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Show SALIMA SUM. SALIMA. UTAH. TH oft UUSUla ... ,i luli .SOLUTION OF CHEVROLET STOCKHOLDERS ATTRACTION llUTE RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION COMPANY OF MOTORISTS In fact every detail that is incorporated into the new Chevrolet was until tested, improved and it scored 100 per cent before it was adopted. In this way it was possible for the Chevrolet company to go into quantity production at once, secure in the knowledge that its new line would more than meet any requirements car owners would place on it. re-test- Evolution of the new Chevrolet, vhich made its initial bow at the New fork Automobile show this month, vas maiked by hard, exacting yet labr extending over a jeriod of more than a year. As far back as 1923 automotive and netaLurgical experts started draw-a- g plans for the new automobile, jample cars were made, containing new improvements, he forty-oddiic clutch, springs, axles, namfold, etc., and these cars w.ue .urned over to selected drivers woik-n- g directly under the engineering staff for the hardest tests human ingenuity could devise. Every detail in .he new car was forced to prove 1 self more than adequate for any demands it might be called upon to ful- At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Piute Reservoii Und Irrigation company, a corpora :ioa, to be held at the office of tht company at Salina, Sevier County Utah, on the 20th day of January 1925, at the hour of 1:00 oclock p.rn., of said day, there will be submittec to the stockholders of the Company lor their consideration and approval, a resolution providing for the amend nr.ent of Article VI of the articles 01 incorporation of said company, so as to make Paragraph One (1) of said aiticle read as follows: To purchase, own, control and manage the irrigation system now owned by the State of Utah and known as the Piute Irrigation Project, tghich Irrigation Project consists of a reservoir in Piute County, Utah, and a canal system extending from near Sevier in Sevier County, Utah, to a point in San Pete Coynty, Utah, west of Fayette, together with all water rights, water appropriations and rights of way now owned or posessed by the State of Utah, and used in connection with the said project, and all lands irrigable under the said system in which the State of Utah now has any interests. Dated this 2nd day of January nterc-stin- d v REPORT Made to the Rank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of The First. State Bank of Salina, located at Salina in the county of Sevier, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of Decern- ber, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ....$630,642.55 905.15 Overdrafts 84.19 Liberty Loan 1.00 House Banking fill. 1.00 Furniture and Fixtures.. The new springs un- Other Real Estate Owned 1.00 derwent harder usage than any car Due from Federal Reserve owner could give them in five years. Bank 32,525.99 Day and night drivers tore over Due from Other Banks . . 30,449.67 bumpy roads, taking railroad cross- Cash Items $ 383.94 ings, ruts and inequalities at high Gold 1,015.00 - " speed. The drivers were working un- Silver 2,594.00 der orders to bust those springs if 3,875.00 Currency it-- semi-ellipt- ic you can. Total Cash on The new axles, front and rear, were Federal Reserve Stock subjected to similar trials.' Every strain expert drivers could think of was placed on the axles, which had TOTAL o Deposits 7,867.84 Bank 3,000.00 $705,478.49 f Other Banks $ 42,148.71 Sub -ject to Check 313,723.89 Wholesome Candy f Hand.. already withstood severe laboratory LIABILITIES tests. Stresses that ordinary driving Capital Stock Paid in....$ 25,000.00 never would cause were placed on the Fund 75,000.00 Surplus new channel steel frame and its five Net Undivided Profits 1,631.49 sturdy cross members. Reserved for Taxes and Interest 12,500.00 A. D. 1925. I. W. OLDROYD, President. JUNE WEBB, Secretary. First Pub., Jan. 2. Last Pub., Jan. 23. Cashiers Checks 2,517.96 Dividends .... 2,000.00' Unpaid Total Demand Deposits 360,390.55 Postal tell us that sugar is a valuable food product because it contains Scientists Savings ...$ Deposits tl De Savings 230,430.84 posits Total Time Deposits.. TOTAL quires. valuable tissue builder. These two ingredients combined with pure fruit juices rmake Gandy an important article of the'diet. All Candies Correct Attest: Lewis Drug' Co. Store sU 15;! 'inmn!' li'Ul tiJ! i M Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1925 E. V. JOHNSON, (Seal) commission My expires the 19th day of October, 1926. . STATE OF UTAH ) Office of Bank Commissioner) I, Seth Pixton, Eank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 17th day of January, 1925. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. 4 I Poultrymen 4 4 " 4 4 4 Notice! CLASSIFIED 4 4 ADVERTISEMENTS 4 m The following test was made by Mr. J. J. Spendlove of Richfield, Utah: 5 tt electric lamps were installed in Hen Houses, and burned one hour each day. 4 4 4 - 4 4 Hj 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 s. 3 4 Lightning Death Toll 4 About 1,500 human helngs are struck v lightning in the United States every year, of whom are killed, of 'ays Nature Magazine. Nine-tenth-s ihese accidents occur In rural 4 4 4 one-thir- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 the time. 44 M' dj, II !M liiiili 4 4 44 Mrs. Bilge 4 44 i'll I't tii II" Li go to dances all Victim of inertia 4 AdkuJiAtiiA i J " wants to Doesn't she realize that you require some sleep? She seems to think I ought to get that at the office." 4 4M44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 jJIn d Modern Wife My wife 4 4 Telluride Power Company 'fl FOR SALE A baby buggy. Good :s new. Inquire Mrs. J. P. Madsen. RADIO SENSATIONS Atwater Kents Gdfillan Neutrodyeue I'istalled on approval, communicate your wants to H. S. Carlisler 4 50-wa- tt Cil , 4 ... 21 Rvceiv-er- $25. 4 1 g !tDR) 4 Average daily eggs 2 weeks prior to installation of lamps 179 week prior to Average daily eggs installation of lamps 176 Average daily eggs 3 weeks after installation of lamps 255 Average daily eggs 32 weeks after installation of lamps 266 7 doz. Average daily increase in eggs. 7 doz. at 40c $ 2.80 per dozen. Cost of burning 5 lamps one hour per day 250 watts at 14c per 1,000 watts 03l2 Net Profit per day 2.76J2 Net Profit per month 82.95 The cost of installing lights in your hen houses is very small. Let us figure the cost of wiring yours. Mp SNAP Tuska Standard 2 stage Amplifier, $10. Raf- and Flumes, everythin Tubes teri.s, Hal Felt. complete, $to. 4 50-wa- fed ; j quick-glancin- ' Patronize Our nywpjff Advertisers KMUanMHMMHnMI 'WBwmsa They are all boosters and deservo your business. CALIFORNIA AND NORTH PACIFIC CQAST Effiective January 17, 1925, and Daily thereafter LIMITED TO 9 MONTHS Via the DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD At Rate of 4--4 Directors. si; ladys son was working In the city. The youth, being very dutiful, sent his mother a telegram In forming her of his success in passing Good my boy, an examination. Clarence," she told a friend; look how beautifully he has learned to typewrite lately. Fares TO 4 II. B. CRANDALL. H. S. GATES, CHRIS JORGENSEN, P. C. SCORUP, o. Son to Be Proud Of An old Reduced Excursion $705,478.49 ber, 1924. tary shops. n Securing Loose Casters Loose casters cun be made secure by filling up the hole with melted paraffin and resetting the caster while 2 the wax Is still hot. NEWLY and Mr. Small of Richfield have opened a bowling alley next door to the Petty Garage. 230,956.44 paintbrushes are not so named because they are made from hairs out of the camels skin. They are made from squirrels fur and were first made by a man named Camel, whose identity has been completely lost for many years. camel's-hai- r d SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PORTLAND, ORE. j I 0,,9 Q $68.27 From Salina Secure tickets and Pullman reservations from local Rio Grande Agent. 4- - sold in ttji s store are fresh, made of pure, wholesome ingredients in sani- ii e Miss Louie Willardsen was CONTINGENT LIABILITIES On account of Indorsements of this pleasantly surprised Saturbank: None. day evening by ten little STATE OF UTAH, ) luncheon friends. Dainty ) County of Sevier II. B. Crandall being first duly was served and later in the sworn according to law, deposes and evening they were entertainsays that he is cashier of the above ed at the show by Mrs. A. .lamed bank; that the above and O. Willardsen. foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condi4K tion of the said bank at the close of Chairman Failed to 4 4 Decembusiness on the 31st day of Sell the Lecturer 4 Chocolate contains butter fat and is a li.!!!: delightfully entertained ten guests Wednesday evening. The time was spent in playing progressive 500. First and second prizes were won by Mrs. Don Merrill and June Webb with consolation prizes going to Mrs. D. G. Burgess and Don Merrill. A dinner was served at 8 oclock to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. June Webb, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Don Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Gates. I never met anyone in my life whose personal appearance disappointed me more than Ruskins, writes Frank Harris In American Mercury. Until I saw him I had always believed that a man of great ability showed his genius In some feature or other, but I could find no hint in Ruskln's face or figure that suggested abnormal taleht. His appearance was not even preHe looked shriveled up possessing. and shrunken, though he was perhaps five feet seen In height; he was slight to frailty and stooped; in spite of a large nose, his face was too small, bony, tldn and very wrinkled ; the gray hair that must once have been reddish was carefully brushed flat ; the heard and whiskers were gray, too, and struggling thin; the eyes were g in color, bright, grayish-blunow, now meditative under the thick outjutting brows; the high aquiline nose was matched by a somewhat receding chin; nothing in his face or figure was impressive or arresting; his clothes even were loose his manner shy, and unassured ; I was disappointed to doubting his ability. But as soon as he got excited In speaking I noticed his voice, a thin high tenor Irresistibly pathetic; it often wailed and sometimes cursed, but was always intense. The soul of the mnn was in that singular, musical voice with Its high rhetoric and Impassioned moral appeal. Mr. Hansen 525.60 ..... calorific properties which the blood re Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Nielson Ruskins Voice About His Only Attraction The Elite club met at Mrs J. F. Farrell Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and cards. Luncheon was served. Deposits FOR YOUR FAMILY The SURPRISE PARTY Emeline Martin was pleasantly surprised at her home Sunday evening by a large number of relatives and friends, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in progressive 500. First and second prizes awarded to Mrs. E. C. West and J. T. Cranp, while consolations were extended to Mis. Ella Cates and Carl Anderson A dainty luncheon was served at 12 oclock. Those present were Mr. and Mis. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Evans, Mr. and Mis. Alfred Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright, Mr. and Mis. Carl Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Martin, Mrs. C. II. Gates, Mrs. Eliza Gates, Mrs. Ella Gates and Miss Grace Kenny. Mrs. Name Is Misnomer r,;73 lilll.iS I never kuew your hus-- ! and was lazy. Mrs. Bilks He's had a postal on his i'esk for a week now and says he can't read It because It Is wrong side up. Country Gentleman. sj Japanese Use of Seaweed Coarse forms of seaweed are utilized by the Japanese for the manufacture of a variety of objects, such as and electric clogs, picture frames, switchboards, while a substitute for cotton Is made by blending the two kinds of seaweed called In Japanese segumo and "gomoguuia. It 4 The torture Is especially acute when 4-- 4 you are lecturing on a program sup- 4 4 44 ported not by season tickets, but by 4-- 4 4-voluntary subscriptions. Then you ac4 have to see tually yourself bought (and 444 paid for, If the audience is more generous than most audiences arc). I remember a mens church club which was run this way. I Gentlemen," said the chairman, looking first at the audience and then at me. I know you are going to have a rare treat this evening, for our guest is a speaker of the highest caliber. Now, gentlemen, you cant expect to get something for nothing. Our attraction this evening costs us costs us (business of fumbling In his pocket for a page of memoranda while I prayed God to strike me dead) costs ns $390.G0. There must be ona thousand men here tonight. Now, i( theyll give 40 cents apiece It will cover everything and leave $10 In the treasury for next time." Ushers passed the hat. The chairman counted the receipts with a growing expression of disgust. He stepped forward and flung up his hand. he exclaimed In a Gentlemen, tone which would have wrung remorse from a tiger, the returns are all In and they amounted to Just $28.75! 5" Lo than three cents apiece! Though I knew I was worth less than half that sum, this knowledge did not diminish the pa!i of the situation. I looked vainly about for means of escape. Guests of honor were sitting e between me and the only exit. I aware that the chairman was speaking again or still. He was ask -- 4 ing the audience If they seriously a such as myself thought speaker was worth $28.75. He was making the most of the rheiorlcal question, he was glonting over It. I was about to yield to the Impulse to rise and fell him with my chair when he paused. He was offering the audience the alternative of having the hat passed again Immediately or giving more the following Sunday. Vociferously the audience chose the latter alternative. Probably most of them would not be there next Sunday. Neither, tharr heaven, should I. The chairman turned to me. At last he was finished. lie was expecting a lecturer, whom he had tortured, to entertain a thousand men whom he had been chided, berated. Insulted. Gregory Mason in Scribners Magazine. , 4 4 4-'-4 On all sizes of Childrens Woherine HOSE. CRA Special- - On AVind-shie- ld Cl eaners an TIRE CHAINS Salina Service Station " ii p L " I'T n in ii ii, ""''I iv I, ii, Hi n Ni I,, 'i i'. w i,! , 111; 1v !, L h, i' u '' .. in Vi L 'i in ni :!i v v jv in Hii.i1 1 k iiiTITIIITJflf I, Let Us Serve You Good Groceries - - The good housewife Knows the paramount importance of buying a high standard of groceries and buying them economically It's such women who will find satisfaction in the purchases made here. , B.B. The Shop THE PLACE of QUALITY 55 52 . it Suiituik U.mLu,uu! .hi til ',1 j iLnl j"fu i,i q ji u tin M j,'l""jjJ ili ili ""j il'Mi I'pii lull tin 'I', 'll hi ill id J j ll nil, .ill .a!, nil mi almilmiLjiJil sari dli (Ii |