Garber ............ 6 9.00 1985C Rachel A. Gar1l' ........ 6 9.00 359C Bert Kelly ................ 2 ' 3.00 1843C A. R. Kartchner ........ 5 7.00 1854C Pearl Cushing Keehn 1 1.50 1722C Laura E. Larson ...... 7 10.150 926C LoUis Lemalch ........ 1 1.50 668C JosephS. MoUBley .... 5 7.00 66!1C Joseph S. Mousley.... 16 24.00 1214C Meadowview Land and Stock Co ............. 28 1563C Meadowview Land and Stock Co............. 14 21.00 875C William Nelson ........ 10 115.00 1484C William Nelson........ 2 a.oo s.oo 947B Cecelia Nelson ........ 2 964C David L. Price ........ 20 80.00 1884C Zina Peterson ........ 1 1.50 1165C Russon Investment Company ............ 1 l.SO 769C Salt Lake County .... 30 45.00 1413C Salt Lake County :... 7 10.00 3.00 929C Curtis L. Shaw ........ 2 862C Hannah Terry .......... 17 25.50 1889C Hannah Terry ........ I 4.00 1957C N. P. Thompson ........ 1 1.50 W24C Hannah M. Terry .... 8 13.50 3.00 1472C Hannah M. Terry .... 2 All the teams are looking forward to this new work with enthuslaem. Ily :.pent tilree days last week visit- because every girl stands a cha.11ce of Ing- Mr.ll. Newel! brother, Mr. and Mrs. winning ten points towards her let.w.y1·on Vail ot Dell, Utah. ter "M". Mr£. Wallace Bateman assisted by her daughter, Virginia, entertained "IT WON'T BE LONG NOW" i::>l>turday afternoon in honor of her By Martha A.Dderson oaugnter, Bertha, the occasion being There will soon be music in the air. her .l~th birthday anniversary. ProSay, folka, have you heard about gressivt games were enjoyed, prizes the new song books presented to the being won by Marqueta Burgan, Doris Wet>ber·, Roger rtunuquist and l!;verett Midvale ninth grade glee club girls? Mr. BBoyden, the district's music Cooely, other guests were: Margaret supervisor preaented the glee club ~gbert, Lucile Maltie, Ruth and Lilgirls with the books and expect;; to lian Pearson, Alice Miles, Irvine Shul sen, 'l'r·ue Price, Donna Henderson, get good results. The girls ar~ ver.} Sarah Hibbard, Ann Orgill, Phyllis enthused and after some time of pracSabey, Laf'red Booth, Grant Roach, tice hope to appear in public. Jack Newell and Wayne Olson. A two course luncheon was served. NEWS FROM MEXICO FROM THE DELINQUENT NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman PLATOON SCHOOL visited Sunday evening with Mr. and The following are bits of news seUNION & JORDAN IRRIGATION Mrs. Pier·ce Swenson of East Midvale. lected froDl several papers fro~ the COMPANY Mr. and Mr·s. Rulon Golf· of Bing- 5th and 6th grades of the Midvale ham, Emma Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Platoon School. NOTICE Rouert Gardner, Mr. and Mrss. Hugh History of the Mexican Revolution Finlayson and family, Mr. and Mrs. lvaq Jor"ell8en, 6th Grade There are delinquent upon the folAlbert Olson and family surprised The revolutions in Mexico started lowing described stock on account of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gardner and fam- because just a few men owned all the assessment levied on NoveDlber 3ra, ily of Salt Lake one day last week. land. · They made the poor people 1928, the several amounts set oppoDinner was served to twenty-four work for them for about 20 cents a site the respective names of stockguest. day. The poor people resented this holders: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and and finally they found a leader whom Cert. No. of daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Lydia Bate- they thought could help them. There No. Names Shares Amt. man and daughter, Lucile, were din- was one poor man named Villa who 854 Adams, J. 0. ................ 2 .30 ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bate said to them "If you will follow me 312 Anderberg, Rosette .... 1 .15 man of Salt Lake. you shall own land and bUild homes 506 Bendixen, Kude ............ 2 .30 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Webster enter- of your own." .45 800 Beckstran, Arnold ...... 3 tained at a shower at their home on So hUAdreds of people joined his .45 And in accordance with law and orFriday evening in honor of Mr. and ranks and started a revolution. They 313 Cooper, Walter ............ 3 .15 der of the Board of Directors made Mrs. Eli Webster. Games and lun- had no money or ammunition so they 697 Cobb, Oliver W. ............ 1 876 Curtis, Joseph ............ 2 .30 on September 22, 1928, so many cheon were enjoyed by a large crowd. decided to take what they wanted. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Noble of Bluff One dark night a few of the men 829 Dunn, Arthur ................ .83 .13 shares of each parcel of auch stock &II 2.70 may be necessary will be sold at pub· Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaedler of stole some guns from the government 803 Fisher, C. F ................. 18 .60 lie auction at the office of the secreSalt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peter. warehouse. Things led from bad to 846 Knowles, Columbus C. 4 629 Hopkins, Wm. H. ........ 2 .30 tary at the Sandy City Bank on Janson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson worse and before long they were steal .45 uary 21st, 1929, at 11 o'clock a.m. to formed a party and spent Weduesda.r ing food, clothing, money and cattle 674 Hemmingsen, Hans P. 3 766 Hendricksen, Wm. ........ 8 1.20 pay delinquent assessments together e\'ening at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walters besides. The people were terrified 344 Johnson, Jonas ............ 2 .30 with cost of advertising and expense of East Midvale. and asked the government to help. 569 Kemp, Leo. M. ............ 1-2 .08 of sale. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kearney of F.van The state's soldiers started after Villa 581 McCleary, Celestral .... 36 5.40 ston, Wyoming, are guests of Mr. and and many men were killed. A. R. GARDNER, S~ 582 McCleary, Alice ........ 10 2-3 1.56 Mrs. Mart Williams. The bandits became bolder and bold 583 McCleary, Ben A ..... 10 2-3 1.56 Date first publication, Jan. 4th, 1929. Bud Funk of Salt Lake was a guest er and before long they not only stole 584 McCleary, WDl. of Marlon Bateman Saturday night. property but killed many people beEdward ............ 10 2-3 1.56 IN THE TffiRD JUDICIAL Mrs. D. L. McAllister of Midvale sides. 493 Nelson, James H ......... 10 1.50 spent Wednesday the guest of M». and Villa had a coDlpanion helping him 527 Naylor, Levi ................ 4 .60 DISTRICT COURT OF SALT Mrs. A. L. McAllister. named Carranza. Carranza did not 1.35 LAKE COUNTY, UTAH. want to kill people so he and Vllla 524 Reading, Frank ............ 9 723 Robbins, Ralph ............ 4 .60 By Peter Frost parted company. Carranza went one And in accordance with law and an The Bluffdale Genealogical enter- way and Villa another. Whenever order of the Board of Directors, made tained with a program and dance on they met they fought like bitter enSUMMONS on the 3rd day of November, 1928, so .1 January 3, 1929, at the Bluffdale eDlies. Alfred John Plume and many shares of each parcel of such Echool Auditorium. About 150 guests United States granted Caranza per- stock as may be necessary will be Pearl G. Plume, his wife, were present including the following mission to pass through some of our vs. Plaintiff. ~alt Lake City visitors: Andrew territory and this made Villa so angry aold at public auction at the residence Jul Jensen, Marie F. Jonea, their heirs of the secretary at Union, Utah, on K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. that he began killing American peoJanuary 21st, 1929, at 12 o'clock noon, at law and personal representative.~, Bennett, Jeanette Lunt, Clara Tingy, ple. Our government sent U. S. Solto pay the delinquent assessment to- and all other persons whether known J!~thel Bird, Estella Burt, Mary Peter- dier's down to protect our property Jr unknown claiming any right to or son, 0. J. Ockey, Edna Alley and and they frightened the bandits away gether with the cost of advertising interest in, the real estate described and eJ~:pense of sale. Leah Yates. from our people. in plaintiff's co~plaint and aga.lnat all J. M. OBORN, Presir'ent. There were also a number of Stal{e The Mexican government finally got whom it may concern. WM. H. SMITH, Secretary. Genealogical workers present, !"cclud- busy and stopped the revolution by Defendants. Date first publication, Jan. 4, 1929. ing Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hamilton, Mr giving the poor people homesteads, The State of Utah to said Defendant: Date last publication, Jan. 18, 1929. and Mrs. Robert Pixton, of the West where they could build their own You are hereby summoned to apPublished in The Midvale Journal. Jordan Stake. Light refreshments homes. The people are much happier pear within twenty days after the ser· were served. All enjoyed them'le.vp· now and are willing to work and help By Andy Hobbs. 5th Grade vice of this summons upon you, if ser· Mexico become a wonderful country. Mexico lies on the southern part of ved within the county in which th1ll By Luc~' Ontiveros 5th Grade United States. It has such a wonder- action is brought. Otherwise, within The customs of Mexico are one reaByFay Scbmldt, 6th Grade ful climate that it can raise anything thirty days after service and defend son why it is such an UAprogressive Mexico has some interesting moun- grown from the equator to the north the above entitled action; and in case country. Many of the people are con- tains. The largest range is the Sier- pole. The lowlands of Mexico are of your failure so to do, judgment tent to live as their fathers did years ra Madre. The tallest mountain in very hot and uncomfortable. Most of will be rendered against you accordago. Some of the customs are very Mexico is Popocatipelt, It is a vol- the people live in the highlands be- ing to the demand of the complaint, interesting. Spanish is the principle canic mountain and Is usually covered <'ause of this intense heat. Mexico city which has been filed with the Clerk ot language spoken. Many people live with a snowy cap. In the days gone Is located in the heart of the Moun- said Court. in straw houses lined with clay. The by many hoDles were destroyf'.d and tains and is the capital City of Me;:ico This action is brought to quiet plain women dress in big shawls and the thou..,ands of people killed by the 'Ihe people of Mexico are not very tiff's title to the land described in men in wide hats. Bull fighting and lloflds of lava which CaDle down thll Wf.ll educated and poor roads form plaintiff's complaint. cock-fighting are still two of the fa- Rtcep slopes barriers so people cannot communi· JOHN E. PIXTON, vorite sports. The stories of Mexico cate with each other and misunderAttorney for Plaintiff. are very queer. The merchants there By Jimmy Perry, ISth Grade standings soon lead to war. Th'! gov- Address, 120 East 48th South, change corners every day and carry The largest river in Mexico is the ernment af Mexico is rather weak beMurray, Utah. their wares with them from place to Rio Grand. It forms the border lint' cause of these many misunderstand- Date first publication, Dec. 21, 1928. place. :Jetween United States and Me.tlco. ings. Date last publi<!atlon, January 25 1929 .Mt·. and Mrs. M.S. Newell and fam- • The FAMOUS -~ CLOTHING COMPANY~ "Always the Newest Styles" Midvale Main Street WEST JORDAN ----- ~. Any tie you select here would satisfy the Prince of Walesand he knows good style and luxurious quality $1.00 ti~10VALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Utah "Supply of nuts is adequate," says The time will come, scientists ten governmental report. Bet it didn't us, when no coal will be reqUired, but take much inYestigation to come to some janitors are trying to get ahead that conclusion. of the times. |