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Show V4 TEII)AY. JANUARY. 21, 1921 JUDGE WOOLLEY THE SUN. PRICE, UT AH E VER Y FRIDAY. TAKES OATH ON MONDAY, AT ZION COUNT GIVES HIM THIRTY-SITO THE GOOD. . X Xepresestativt Whitmor of Carbon Introduces Bill In tho Lower House Tor Appointment of tho Second Jndgo In the Seventh District Hon. Y. E. Woods Map Get It injury and dissatisfaction to litigants. Tribute is id to the efficient work of Judge George Christensen in his holding night court sessions in an effort to clear the calendar. The petition closes with the suggestion that an additional judge is necessary, and petitions that measures be taken to that end. The petition of the Rotayy club of Price is in the form of a resolution, rites the same conditions as those offered by the members of the bar of Carfon county and recommends that the legislature pass appropriate legislation authorizing immediate appointment of an additional judge. Concurrent with tho presentation of the petitions Monday, Representative Whitmore offered a bill in the house providing for an amendment to the state statutes which will permit the appointment of an additional judge in the Seventh whose term of offiee shall be until the first Monday in January, 1925, and until a successor shall be elected and qualify. In the event that the bill becomes a law it is believed that Hun. F. E. Woods of Price will be named the second judge. Judge Woolley, who succeeds Judge Christensen is a resident of Sanpete count'. Carbon and Sanpete are the two largest of the five comprising the Seventh district. Hon. Dil worth Woolley took tLe oath of offiee last Monday morning 4 judge of the Seventh district after n contest in which the ballots east in the district were canvassed under the supervision of Judge P. C. Evans, then of the Third district court, who was assigend by Gov. Simon to sit upon the case. Secretary of State Crockett administered the oath and Judge Woolley took up the duties of his offiee immediately. In the official count it had been UTAH INSURANCE FUND TO fuund that Judge Woolley hid been DECLARE DIVIDENDS SOON defeated by a small margin, when he asked for a recount It was found The Utah state insurance fund is in the Storrs precinct of Carbon instructed by the state industrial .county that thirty-on- e straight votes commission to' declare such a divihad not been counted for Judge Wool-ley- dend as may be safely made, applyand these with others gained in ing the same to the next policy prethe canvass gave him a safe majority miums after July, 192L The order against his opponent. Judge George is in the shape of a resolution: Christensen. Whereas, See. 3096 of the workIt is understood that Judge Chris- mens compensation law of ths state tensen does not expect to appeal to of Utah empowers the state industhe state supreme court, although he trial commission to exercise control has six months yet in which to do so. over the state insurance fund, and There are not enough votes counted to do any and aU things which are as straight republican where the vot- necessary or convenient in the aders placed a cross opposite Christen- ministration thereof or in connection sen's name, after they had voted with the insurance business to be earstraight republican, which votes were, ned on by it under the provisions according to Judge Woolley, thrown of this title, and, out The law states that they must Whereas, the state insurance fund be, as no person can vote for oppo-sit- e shall have been in operation four candidates on the same ballot years on July 1, 1921, which covers But if Judge Christensen wishes he sufficient period of time to detercan take the case to the supreme mine the amount of reserves to to court on this point, and ask for erected to adequately meet the anruling on the constitutionality of the ticipated and unexpected losses and law. to carry the claims to maturity, The original eount gave the arising during the first year of operto Judge Christensen by twenty-on- e ation, now therefore to it votes. The contest now decided Resolved, that the state insurance in favor of Judge Woolley makes fund be instructed and is hereby ordered to declare such dividend as Aery district judge in the state may be safely made, applying same on the next policy premium after WORK IN THE SEVENTH IS 1st, where insurance contracts July TOO HEAVY FOR ONE JUDGE have been and are now with the state Petitions to the state legislsture insurance fund in accordance with from the members of the bar of Price provisions of law, and where diviand from the Kotary club of this city, dend is due an insurer who has withsaid dividend asking that an additional district drawn from the fund, Be it further in cash. shall to jmid lie Seventh the for judge provided shall resolution this that Resolved, Judicial district, comprising Sincte, 1921. effective toconie 1, July San Juan and Grand Carlton, Emery, counties, were presented in the house SCHOOL DRAMATIC of representatives Monday. Backing HIGH STAGING PILGRIM PLAY it up was a bill, offered by Representative Whitmore of Carlton county, Next Thursday evening, January which provides for two district 27th, at 8 oclock in the high school judges in this district The petition nuditorinm, the Carbon County High recites that the Seventh Judicial dis- School Dramatic club will stage the trict is one of the largest in the state, pilgrim play, Rose o Plymouth that it not only covers cossiderable Town. and the public is cordially territory, but the different parts of invited. This play ia being given in the district are somewhat isolated, keeping with the tercentenary movemaking travel between them slow ment which is nationwide. and difficult. The reason for the The play ia a delightful romantic filing of the petition, the members of comedy in four acts, dealing with the the bar association of Price say in life of the pilgrims in Plymouth their petition, is that the districts (New England) daring the historical legal business especially in Carbon period from 1622 to 1623. It casta county has been rapidlj increasing, some sidelights upon the relation of so that in the last twelve months the pilgrims to the Indians, and comprolmbly twice as many cases were bines an interesting love theme with filed as there were tea yean ago. a fascinating picture of pilgrim doImportance of the litigation filed mestic life. also is put forth as an argument for The cast includes eight persons another judge. There Las been a four boys and four girls. The dramarked increase in criaiinal cases in matis ia as follows: the last two years, due to a large ex- Rose depersonae Ann Plautz la Noye. . Monroe Hlxon tent to the increased foreign element, Garret Fooler and civil cases have been neglected Miriam Chillingaley, Helen MocKnight Philippe de la Nove for the trials of criminal eases. Chesley Gunderson The result has lieen, says the John Ronacoi John Margeson Iva Fausett. that virtually no civil rases ltnrhara Standlsh Steve Lauries have been tried in Carton county Miles Standish aunt since June, 1920, which has resulted Resolute Story, Captains Theura Snow in a congestion of the calendar and NO NOTICE IS NEEDED There is no necessity of filing notices of intention to take advantage of the act postponing until July 1st, next, the annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims for 1920. You will have many possessions the That a contrary idea has arisen with coming year, but the most priceless of regard to the fact, Congresman Mays all will be health. Without health it explains, that during the war, laws is difficult to accumulate wealth, and which were passed exempting claim Ihc man or woman without money owners from doing assessment work misses many of the legitimate enjoy- provided that notice of intention to ments of life. This difug store has the take advantage of the measure had to means of keeping you well if you keep be filed with the county recorder. in touch with it. Our large and varied Such action, he says, was not necessupply of reliable remedies for slight sary in this instance, because the time ailments is the secret of health. for doing assessment work was exnot enIt ;s easier to check than good is to it cure, tended and the obligation nd these remedies arc for checking tirely removed as previously was the Sickness before it reaches the stage case. where a physician 'is required. . MUSICAL TREAT COMING Price Glee club is to appear in concert at the Fkn theater the evening of January 24th, next Monday, in connection with the pictures. Prof. A. L. Woodward is its director. The Main and Depot Streets other members of the dub are W. E. PRICE, UTAH Stoker, George Jorgensen, Henry C. Gibbs, GeorgeBoyden, Forrest WheelMalkin of Xew York City is er, George A. Wootton, M. T. Harthe oldest woman in this mon, Albert Horsley, W. Glenn Harto be admitted to citizenship, mon, Tony Bryner and O. T. Ilannon. lust eighty-tw- o years of ape, The latest popular and classic songs went before the are on the program for Monday evewntly and received her papers. ning, next. Barn-burge- r n . ; pe-titin-n, . WHAT rot my BE LOOKED WITH HUM PAGE THREE AT PRICE SUGAR FIGURES FOR UTAH MADE PUBLIC. apt; Series 21 Special-Si- x Sedan the enclosed car de luxe Fanners of This State Get the Heaviest Yield Per Acre, But Szcchar-rin- e Content Ia Lower Than In Several Others Profit of Manufacturer! Largely In the Handling Since the resident of the Trice River YaUey ire hoping for the establishment soon of a sugar factory at Price, figures made public last Sat unlay in a bulletin from the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C., will prove of much interest locally. It shows that the farmers of Utah got the biggest yield cr acre 'in sugar beets of any state where this erop is important According to the estimates of the department Utah fanners averaged 11.57 tona per acre, while the next state was Colorado with a yield of 10.7 tona per acre. The average for the United States was nearly two tons less than the Utah figure, being 9.69 tons. Although the Utah fanners raised most beet a per acre, theirs had the smallest sugar content as shown in the same bulletin. The sugar content of Utah toeis was 15.41 per cent as compared with 17.90 per cent in California, 15.83 in Colorado, 16.08 in Idaho, 16.21 in Michigan, 15.70 in Nebraska and 15.66 in Ohio. Comparing the yield in sugar per ton of beets obtained by Utah manufacturers with California it is shown that the California factories obtained more than seven dollars more from the sugar from a ton of beets than did the Utah manufacturers Estimating the Utah return in sugar nt two hundred and fifty-fiv- e pounds of sugar per ton of beets, a maximum figure, and the price received at ten cents a pound, well above the present market, the Utah manufacturers obtained $25.50 for the sugar. The department of agriculture also gives the average price paid in 1920 for toots as $11.66 per ton. California manufacturers, on the other hand, got thirty-fiv- e pounds of ton-ofrom a beets for which sugar they paid an approximate average of $13.62. At the atove price tho Californians receive $35.10 for the sugar or a net above the beet cost of $21.48, while the Utah margin atove tho licet cost was about $13.84 or a difference of $f.64. From this margin atove toot cost must come ajl the expenses of operation, financing and soforth. The total production of sugar in Utah for 1920 was 153.200 tons, Utah being fourth among the states of the 0 union. Colorado was first with 0 tons, Michigan second with 0 tons, California third with tons, Nebraska fifth with 87,500 tons, Idaho sixth with 64,000 tons nnd Ohio last with 55,700 tons. There were 1,304,000 tons of beets worked in the factories. The return to the farmers of the state from this amount of beets at the average price of $11.66 ier ton was $15,206,640. t Special Sa price, is, THOUGH car throughout, and its solidity of construcnoderate in the Sedan tion and abundance of power combine to make it a car of unusual comfort and satisfaction. Truly, it closed car de luxe with rain-pro- wind of shield, dock, artistic jweled dome light, massive head-light- s of unique design, automatic window regulators, silk roller curtains at windows. Cord shver-Liux- l 8-da- cut-glas- s y Tires and countless other quality features. Mounted upon the Studebaker Special-Sd- c chassis, with motor, this Sedan has the ability and resourcefulness to meet every emergency of service. The commodious interior of the tonneau it indicated by tide t kk'. i'leuly of toomfar three adults to stretch out comfortably dee, soft, durable uphoLtery. $2750 Cord Tire Equipped F.O.B. Detroit MADSEN OARAGE GENERAL REPAIR WORK South of 1). & R. G. Depot PRICE, UTAH. f TROY LAUNDRY mats the Finest Coffee 1 Ever Drank. llow often have you heard this verdict from persons who have tried 302,-70- 167,-50- 163,-70- THEIR CHOICE Information recently received at the Salt Lake City army recruiting station is to the effect that hereafter recruits will not to allowed1 to select their posts unless they enlist for three years to fill known vacancies. Major A. R. Emery, bead of the station in Utah has also received orders to start an intensive drive for recruits for the Fourth division, located at Camp Lewis, Wash. The drive began January 15th. Seven thousand men must to secured to refill the ranks of the Fourth. COFFEE (Srowcroft Quality) This will also be your verdict. ARE TO REASSESS TAXABLE LAND GIVEN PINE BLUE SOME COUNTIES After a thorough inflection of assessment rolls in all counties in Utah, the state hoard of equalization will ask several counties to wipe their slates clean and start the work of valuation over again, according to William Bailey, secretary of the state board of equalization. There are a few of the eounties of Utah, says where the appraisement Bailey, work has nut been carefully done and these counties must certainly to gone over again and property revalued. Some of the counties did careful work, and their records are dependable, but it is the desire of the board of equalization that at the end of 1921 there he a complete record of all the assessable land in the state filed with the board. In addition to the faulty assessment work done in some sections, there have been lands discovered by the check of the state board which must to added to the acreage by the county officials. A check of all patents for land issued since statehood is being made and when it is completed many thousand acres will be added to the tax rolls which were not listed prior to this time, but which must be listed, as it is the purpose of the board to insist that every assessable acre to listed and taxed this year, according to Bailey. llio Trojr and Work. K WEIST, Agent. Calls For and Ivor litckci-k- . PIhiiic 2 (Ml, ItIixj, 1'tali. Everybody Knows Iim (iimmI W. IK-- 1 POOL HALL Soft Drink, Clear, Tobacco, Cigarette. Candles, Nothing But the Beat. Your Trade Solicited. i:i Nil EVA Farkor-WrctHide., Price, Vtali. or IT'S ALL COFFEE John Scowcroft & Sons Co. Coffee Roasters PRICE, UTAH IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO OGDEN, UTAH, Since 1880 ItEPORT MADE TO THE HANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF The Price Commercial and Savings Bank Located PRICE BOTTLING WORKS DRINKS AND FLAVOR-- I CANDY AND DRUM GAS. SOFT XI KY1KTK, Good delivered at your hornet promptly. Out of town orders an solicited and given the best of attention. Phone 24, PRICK, UTAH at Price, in the County of Carton, State of lTtah, at the Close of Business on the 29th day of December, 1920. v RESOURCES. Loan and diaenunt Stocks and bonds and HecurUlea, etc Ranking house'. Hue from federal reserve bank line from other banka Check on other banka in name town Cash Items Gold Silver Currency Total cash on hand Bonds and certificates deposited $56,485.27 I4S.49I.OO $ 2,281. 4C 1,820.26 160.00 2,716.24 28,926,00 Total Price Hide, Junk 10,000.00 40,000.00 94,286.04 Metal Co. Pays Rest Prices For 25.784.06 61,005.00 Special Prices For All Kinds of FURS 5956,031.67 50,000.00 70.000.00 10.014.31 13,500.00 .,. . . , $409,816.48 350.30 9,906.77 ..$ 4.960.00 10.981.40 816,595.81 Wool Hides, Pells, LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Reserved for taxes and Interest Deposits subject to check 1 lemand certificates Cashier's checks Total demand deposits Postal Having deposits Time certificates Savings deposits Total time deposit Bonds and certificates & South Ninth Street, Across the Railroad Tracks. Ilione 28: P. O. Box PRICE, UTAH SOS 419,073.4s Punch-Proo- f Tires 322,589.21 61.005.00 $956,031.97 Total State of Utah, County of Carbon ss: Carl R. Marcuse n. first being duly sworn, according to law. deposes and says that he 1 cashier of the above named hank, that the stove and foregoing report contain a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 29th day of December. 1920. CARL R. MARCUSEN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dsy of January, 1921. W. E. ANDERSON, Notary Public. (Seal) Correct Attest: J. H. LEAUTAUD. H. Ii. GOETZMAN, Directors. W. F. OLSON. State of Utah, Office or Bank Commissioner L N. T. Porter, bank commissioner of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, company, filed true and correct copy of the statement of the above named N. T PORTER. The great majority of employes in in my office this 14th day of January, 1921. , Bank Commissioner. the Sjanish toy factories are women Auto Work Done ny Competent Mechanic. North Ninth Street. Former lx at km, First-Cla- ss ('tnh-hluli- o soliMotor Co. Accessories cit your business. and Supidlc. PALMEIRI & CO. North Ninth Street, PRICE, UTAH. Wedding announcements. The Soil f.A ) |