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Show fAYSOK, THE PAYSONIAIf, VICKREY RECOUNTS SCEIIESjF HONORS DEAD WIFE UTAH IlEWS REVIEW WITH MERCY WORK State Paragraph News Items HORROR of Interest National - i UTAH, FEBBUAHY 3, 1923- NOTICE TOR PUBILCATION STATEMENT Made To The Bank Commissioner 01 The State of Utah of the PAYSON BUILDING AND LOAN SOCIETY, PAYSON, UTAH. Department of the Interior. The amount of authorized . $500,000.00 capital 1280 acres of land will be, offered for 100.00 sale by the state land office at public Tar value of each share. sold Number of shares auction at Price, Utah, the morning of 1,428,00 during the year January Sst. The laud lies near WinRECEIPTS. ter Quarters. Dues on running stock. 6,621.00 225.00 Interest A to state the of road his construction proposed memory Consecrating deceased bride of leu then a year, a program in Utah for 1922, prepared in Pros books, initiation and 357.00 transfer fees perilous service to humanity In the office of H. C. Means, stale road accounts 11,95 cholera-infecteSundry sone famine of engineer, shows a grand total of 120.80 :he 2192 Armenia, Alfred D. Merritt, a young miles of work planned for the year, at Finos Washington State College man, formeran estimated cost of $2,773,052.74. Total Receipts .. $ 7,236.87 ly of Montana, but lately of Tacoma, DISBURSEMENTS haa entered the overseaa service of the Actual contsruotlon work on the Near Eaat Relief. viaduct will begin April 1, ac- Loans on Mortgage $ 6,500.00 securities Nearly all 1919-2- 0 students of the W. cording to assurance given ty bridge 3. C. In Pullman remember the pretty engineer of the state road commission Expenses, including 544.95 .... salaries campus romance of Merritt and Miu at a meeting held at the Weber club Cash on hand at close of Miriam Edey, also of Tacoma, which In Ogden, with the representatives of : .. 15S.89 fiscal year :ulmlnated In their marriage at Mosfederal bureau of public roads, the the 33.03 Furniture and fixtures cow, Idaho, In November, 1920. state road commission, the county com. Merritt is the son of O. M. Merritt, $ 7,236.87 t veteran railroad man of the West, mission and the chamber of commerce. Total Disbursements who 20 years hack was with the Butte, At a meeting of fanners of Gunnison, Salaries paid itg officers. Sec'y-TreasAnaconda A Pacific, who a few years Ray Monsen.... Ceaterfield, Mayfield, Axtell, West view igo was chief clerk to Former SuperClarion and Fayette, held at Center-field- , ....... intendent Rapelje of the Northern Total salaries .... definite steps were taken toward ASSETS. building a pea canning factory for Gun. Cash on hand nlson valley.1 A preliminary organiza- Loans on mortgage security tion was formed ansi plans nrade for Sundry accounts, supplies selling stock in the concern to the on hand ......... farmera At the meeting more than Furniture and fixtures $10,000 was subscribed, ..... $ 6,869.58 Total assets The Davis County Dairy association LIABILITIES. , has determined to proceed to the erec- Running stock and tion of a factory to handle the milk dividends 6,819 58 50.00 produced .by Ita members herds Undivided profits The to announcement made. directors were instructed at a recent Total liabilities . ..$ 6,869.58 meeting of the stockholders to proceed Ray Monsen being first duly sworn to the purchase of a factory she not according to law deposes and says, to Invite Salt Lake and Utah county that he is Secretary of the above named company; that- - the statements dlarymen to join in the movement. made in the foregoing report are true and correct and that said statement contains a full and correct exhibit of the condition of said company s business at the close of the year 1921. RAY MONSEN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of January, 1922. LEE R. TAYLOR, Notary Pubile. Alfred D. Merritt Who Will Help eommission expires October 4, My to Near East Needy. r Carry Mercy 1924. Relief Leader Views W, S. C. Man, Left Widower, Relics of Near East Trige Enlists for Perilous Re lief Service. dies; Pleads for Help. 1 . 1 BY CHARLES V. VICKREY Gtnsral Secretary Near Eaat Relief, 161 Fifth Avenue, New York. d I have been in the Caucasue and in the heart of .Armenia. I have eeen the dead and dying of starvation. I walked through streets of once prosperous cities, where not one particle merchandise could be of worth-whil- e seen for sale. Streets and market places are used chiefly as bartering places where people endeavor to exgarment, or other change a second-hanpersonal property for food with which to satisfy hunger. This was last August One's imagination recoils before the picture of what conditions will be in February and March! The question naturally occurs are the people to blame, and why do they not regain One of the main reasons is that these lands were occupied by enemy forces until the 21st of April, 1921, with no transportation or communication to the ontside world. After April 21, it was impossible to procure sufficient seed and plant enough land to produce adequate food supplies. Then, too, the fact that I have stood beside heaps of human bones and bodies representing the remains of 500 women and children killed in one spot within the year and these were only a part of the 12,000 who perished in that vicinity suggests the reign of terror that has paraactivilyzed all normal ties. These people are trying to help themselves and the existing government is doing all that is humanly possible for a government to do under present conditions, but without outside Jielp help from the whole of America there will be a death rate in the Caucasus during the coming year comparable only with that which many of our workers witnessed three years ago. Happy In Americas Care. Of course there is a brighter side within our orphanage compounds, where the children ate no- - longer hungry, and where they laugh and sing and play. It Is a gratifying sight to see these children, thousands of them, at work making their own clothing for the winter from cast-of- f American and empty flour sacks, and otherwise bending every effort to meet their own needs. These children we will probably, on present prospects, be able to keep alive, but we must face the question of how much we can do toward taking in those naked, starving little orphaned creatures outside. Because funds so far received have not come in sufficient quantity, we cannot salvage these human atoms who are pounding at our orphanage gates and on our hearU. Americans, In your after-wa- r calm, I plead with you, stretch out a hand to hese victims of relentless war, beside Whose tragedies and sufferings our gravest problepns here gt home are trivial. To the land where there is no food to he bought, nor money with which to buy It, I ask you to send your practical American dollars to save from death this remnant of suffering humanity that it struggling SO bravely png so desperately to save itself. d self-suppor- gar-men- u RIv-erdal- e .' Pacific at Qlendlve, and who today is chief clerk with the same railroad at Tacoma. Misa Edey was a graduate of the Lincoln High School of Tacoma, and the groom a graduate of Stadium "High, not far away, but they, met for the firat time at the W. S. C. The young bride died in September at Spokane, where Merritt waa connected with the Spokesman-Review- . Merritt took the body back to Tacoma for burial, then, immediately arranged through Dr. Sherman L. Divine of Spokane, Northwest chairman of the Near Eaat Relief, for enltatment In the overseas service of that society. He ailed from New York for Constantinople December 19. Potltleal Strategy. J'Affer a member of caqgiwaa has ii Washington for k time he IlYlid acquires the- airs of a statesman." "Most of my colleagues do, Mid Senator Snortsworthy, "but personal: y I prefer to look like g small town business man. I may not impress foreign visitors as much, but It makes me stronger with the folks back home when a constituent of mine returns from a visit to Washington and tells the OuWawed Then. the boys there are no frills about Jim 8am I never see you with Mlaa Snortsworthy. He's Just aa much a Olddlngs any more.' friend of the plain people aa he ever Lou No; I couldn't stand her vu- was." Birmingham lgar laughing. Sam So! I hadn't noticed It. Mummy's Wisdom. Lou No'gou weren't around when "Mummy, may I have that chocoI proposed tosher. late you promised me now? V "Bless the child! Didnt I tell you Preventable Merest Firoa. shouldnt have any at all If yon you More than 160,000 forest fires have dtdnt keep quiet?" occurred In the United Sthtes during - mmnnijr," Tw80 Of five the past these, years. per HWpll, the lonKcryou keep quiet the cfnt were dup tq humpn agpnalee sod sooner youll get It." Brooklyn Eagle. pppe therefore, preventable. We can submit no stronger of future safety than a salt record of long and continuous success. The recent years of flngnplal stress have been no exception we have gone right on earning for oqr stockholders safeguarding the savings of our clients. OF VERY PHAM TRUST 8ERVI0I EXV PERTLY HANDLED THU INSTITUTION, Zions Swings Bank &TRUSTCCX Cali Lets City, UtA !MMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii sssssssasr STATE OF UTAH, Office pf Bank Commissioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the Slate of Utah, do hereby eer. tify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, now- - on file in my office this 24th day of Jan- ary - an?', - , ' 1922. . f SETH PIaTON, Bank Commissioner. . . , ; 9 , - - Mrs. John Culley Recording Sec. Utah federating qf AU appeal for cooperation in solving unemployment problems among mum-her- s of the American Legion was nada to atate Officials by the executive committee of the 'Legion, of the state, particularly of those deparments having considerable numbers of employees, in supplying work to aa many former service men as possible, The state officials promised to support the movement In every way possible, That the art exhibit which was re- cently held In Logan by the American Federation of Arts was of exceptional Importance Is evidenced by an article which appeared recently In tfie New York Times. The news item aq(3 In part "The Metropolitan Muaoum of Art has lent to the American Federation Of ArU for circulation a collection of paintings including wqrKa by modern American and European masters. This exhibition was recently Shown In Logan, Utah, under the auspices of the Agricultural college of Utah. Folk songs, patriotic songs and popular soug wll be taught to the people of ytah communities, together with siiedal courses In art applied t the home, according to a recent announcement by the University of Utah Extension Division. This service grows from the. conviction that Utah people are more than passingly Interested in the adequate expression of beauty in their daily lives. The Instruction In music will Include community music In which there will be laboratory practice iq conducting mass singing, as well as evidence 4 Psr Cent Interest Paid on Dope fits o United Status Land Oliieo at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 26, 1922. Notice ig hereby given that Guy Shoemaker, of Santaquiu, Utah, who, on July 26, 1917, made homestead entry, No. 021566, for Farm Unit A or EVi NEV4, Section 17, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice to of iutention make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clurk of the District Court, at lrovo, Utah, Uiff Simona 1000 2.00 35 ou the 18th day of March, 1922. BET BULL, Secretary. Claimant names as witnesses: I., A. Cooper, Orson Carter, O. T. Munduy nud S. S. Watson all ot SALEM IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPANY, NOTICE OP BIENSuntaquiii, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, NIAL MEETING. . Register. Notice is hereby given that the bi- - ' PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP enoial meeting of the . stockholders NOTICES of the Salem Irrigation and Canal Consult County Clork or respective Company will be held at the City signers for further information. Hall iu Salem, Utah County, Utah ou ' the 11th day of February la the District Court of the Fourth Saturday 1922, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., for Judicial District of the State of Utah, the purpose of electing officers for the in and for Utah County. ensuiug two years, hearing the report PROBATE DIVISION. of the last two years and voting upon In the matter of the estate of the proposition to amend the articles JOHN B. BUTLER, Deceased.. of incorporation and the transaction NOTICE TO CREDITORS. of such other business as may properCreditors will present Claims with ly cotno before the meeting. It is vouchers to the undersigned at Pay- - proposed to amond the Article 18 of son, Utah, on or before the 15th day said articles of ineorpontion so that of March, A. D. 1922. the same wUl read aa followa ; ELLEN M. BUTLER, Administratrix, ARTICLE 18. At each biennial First Publication January 13, 1922. meeting of the stockholders of this Last Publication February 10, 1922. corporation, the board of directors all submit an estimate of the eosts In the District Court of the Fourth and the amount of "funds necessary Judicial District of the State of Utah, for carrying on the busineee of ; the iu and for Utah County. company during the ensuing two years PROBATE DIVISION. and shall recommend the amount of In the matter of the estate of assessment that should be levied eaeh CLARISSA J. TANNER, Deceased. of the ensuing two years, and - the NOTICE TO CREDITORS. " stockholders shall vote ''upon and Creditors will present claims with authorize the amonag of assessment vouchers to the undersigned at Pay-son- , that the board shall hav $w4r ! to Utah, on or before the 15th day levy for each of the ensuing two of March, A. D. 1922 years, and when so authorised by the '1 EZRA L. TANNER, Administrator. sjockholdera the board of directors First Publication January 13, ' 1922. shall have power- - to levy add collect Last Publication February 10, 1922. such assessment. Ia case the stockholders shall for any reason fail to vote on the assessment .o be levied DELINQUENT NOTICE. then the directors shall have power PAYSON COPPER MINING CO. to levy the assessment as recommended. All assessments shall be levied At a meeting of the board of dir- and collected in the manner provided ectors of the layson Copper Mining by law and the statutes' of the 8taite company on tho third day of Decern, of Utah in forqe at the time of makber, 1921: an assessment of two dol- ing any assessment. This notice is lars por thousand, on all outstanding givoa and the said meeting ia called stock, waa ' levied. Notice is hereby by order of the board of directors. ' ANGUS D. TAYLOR, Secretary. given, that unless said assessment is ' paid on or before the first day of First publication January 13, 1922. stock will be 1922, Last February publication . February 2, 1922. ' eaough Wqrpens Clubs, Age-Heral- ' ui offered for sals oa that data at public auction, to th kigheet bilder, to pay the assessmeat and ooat of advertising. Sale will be held at 2 o 'clock P.M. at the Modem Pharmacy. Name Cert. No. Amt. . t No. ah. Dua Feme 2500 $5,00 48. 04 Ivan Burqueet 2.00 1000 Orral McClellaju 25 1000 2.00 20 Orral McClellan 2.00 1000 Robert Mitchell 12 2000 4.00 John Smith 8 1375 2.70 23 1000 2.00 Byron Reece 33 1000 2.00 Byrn Reece Heber J. Curtis 24 0000 10.00 musical appreciation which will Include the Study of great masters and will familiarize the people with music of our own day. Art in the home will be studied with special attention to artistic use of color and design In the home ; furniture ; beauty in dreza and pictures and decorations. Official Washington expects soon to see a fund of $150,000,000 available for reclamation work in the west, ac. cording to an Ogden attorney, who has returned from a business trip to the east which took hhn to the nations capltol. Sugar beets planted between April and May 10 have a better chnce of Hthstanding the white fly, or leaf bug, feat, according to experts who are as the best arging early planting Method of combating this evil. 10 Bleeding and Sore Gums Teeth ;V on Edge t - Are Sure Indications that You Have YOU CAN BE CURED JJ i T ownsenefs Pyoswhea Remedy Will Cure You At All Drug Stores , |