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Show J 1925 ' .Hican 25 THE SOU, PRICE. UTAH EVERT PEIDAT. PAGE t lV' TERES PROFESSIONAL A Daring Departure in 1921 )R. R. S. SMYL1E llihii lVf.iiOiUiT - iu tuH Smfnii Vii.iiii- - lllHw ; UeMi1clt- True (Vumien-iu- l - JSJ h'iiI Saving Rank P.M;.. Price. I'lah. "Hi in RUGGERI. JR., M. D. and SurgeiHi (QUARLES Service 1 riii(inn ASHINlilON, 0., Nov. 9. The department of oommereel announces a nummary of the finaiu-stotUtirs of the state of! I tan for the fiseal year tMmg Novemlvr 3n. 19J1. The payments! for maintenance and operation of the peneral deicrtmeut of ih? rR. R. M. JOKES fiscal year ending Novemlvr .TO, ltrj-l- iimountod to Phjfcii-iami fb.oltT.Sll or $13.92 ivr capita. This S3 163.1 p) upyor-- j Olxtetnr and ltisvit'H of CnildrOB A- .- lH tu the minor civil divisions ofVt tie St te. 'Hfui,. T101in, siivai HuiUmj. PrU-- Utah. In 1923 the comparative for maintenance and capita operation: jht $13.67 p- WINTERS of general departments was and in 1917 $S. 11. Th inter-- 1 DRJ SurgeM lfairU.. est on debt amounted to $466,133 and outlays for permanent im- -i provements 2.412. ISP. The total payments, therefore, for os-- i jvnses of general departments, interest and outlays were $9,613.-4oThe totals include all payments for the year, whi ther made from current revenues or from the proceeds of lnnid issuo. Of the F. S. THOME irovcrnmcntal msis ri'jiovted ahovo, 2.72 67$ va for highway s, ;413.2$2 lving for mainteiiMi.v and $2.3tY.3!)6 for cor-- t ruction. Aviii.m, liefer, Utah The K.tal ivveime iv i ipi s for 1 92 1 w ere i I .31 2 S32 or $23.79 i j per capita. This was st.lTuji.ssS more than the total pavnn nt of HR. H. B. GOETZMAN 'f Ihose fur permanent improvements and $1,- Iviiil-- t ,S9i,.o9 more than the imthose for including. permanent v Unv Work lid 7T t.clMifioil. IMui nrm'imi.mie Inis MHph.s of levenue is reflected m purchase of (Viumm-iu- i Hunk Rid., Price. rub dil-investments, payment of and increased cash balances nut r GLENN WILLIAM RICHARDS shown in this summary. Irujwrty and sivcial taxes rejreseiited i3-per cent of the total revenue for 1921. r5.5 for 1923 and 59.3 for 1917. The incrtaise in the amount of projvrty and spivial col- - iirM In AttiMiJanor. Kltroaa lected was 105.4 jvr cent from 15117 to 1923 and 20.8 from 15123 Oxide anil t) mm. Milm Rntldlng. Office Tel JOi. Re. 1X7 W. to 1924. The per capita projvrty and sjocial were 12.68 in 1924, PRICK. UTAH 10.67 in 1923 and 3.76 in 1917. Earnings of general departments or compensation for services rendered by state officials represent ed 6.0 per cent of the total revenue for 1924, 6.9 for 1923 and 7.5 for 1917. Business Kmliy, Floor Hilvaanl Building. and business licenses contributed 14 per cent of the total revenue Office, Beeum!PRICK. PTA1I for 1924, 10.8 for 15123 and 6.7 for 1917. Receipts from business license consist chiefly of taxes exacted from insurance and other incorporated companies and from sales tax on gasoline, while those from ones comprise chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amount spaid for hunting and fishing privileges. The net indebtedness (funded less sinking fund assets) on November 30, 1924, was 8,097,000 or 16.73 per capita. In 15)23 the per capita was 18.29 and in 15)17 it was (.32. For 1924 the assessed valuation of projvrty subject to ad valorem taxation was The amount of state taxes levied was 4,894,443 665,451,862. and the per capita levy 10.11, OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At law 1L j , im-lude- - , 1 I . - - 3. j . ! . . today, si the nations standard t I 3 for small home heating EAUTIFUL, yes, but will it work ? 5 Many questions, like this one, greeted the Heatrola in 1921. It was so differ-ein appearance and operation from anything known before. From the But Heatrola worked ! first of the day installation, its success was assured. For Heatrola, handsome as a fine mahogany cabinet, and as easy to keep clean, does the work of a basement furnace! It keeps every room in the house, upstairs and down, cozy and snug in B i nt 8 f There coldest weather. And requires no more fuel than any stove requires. Tens of thousands of homes enjoyed Heatrolas furnace comfort last Winter many thousands more y will own Heatrolas before snow flies. Right here in this community, the homes of many of your neighbors are kept warm by this modern heating method. Let us show you these Heatrolas, and tell you how easily you can own one, too. Phone us now, before Fall advances further. non-busine- ss Office In Onnntv (VuthouM. PRICK. UTAH is only one I HEAER0IA IT 10.1 iim i U EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 4. H. PRICE, UTAH Announcement is made by Dr. John A. Widtsoe, who has again magnanimously consented to act as state chairman of this year's Christmas seal sale, i Hii ik St Phone ML IK Kina and ihipa from tho bou Union Pacific bitnmin-Rin- a of Pleasant Valley Carbon (tore, or iir district None range, grate, bet-fa- r i plant manufacturing fnr-- Knal of any and superior ji mj for storage. Ones tri-ita- insisted upon. Get ioi from the general offices i sales agency, Walker Bank aiding. alt Lake City, Utah Yonr average woman gets her complexion about as quickly as a man shaves. LOT FOR SALE feet frontage by two hundred fourteen and a hall in depth. Half interest in hundred and twenty-fiv- e feet, of brick walL Adjoins Davis Auto and Machine company on the south. East side South Main street Terms may be arranged. lairty-nin- e R; W. CROCKETT Price, Utah IiS miHiuiiirini-Tits- . The Hun. Price, Utah Boogie Men" Who Will Go After Them In the Beehive State. If U Mii or 26 that every AGENTS NAMED Time solves most problems, but this is a day when few are willing to wait for anything. 3 111 0. i I Long expected appointments fur four of the federal prohibition agents working in Utah under direction of Joseph E. Richards, the state deputy, wpre received from Washington, D. C., via the district office at Denver, Colo., last Friday. The appointments are retroactive to October 10th, the date when those under the old regime expired, so I lint these will receive pay for work done without any formal itp-- : 'jHiintment under direetiou of Rieh-- I ards. Those named an J es.se Cannon, chief enforcement officer; John Far-rel- l, W. S. Bcatie and L. K. Hammond, who works out of Providence. Four agents have not been reappointed, though it has been indicated that three of thei-- will rcreive aj-- I (ointments dated October 28th. Carl Jackson, funner district chief when Utah, Wyoming and. Colorado comprised a district, is appointed assist- ant administrator iji charge under Administrator John Vivian when the new plan was put into effect under which Utah, Colorado and New Mexico are administered from Denver. Jackson is a Wyoming man and it ia claimed that hia failure to recommend certain Utah agents has been the chief cause of the delay in official appointments. HOW AND WHEN TO GET THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS OFF 4 Most becoming Hat The hats wa are showing will win yonr instant approval for they have that indefinable, yet vital dement called style." . i J When we say the Mode in Millinery, we mean the very latest creations as shown by tho leading milliners of the country. We are showing soma at from 5.00 to $7.50. Bessie Kennedy, Millinery Incorporated PRICE, UTAH IIow, when and where to mail your Christmas packages for army men outside the United States was announced at Washington, D. C.f last Saturday. Those destined for the Canal rone or Porto Rico must be in the hands of the general superintendent, army transport service, Brooklyn, K. T., by November 22d, and for Honolulu, Guam or Manila should be sent for receipt by the superintendent at Fort Mason, San Francisco, by November 20th. The shipments to Honolnlu also may be made through New York, but they must be there by November 20th, when the Bteamer Edgemoore departs, arriving on December 21st. Packages Christmas Box," must be labled bear the name and address of the sender and are limited to twenty pounds in weight and two eubic-fcin volume. et Nothing beats tbe water wagon as a means of transportation. Halls Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. SflfJ hr mr 4h ytmt F. J. Ct.NEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio ;art of the state is now completely organised with local committees for the sale of these penny messengers of health. The sale opens on Thanksgiving Day and closes wtih Christmas eve. Utah is culled ujNn to raise fifty thousand dollars, which represents ten cents for each, man, woman and child in our state. Dr. Widtsoe has surrounded himself with an advisory committee eumjHised of leading men and women in each county. It will in no way supplunt the local committees which has already been appointed to take actual change of the sale, hut will help it whenever called ujsm for assistance. Another jmrjsise I)r. Widtsoe has in apjNiinting an advisory committee is in the event it is necessary to reorganise any committee which may lie out of commission through the chairman moving away or through sickness or death, as was the case in a number of places throughout the state last year. In such an emergency Dr. Widsue will have dcKiiditli!c men and women in every county whom he can call on to help him. in Carliun county lie has selected these prominent junple: Mrs. Grace A. Csicr, Curl R. Marcusen, Don C. Woodward, Jr.. Mrs. J. Rex Miller, A. W. Horsley, Mrs. lsaladl B. UTAH MOTOR VEHICLE CENSUS TAKEN BY DEPUTIES Deputies from the Utah state board of equalizations office on November 1st completed a census" of the motor vehicles in Utah. The number is 75,008. of these 65,182 are passenger and 9826 trucks, including those belonging to the state, cities, counties and districts for an approximate number of the latter cannot be bad at this time. In that licenses for motor vehicles are being applied for at the rate of seventy-fiv- e per day, the number which will be in the state on January 1, 1926, and subject to taxation will be approximately ninety thousand or a vehicle for practically every fifth person. The figures have been given to the state board and taken from the records in the office of the secretary of state. The assessors who will beon gin the work of listing property the of year first coming hand the day will therefore have figures on which will be they can make returns which In tbe placed on the rolls for 192(5. tax rolls for 1926, which arc now bebeen ing prepared, two columns have added so that the motor vehicles may all lie entered and a check made intelligently with the fipirea in the office of the state board of equalization and assessment and the assessors returns. The figures by counties are given in tiie adjoining tabulation. counDaggett' which is the smallest of in population, state in the point ty has the fewest cars. Palt Lake mines in with the largest number with Weber next and Utah third. San Juan, which is as large as all New England, passenger cars has but eighty-seve- n trucks- - This is the and twenty-on- e PRATT . H-1- STEVENSON LUMBER Corner Main and 10th law Rooms 5 and 0. Hilvacnl BntMlnf. ESTATE BUILDS Mfi A. McGEE Attorney At . Attorney At law Bryner and Mrs. II. IL West of Price, Suite 805. Eleetrle Building. R. It. Kirkpntriek, Kunnyside, Mrs. T. PRICK, UTAH J. Pamilcy, Winter Quarters and J. E. Pettit, Jleincr. T.ENRY RUGGERI In his letter to each member of bis Attorney At law advisory committee Dr. Widtsoe pays Office In the MUencnl Building. a well deserved tribute to the splendid PRICK, UTAH work of the Utah Public Health association under the direction of James R. W. DALTON H. Wallis, executive secretary. He Attorney At Law says : Office In the Miiyacni Building. I am glHil to devote the little time may be necessary to help onward TRICK, UTAn that the Christmas seal sale. It is a good UERDINAND ERICKSEN Attorney At law cause, one which all good citixens should join. As I look over the results 717 Jndre Bitlldins of the work of the Utah Public Health BALT LARK CITY, UTAn association since its lieginuing 1 am more than pleased with the great ser- FREDERICK E. WOODS vice which has lnen rendered the jmo-pl- e Attorney At Law at u very small co.-- t. The. fuet that Office. Electric Building. the money collected is sNnt within PRICK, I7TAH the state for the licnffil of our citi xens makes this tyic of assistance GEORGE J. CONSTANTINE very desirable indeed. I Isdieve most Attorney At law thoroughly that the greatness otflhe coming race will be founded ufCin a strong, healthy body. When the jiliysi cal orgnni.ation is in paid condition then man is able to express himself mentally and spiritually much more forcibly and completely thou can otherwise In the ease. It is a great resjamsibilitv, but 1 believe the Utah Public Health association as it now stands is capable of meeting it coin iletoly. I Suite 12, Hllvaent Building. Formerly Occupied Bv Price k Fouta. PRIOR. UTAH J IE.IrenPLYNN' Undertaker . Ned and Embabner Ambiilanre Service Telephone 20. PRICK, UTAH YALLACE ft HARMON Undertaker and IJrmaed Emb aimers One Block South of L. D. 8 TabernadSb Office Phone 158. Rea. 115m. VEHICLES BY COUNTIES. PRICE, UTAH Total 104 2.W11 8.100 XJI10 E. DIM 20 AST. KA 211 AIN l.Ml 100 1.781 400 235 285 ION 80.412 BERTOT PAINT SHOP Auto Painting L S. and I Ilaya ayatems Doll or Gloaa Finish Half Block East of Courthouao Phone 23S PRICE, UTAH REN BEAN General Painting Contractor Phone IMm. PRICK, UTAH I. W. HAMMOND J i Licensed Abstractor of Tltlca 1.A1S Abstracts of title furnished to an 1.725 1.805 piece or tract in Eastern Utah. Fire written in the beet companies. 1.827 AOO Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor Bib 6,W7 vegnt Building, Price, Utah. OX2 0.'!0 14A 8.837 75,008 first time that a census of motor vehicles has been compiled in the state. Stagnant, decayed matter in tbe stomach and bowels may eause serious trouble. Constipation undermines vour health, decreases your resistance and impairs vour vitality HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will rid you of constipation. Price fading company. Applcgmwers report this year that their effects are bearing fruit Cheap matches are all rgbt if you happen to strike a good one. Wedding announcements. Tbe Sun. United States Fuel Go, Largest Producers of Domestic Coal In Utah. Producing tbs Famous KING BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA and PANTHER COALS |