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Show X I Alder Lois Mae An demon, Marj- - 7 Anderson, Zctta Benson, Marie Cooley,- Edna Evcrton, Dor- -' Lchool ace m (hr state In 192T wiie gamed after (These fig'iu )mueh study bj the special re- -' search staff put to work on Utah s tax - pioblems by the Compiles Interesting and Important Data on Utah Levies for Ldn-catioii- al -- Logan Ranks Well up U' 111 capita pei; i il II) Doiothv r M. Montrose Kern! Alton lil-i- Beatrice RADIO TUBES 1 . ' iti'ii (I t 1 . Hu l.itUlO "i till li a Stoll 'tt.l i rn .a n'mn,'i low -- i'ii-p- ,, loi l h I ii t a , IV Tl ,1 i si c kill pi obn m lumi (oiiiinis-lui- m Hliu the sol.itu n the a study ot (iiiititi tg $4.00 to you. Iii!- dealer named below Present is imr met hod of advertising. mt will ne eur regular - r.i EGYPTIAN DIAMOND RING For . . . . . ,$1f t we i Either Ladies or G ntlenmn s A $.".00 ALUE FOR $1.00 1)o not eompai'e I 'they eainmt pbr fohDfpetH pilau I iL.imUuIL 63 rrMTirimyTJiTraTfons; 'lu-screated a diamonds. When shown rettnllv tgyptian Diamonds e -- EXTEA SPECIAL!: A $2.00 Stickpin Free with even" I im during this .sale, Friday and Saturday Iti"1;; t Tv. i Diiii-- io a ( nstimier . ' Where Bar 1 ! ioIK mi Seholaiship Junior high school have jirt and past school levies in the tale f One reason toi .lie creation the piesait tax levision comdie mission was the desiie of state legi.slatuic to piovide eveiy school child an opportunity loi The equal educational privileges tax commission has gone tluouuli many spuabbles in its attempt to seek a vay out ot the tax riddle, but much is coming to at lot d light that piumises to ways and means for gaming the ends desired. of The state superintendent biennial re-- 1 public instructions port of collection and distribution of school tax levies, according to the commission s findings, has shown that gross inequality exists because" the oppotionments made from levies collected by vaiious taxation means in the poorer districts of the state are too inDistrict adequate to give the sc hool children equal opportunities. On the matter the following ns c p worth quoting o o. Wayne county had, in 1927, the assessed lowest valuation per Yet child of school age, $1435 Wayne county did not have the highest local school levy, being $2179 $28 91 exceeded in that respect by four Logan 2310 2193 Nor did Wayne 'Provo other districts. 3047 38.29 county taxpayers contribute the Murray 3688 48 06 least to the maintenance and 9gcien 5741 61.98 system, Sa Lake operation of Its school when calculated on a per capita These iigures show basis of average daily attendance with Provo, Is -- Two other c o u n t y distracts, along schoot trardcr,5'witirTess expendi1? actu-1 with levies, though higher tures than the state average less tor per capita ally spent with Logan, Provo, gets along operating and maintaining' support from the local levy than did Wayne comvy. good As for Ogden and Salt Lake, both They were Washington and Gar- stand well above the average. field. Take the other end of the scale. Joran school distnr in Employee Salt Lake county, had the highDus-ehesn- in-ter- m , This coupon is worth DAIRY SHOP CAFE LIFE BLUE BRING THIS COITON IT IS WORTH $4.00 Save It This Ad Will Not Appear Again Helen erM FKIDAT and SATURDAY Only Scholarship Roll From ih of these districts have schools with adequate hous-i- n tat hit it s , Wt bet count v, exceeding the 48 nulls, stood s'a'e lew b w ith , i , ' Carbon, Granite, Jaub and Ni bo distmts m over Some to piling the state levy di.sti it ts m the state have far livid nuncs and other such taxable wealih on which to make These levies toi school puipos-'Sevier. Piute, ,n e Alpme, hnurv South San Pite, North Sail Pete, e, Kane, San Juan Uintah Washington Gai field and Wavne aie even less fortunately situated than some others because of the low variety of taxable wealth within their borders Each has an assessed valuation less than $2,000 per capita Dusehesne with 2878 school population and Washington with 2369 show comparatively heavy numbers of children of school age for size of the districts, yet their per capita levy is less than half the average for the state first and serond class Some of the statistics gatber-an- d soeofid class gather Sqjne of the statistics are cd for cities m the state These are by table: ting. The first class rank: Per capita good vv Pm mg on uisor, Jacquelyn Dae, Joy Eienc.r Gladys Itid lave Pairy, 1 Stun oti.u distnets had valua'ions SPECIAL SALE P whan you us md.nd st vi 'ill 357' John1 on, Dofis are sure of Action. ..No Hum. ..Long Life valuation lor si ssod Eiin1, TtiRE PACTSZ You I Mt 1. 1 :i)-o.i Gov -- among bitwem S4 857 and 1 hei e is an average y util) hvv ii to'S 14 d stmts of 9 69 i i.h oi i.i aily the pit sent state) lu few 4 Into i i thp (!.i" the st it sion a Ro-e- (iiool puip.iMs of $4250 as compand to the shite aveiage of Iurpoes .sr!u.,ji puiii' llle of ( '.! .second t D" had 1927 Betty' Garff, Esther Monell, Mary Peteimn,. Dorothy Naida Ra hardton, Ellen! Qumney, , Ruth Skidmuie Marie Zbm-- j cun, Dale Coburn, h.uold Dibbled Uaro.a licndncks. Pubeit Newy,l G'tn Oln. Mmi on Tho as, Reid ey. Vii'.m.a Ilodgeson, Di loU'y Md.i'l, Evwii H. ..ion, '"Evelyn Baxter, Ida' olmf ClarK, Khotit tn'.ersdorfer, llnv O's n, Ware Hiamr., Dixie c.thy 4 7 of Utah Associated Mints mills, the tut levy for schools, was applied m 1"27 and added to the 9 73 mill levies of local ilistncts mad- - in, i1! state law The amount deiw d from sucl levieswhen Uq amounts cohort ed fionioihu f unit 7 wTTC adde brought the prcstubed legal $25 per capita whah i fully made 30 pei capita loi aitlai'e dadv attendant disturbs in Seven iui.il State Tax Revision Body Adiqu.Ji Friday, November 15, 192'J. THE JOURNALLOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE EIGHT t be i u announced Stholarsmp is t fi- l e mined by a point .u' ..i t , R up Gayle Carc'on. Lou Davis, first hondr roll lists tno, la u.e Kv i Ilayward ciean 5a from rating points Kearns, I'". Smi a Ka.hlten second fiom 46 to 54 rmnis Fe.erson, A. me Adame, 1st Scholarship Roll Clio Vmic Bradley, Baxter, Farrell Johnson. IIuwviu Pns-cPlanch a Kidman, Ldli Ivtoneh, MarJean Tyson, Maik Smct. Sutton Lumla vVaia Dvwm Peterson. Therese Mitchell, OnitK Crockett. Edit;. Roma has suggesHu'. tedA Russianoil engineer tractors Genevieve Cooley. Junur be that engine Virginia Budge, Vera Dunn C'rve to haul trams of freight Dibble, Robert Hamsun, M.i" ui't over froren sledges Cardon, Marguerite Forme mi tit, carrying waterways in regions having long Marian Peterson w .liters. 2nd Scholarship R Kent Tya-Dick McDemraid, At This Harvest With The Things You A cod y hi-ma- d Can! m Wm Sjtev ai t. Bla m hi Ruby Cardon, Marjorie Crookston, Ethel Eliason, Ruth Hamty. M "u Ethel Lundahl eine Jacobsen, Ruth Merrill, Margaiet Ma kit sc Dorothy Pond, Nyuia Sncpar. Wnsu Erma Shiffmun. Paulin Myrle Fletcher, Helen Bums V 1 ene Lee, Burton Cole, Domtav u-- ,r OVER JZ-X v, VapoRub YEARLY MilllON JARS USED t ' then-school- s Smelter est assessed- valuation per a low levy, but not child the lowest Boxelder and county Nebo school districts m that year had lower levies than did Jordan school districts Nor did Jordan district contribute the most to maintenance an operation of its schools, per capita of average daily attendance. Six other districts, Tmtie Noith South Summit, Morgan, Summit and Grand Countv and Salt Lake City surpassed Jordan m this respect, calling on their ta-payers to pay more than did though their assessed valuato tion per child ranged down n about 40 per cent of that in district. $4,857 was the assessed property,) valuation per capita child of - It had . Joi-da- n, Joi-da- Shot By Friend Kellogg, Nov. West, 18, a (APi Ken-ne- di smelter a tried to tiaighten target vesterdav and was mortally wounded bv a friend with W'hom l.e had been practicing e, with a pistol Lee Reynolds 19, said that West had lircd md gone to the target to stiaighten it for the next shot He touched it and stepped away, but seeing that it was still askew, stepped back aeam. Reynolds bullet caught him m the stomach, and. he diea enroute to u hospital. His widow and a small son suivivc hime Of II 15 jfo v This is Ihe annual clean up sale that for many years has been famous as Cache Yalleys Greatest Bargain Event m chin ; m mu .Dak i nullified. The people of Cache Valley but one bargain sale a year. In that sale we dispose of all samples and si"p!u stocks. (Vt is not considered reirukir prices are fonrotlen. I'At-rhave learned that this sate is a genuine bargain sale. By comparison they have found that our pi ices and our qualities mean everything. There is an enormous Mrik iviiuf a wide selection from which to choose. Brices aie not quoted in this announcement. You must see and compare goods and pi ia. lo apmeciate the values iy" for the choicest goods go first. Many Christmas suggestions indudui. m,,, We hold i. - Sweaters -- - Underwear -- - Hosiery -- - Blaziers - Womens and Childrens Knitted Dresses Blankets , -- dnn lhi -- KNmrmj -- Rohes Overcoats -- - -- - Caps -- - Children's Kniited Skirts and Bloomers -- Flannel Shirts mefi One Half Block East of Post Office -- Logan- ' . i?i r ' : V i M " ' - js , -- X |