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Show THE "PRO VO HERALD, JJONDXY, APRIL 10.T922. THE PROVO HERALD Published by The Herald Company, Provo, Utah. J3iO CO iTild AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult county clerk or respective signers for urtber Informa- PROBATE " EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND TRIDAT. E. C. Rodgrs, Editor and Publisher. , . Circulation Manager. Butler, Harry Manager. A. J. Owens, Advertising Uiermouniain Advertising P.epresentatlve, Leo L. Levin, Ness Bldg., Bait Lake tion. UMMON8. la the Wstrlct court of the Fourth com- By-lun- - Over 2000 Circulation SAVINGOAL ( P A iCTPTT ASSESSMENT or Cream of Spinach Soup NOTICE. Syndicate Mining and Milling Com pany. Principal Place of Business, output. Prove. Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at i meeting of the board of directors 6f the Syndicate Mining and Milling company, held on the 4th day of April, 1922, an assessment (No. 11) of $1.00 thousand shares was levied upon According to Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, mission work among per the outstanding capital stock of the to should life offers Eskimos the that and Indians the appeal corporation, payable Immediately to J, younir men. All that is manly about a young man, he says, is Edwin Stein, secretary, Provo, Utah, stock on which this assessment likely to be brought out by the climate and the work. Having Any remain unpaid on Friday, May 5 lived there for 27 years, he knows, and the Philadelphia reporter may 1922, will be delinquent and advertised who interviewed him says that the good bishop m his own person for sale at public auction; and unless offers convincing testimony to the truth of his assertion in ath payment is made before will be sold letic figure, ruddy complexion, vigorous carriage and elastic step. at the office of Wells L. Brlmhall, 19 University avenue, Provo, Utah, There are possibilities other than missionarying in Uncle North 8 p. m., Saturday, May 27, Mil, to at Sam's great domain in the Northwest. Pulp and paper industries nay the delinquent assessment, to are being started up with encouraging prospects, rich gold, silver gether with cost of advertising and and copper mines are being worked and more are awaiting the expense of sale. J. EDWIN STEIN. ' prospector. There is plenty of good coal, and prospecting for oil Secretary, to and rich possibilities. Furs yield large financial returns points Provo, Utah. there are extensive deposits of good coal. Legislative and bureau (First publication April 5, 1922; last cratic restrictions, it seems, have discouraged the investment of publication May 5, 1922.) h. -- 'and 1 1L J iimmgflswrr t tbsp. flour, 1 tbsp. batter, 3 cape boiling water, I qts. or lb. spinach, pepper, 2 tap. salt, 3 cups water, 1 cup Carnation Milk. A Melt butter, add flour, then milk, and cook 5 minutes; add the spinach and season with salt and pepper. This recipe serves six people. free-burnin- ''''' II you haven't our llluatrated booklet of 100 tented reclpee, writ for copy to Carnation Milk Prod-a- ct Co., 423 Dooly Bldr, Salt Lake City, Ask Your Deader . y Uflal ART IN SPR1NGVILLE The opening of a western states are exhibit at Springville today, calls attention to artists and those others interested in art culture, to the Utah city which stands preeminent as the leading art center, size and population considered, in the United States, if not in the field. Springville has produced great artists, and for doing this Springville has earned for itself a distinguished niche in the hall of fame, but producing great artists is merely a with the art center of Utah county. Springville's real ambition is to and the rodutJzenrywhjch appreciates art, the' art of man ' higher art of nature. The display in the Springville high school auditorium will close May 5, giving every art lover in the county, and many throughout the state, the opportunity of spending an hour, or several, with the pictures Springville has given the world of art The Herald advises you, if you appreciate good art, to visit the Springville art display. ct Money Saving Coupons I 11. trade at WHIPPLE ELECTRIC CO. Twenty coupons and $3.00 will buy the best $5.00 folding ironing board at the Utah Power and Light company. Twenty-twcoupons and $4.50 will buy a $6.75 Universal electric Iron at the Provo Electro and Hardware company. Twenty coupons and $5.00 will buy a $7.00 Electric toaster at the l Whipple Electric ccmpany. Four coupons and $1.40 will buy a $1.75 Boy Scout watch at Columbia I Music and Jewelry Co., Spanish Fork, C. D. Strang, Manager. j 13 Coupons and $2.25 will buy a $3.50 Combination Syringe at Snelson Drug Store, SpringvWe. Only one coupon of each cumber counted for one person, but the I coupons need not be of consecutive numbers. number of shares sold dur ing the year, none. 4. The number of shares cancelled and withdrawn during the preceding year, ten shares, S840.UU. 5. Statement of receipts and dts- bursements during the preceding year: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at close of $ 79,120.15 last fiscal year Dues on Investment certifi cates 452,735.73 Paid up stock. 26,901.00 Advances, repairs 377,926.70 Loans repaid 163,899.48 Interest 975.00 Initial deposits 13,364.89 Rents 40,000.00 Borrowed money Miscellaneous receipts, sun 4.Z54.88 dries 7,138.66 Incomplete loans Partial payment on loans.. 230,158.84 Bonds , 10,000.00 Totals receipts $1,406,475.21 DISBURSEMENTS. Loans on mortgage securi $632,903.90 ties Loans on pass book security 2,000.00 Withdrawals of investment 284,704.61 certificates Withdrawals of paid up 840.00 stock Dividends and interest paid 86,786.09 during the year Expenses, Including salaries 34,320.16 Borrowed money repaid... 40,000.00 4,496.92 Collection tees Cash on hand at close of fiscal year 38,379.62 Miscellaneous disbursements, viz.: Purchase office building.. 84,693.95 32,508.31 Advances 7,541.86 Taxes, discount, etc Partial payment on loans.. 137,335.76 19,964.03 Incomplete loans, etc Total disbursements ..$1,406,475.21 6. Salaries paid each of its officers per month: $ 200.00 President Vice president 400.00 . Secretary 400.00 .lanager 250.00 Directors, 5 at $50 each Total salaries per month... $1,250.00 7. A statement of its assets and lia bilities at the end of the year, and the nature: ASSET?. $ 38,379.62 Cash on hand Loans on mortgage secur1,794,572.99 ity Loans on pass book secur1,750.00 ity 300.00 Furniture and fixtures.... Real UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. PROVO ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE Co. o CdDo Miners and Shippers of Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals. $100.00. 3. The With America's greatest electrical wizard announcing the artificial production of lightning, it is but a step to the control of this destructive element and the turning of it to some useful purpose. As a fact there are practical methods, practices and appliances for protecting buildings against lightning, but they have made little headway because of the suspicion implanted in the minds of the people as a result of the "lightning rod" campaigns of twenty years ago. At that time every fakir in the land was selling lightning rods to farmers and other folks in the country towns, their unscrupulous methods not being unearthed until they had covered the country and even cheated and deceived a great number of persons in the cities. The lightning rod outfits made vast fortunes and the farmers were left holding the bag. Comfortable in their feeling of security, the barns of the farmers burned down just the same and the resulting condition of the farmer's mind was more harmful than the loss of money. Unfortunately the government did not lock the stable door until the horse was gone, but nevertheless forward strides can now be announced. To put the official mark of approval on lighting protection methods, the Bureau of Standards, the Weather Bureau and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers had a joint committee prepare a code and many firmly established principles for lightning protection have been established. Indications are that before long there will be developed practical appliances that will make farm buildings and others safer, if not entirely safe. The committee might wisely invite the creator of artifical lightning to suggest means of controlling the force he is now able to employ. The farm losses by lightning are very heavy, though fortunately the loss of life is not very great. Also let it be hoped that when appliances are approved they will not provide another vehicle for the financial exploitation of the public. I Fid tal, $1,000,000.00. 2. The par value of each share, LIGHTNING I g, little ash, they have extremely high heat value and are exceptionally economical. , ' .' j Be sure you are prepared for cool spring days have ' .' j ' your bin filled now with one of these excellent fuels. The amout of authorized capi 1. In com- When anything has been steadily popular the leader in its field for more than a quarter of a century, it has proved that it is the BEST to be had. Castle Gate and Clear Creek coals have been the leading Utah fuels for more than 25 years. Why? Because they are with very sieve. - i!, modity itself to make a second sale and a third. Wash spinach thoroughly and cook SO minutes in boiling water. Drain and rub through III n?n?TT first sale of any commodity is easy but it takes real merit in the, capital and so retarded the economic development of the tern Statement Made to the Bank Commis tory. But if the right sort of young men will go into the country sioner of the State of Utah of the and take hold with a will, they should soon be able to get rid of PACIFIC STATES 8AVINGS A LOAN CO. OF 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. the barnacles and grafters. No. mm SA. Thii make i an economical cream $oup of very de-- th THE CALL OF ALASKA This coupon is good for ten cents P A TPTl? TTT Hi one-four- th I run! ed of all 64 per cent Instead of consuming more than the coal produced in the United States each year, the nation's carof our annual coal riers would then consume less than one-ten- ; "I wish all the people of this munity could learn of the fine assistance the local lodge of Elks has given the juvenile court officers,' said d Chief Probationary Officer Eric this morning. "We have found Joseph T. Farrer. exalted ruler of the local Elks, always ready and willing to help us find a home for a boy who needed ft good Officer Bylund continued. home," "The Elks lodge has helped ua in a great many ways to reduce juvenile delinquency in this county." Officer Bylund last week found a good home for a boy, until then main tained in the southern part of the county, who who had been turned back to the juvenile court when' the boy's slater was arrested in Salt Lake In connection with a murder in that city. Judicial District, in and for the Entered as second class mall matter June I, 1911, at the postofilce, County of Utah, State of Utah. Provo, Utah, under the act or warcn a. Edna 1. Lund, plaintiff, v. Henry 13.50 the year, 30 cents the month Lund, defendant. nbscrlptlon price The State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you. If served within the county In which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and In cane of your failure so to do, judg(World's Work.) ment will be rendered against you acto the demand of the comConsiderably more than one quarter of all the coal mined in cording which has been filed with the plaint the United States is consumed in the fireboxes of the locomotives clerk of said court. This action Is brought to obtain a, operating on our steam railroads. It takes approximately seven judgment dissolving the bonds of kilowatt-houof r pounds of coal to generate the equivalent of one matrimony heretofore and now existyou and the plalnff. electric current when burned in a modern locomotive, whereas, ing betweenPARKER k ROBINSON, the same amount of power can be produced in a Attorneys for Plaintiff. O. Address: Farmers k Merchant power house with a consumption of only 2.4 pounds of coal. It is P. Bank Building. Provo. Utah. evident, therefore, that if we were to electrify all our railroads. 'First publication April S; last pub we would reduce the fuel bill of these transportation lines about lication May 3, 1922.' well-design- o ELKS '" estate 43,602.88 Miscellaneous assets, viz.: Sundries Office building Bonds Arrears 8.581.28 84,693.95 104,612.50 20,487.35 eennt7 j j j j j j j j j Total assets LIABILITIES. Investment certificates and $1,505,622.04 dividends Paid up stock and divi 283,557.01 dends 88,564.67 Fund for contingent losses Miscellaneous liabilities, viz: 7.138.56 Due on loans 175,000.00 Reserve 37,098.2? Sundries :: raiHiiixiisa:HMimiiis "$100 a Week! LOOK' ME OVER Tkiak Wkat That Means To U.I" "They've made me Superintendent and doubled my salary ! Now we can have the comforts and pleasures we've dreamed of our own home, a maid for you, Nell, and no more worrying about the cost of living ! TheHepresident called me in today and told tald he picked me tor promotion eontha three tgo when he learned 1 wu etudylnc at home with the International Correspondence Scaoolt. Now my chance hae come and thank to the L C. 8.. I'm ready lor IL" Tbouaandi of men now know the Joy of happy, proa peroui hornet becaaae they let the International Correapondence School! prepare them in apart houra for bigger work and better pay. Way a eat yon ttudy one on thing and eat ready tor a ml lob, at a aa'a-- y thai will tin yaw and chlidran Ike Ihl you areuld lliie Iheni to Mi haveJ I II Yea can de Pick Ike pealMoa yon want the work you like beat and the LC.a will prapu yen for It riff hi In your own noma la yoar apart tune Yet, Tom ran de It I Mure than Iwe million lave none n in ia mm iwemy-eia- , Utout obhftitoti. lla.tot am dobut It rlnht now hiid out hew you tan iota thorn. Mare and mall tale me. coupon! " WTERNATI01UL tT NCI-- mm. CORXtSPONDENCE SCHOOLS BOX I can qualify for lha poUUoo, or la the auhjaet, btfort which 1 mark X. ) iLM-rExutmrra SALESMANSHIP EUttrla UiaUa aad Bra. LJ ADVERTISING lUactrle Wlrint Window TrhntMr JTaleeraph fiaglnoer ' Nhw (rd and Mf ran. Railroad Poainona JTclaphono Work EUkUaiUal. lUHStU ILLUSTRATING MMkaabal Draflaaiia Cartoouiac aalaBhan Piailha nraiva-iiJToolmakor M Private Srcratarv JGaa Eneina Oparaline Haalarm I irrnriadant J CIVIL LNGlNktR BOOKKEEPER tarwrtae and Raaala EtiaaamararaaB HlkR rttUfiUiM a t,&0'R l aiiiM rriTiaxtai KheuEta Martix EnelUOT irianaiiaan liiniii ARCHITECT 0UVanl Oancrala Mldri stroctnral Eaalartr rLl KBIX iiD RaiTINC Sh.rt Matal Workar aillk. Oraraaar ar tapl. CHKMIST Pharmacy Carl. PaMla 1m. luiitii aTurrtr Accoainatnl Laar hCOOD ENGLISH HciVIL SERVICE 3 Railway Taacnar Mall Clack Mathematica luanaat H Navigation lUHIfl L'tr ! laue nab'tlunaakt- iW; fatat Pi laaol "- - Street and m CwM4t.f Vs si i ir. j as ' i it srw a I am only one of many modern designs prepared by nationally known architects and correct to the minute detail which you have the privilege of inspecting at this office. SCRANTON. PA. tx plain, without eeHtanae m, how Uarrl m. Unalmm mi tm4 th ttupmn You eliminate guesswork when you build from architecturally correct plans. If you have individual ideas which would mean more comfort, satis- faction and contentment for YOU any design will be changed no charge. nun IB--i "QUALITY AND SERVICE" toItrnMmitr J. F. FESCHER, Representatve Box 183 toe a Home That Fits Phone 104. Box 251. Provo, Utah. Provo, Utah and correct and Uut said statement contains a full and correct exhibit of the condition of said company's busi ness at the close of the year 1921. WILLIAM S. PARDY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1922. (Seal) GRACE CAMPBELL, Notary Public In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. My commission explres'Aug. 20, 1925. State of Utah, Office of Bank Com missioner. L Seth Plxton, bank commissioner of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the ,2,096,980.5" above named company, now on file in Total liabilities William S. Pardy. being flrst dulj my office this 3rd day of March, 1922. sworn according to law deposes and Bank Commissioner. lays, that he Is secretary of the above named company; that the statement (First cubllcatlon March 10: last made In the foregoing report are true publication April 10, 1923.) W41WaS3rg5rSS Have Your Cleaning, Dying and Pressing uone tugnt WE SPECIALIZE ON SIC WORK GUARANTEED LADIES' FINE GARMENTS D"fc CLOTHES INSURED "For That Better Service Call Up 8tr SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY N. 54 Plant 4th West. Provo, Utah. Office 304 W. Center. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home. It's to for cheaper Kdre: pay dry deaninz ecszes: |
