OCR Text |
Show CAMPER blah ! , TAKB CAREt kill iMHntiRi a4 mb tk brat fir inm baaUdJty, MRdiUr hasardsas at tkla aeaasa at tba pear. Mhea la tba meaatataa b ca ratal "k (tat fir, with yaar matches aaA tar roar aaiokla. FOUNDED 1850 SALT jjj ov. Wells Fights Runaway Horses Monument Moving Halt as Masters Executive of State Explain! Why Site Wax Chosen. Heber M. Wells, first governor of the state of Utah, who accepted the Pioneer monument for all the people of the state in 1897, and w'ho had previously been a member of the committee that selected the site, has the following to say about the agitation to move it: "It is gratifying to read in the Salt Lake papers there is stout and determined opposition to the latest effort to remove the Pioneer monument. Next it may be anticipated some newcomer out there will be wanting to move the Temple to Ensign peak. It is devoutly to be hopped that all such aporadie and ill considered attempts will result In the ignominy of fallorS' The present site of that monument was selected because it is the most conspicuous site in the first city that was founded by the Pioneers of 47. It Ss on the spot where Brigham Young said. TIre we will build a city. It Is at the Juncture of the base and meridian lines of the United States survey for the state .of Utah. There is no argument that can be adduced to justify ar change In location which' was not given the fullest consideration when the monument was originally placed. The loving arms of three genera f inns of sons and daughters of the Utah Tioneers are encircling that granite monument Let those protecting arms be pulled from their sockets before the sacred structure shall be touched CHEYENNE. Wyo . July 0 A?) M. H. Harris of Salt Lake City in an address before the wv- f enth annual conference f the Western States Taxpayers associa-tlchere today summed up the outstanding defects in the operation of the schools of America by saying that costs would continue to mount until business was put into the administration of the school system. In many states. Dr. Harris said, more than 50 percent of ail re venues go for schools. Yet these raill.ons of dollars are frequently administered by men who lack ad mlnistrative experience. They are chosen largely for their scholastic attainments and yet are per crunitted to dictate the th.ngs which deal with the economic aspects of schools and for which the tax are be.ng bled to death. paers Dr. Harris, who is wuh the sta tisfical department of the Utah assoc-atioTaxpayer thiougU the use of charts showed school costs today in America have risen vto the point whre they excd the entire costs of goernment for 1900, and the coats of schools are out of all proportion to the increase in echofc population. Presents Figures. Chris Nieman, 1522 south RedComparing 1925 wr.th 1915. Dr. wood road, discovered two youths Hams said the increase in school gasoline from his car population was 14 percent, in siphoningnight. He notified the poschool enrollment 25 percent, the Monday capture value of school property had In lice and thenbutessayed to they abandoned creased 200 percent, total expen the youths, ran. and their eir ditures had increased 230 percent, Detectives and other unnamed activities E. AIt.few minutesandlater J. H. SimonApelgren headed under the convenient ti- son behind the hiding boys caught tle 'miscellaneous had skyrockn about a block from the tres home. eted 225 percent. . rewere The youths The expense per pupil Jn 1915 leased. but their car listed to J. H. was $40 and for 192$ it amount65 Coatmrille avenue, was ed to $102 05. In comparison. Dr. Parbcn, to towed police headquarters. Harr.s said, the decrease in the vtlue of the dollar had been only 50 percent. The Utah speaker said the solution lie In demanding that, spec ially in higher institutions of learning and in cities of first and second class, no man shall be engaged atfj suprlatendent who has to prove IN SPANISH READY by experience his ability as a leader In scholastic as well as economic phases of education. Would Have Two Men to If these two qualities cannot be Revised Translation found in the same man. then the at Be Printed superintendent of schoolsovershould acabe limltetKto supervision Early Date. demic phases of school systems, and one of equal authority Installed to see that the tax dollar is being Revision of the second edition of wisely and efficiently expended." Dr. Harris declared. the Book of Mormon in the Spanc tr-lflUntil that day comes, the ish language bv Elder Rey L. Pratt dram upon the taxpayers will of the First Seven phesldents of continue and under the name of ed- Seventies snd president of the Mexican mission, is nearing comucation resources of the community will be drained and diverted to pletion and will soon be printed, the which the all experimetatlons according to dames H. Anderson, collector of Internal revenue. ingenuity of man can devia." Dr. Harris charged the taxpayDemand for the book in that er with a large- part of the res- language, has Increased during the the for-permitting ponsibility past three years, according to Mr. Anderson, due to recent developgrowth of the curriculum which achuman ments in Mexico snd the Increased includes almost every end within to the due urge tivity. literacy on the part of the young without, until the present hodge people of that country, who are of institutions in us menu served eager to learn of their ancestry. barks Is not breaking The book has been published only learning of the tax payers but turning out one before In that language but even aas spt up by band and has been products not equal to that of the much maligned little red out of print for some time. Mr. Anderson announced that he school house-dayFourteen western states wefe bad 6een privileged to examine the tax revision now nearing completioia of number a and reprinted authorities from various other and declares Pres. Pratt is thorSpanparts of the country also were in oughly conversant with the attendance ish language and through Intimate The reports indicated that pro- association snd acquaintance with gress toward the solution of tax the people of Mexico for the past problems had been retarded by the 20 years Is fully capable of making failure of state legislatures to ap- the revision. The revision will be completed prove suggested legislation and because governors had used their within the next two months at veto powers in some instances af- which time Prest, Pratt will leave ter measures sponsored by the var- the mission headquarters at Los ious taxpayers' associations had Angeles, and supervise the printbeen sanctioned by the leeisiatures. ing of the edition at the Zion Printing and Publiahing company of Independence, Mo. Cool Off At' Lagoon! Due to the fact that aa A comIwla f water fit f drink. Pai positor with the Deseret News Twewdwy bite, trot etatnl every Printing company sceveral yean mss for all tbs fawlly Adv ago. Mr. Anderson assisted in and revising the setting the type first edition of the Book of Mor-he mon In the Spanish language, has taken a keen interest In the present revision. m Youths Caught Stealing Gasoline Nie-nu- s. Do You , Want A Farm? offer eoine of the very best farm properties in Utah and Idaho on real attractive terms. Drop ns a line for full deWe tails. Rainstorm Headed For S. L Weatherman Says A much needed ruin storm Is headed towards Salt Lake and should get hero Tuesday evening. J. Cecil Alter, government meteor- - j ologist predicta The combinations of pressures surrounding the state indicate a gnrml shower for alt of Ctah he adda MINE EXPERT VISITS. Charles W. Wright, director of the mining division. Cnited States bureau of amines, was a visitor In Salt Lake Tuesday. He was accompanied by E. P. Gardiner of Tucson, Aril. Res Estate Department 'Beneficial' Life Co. Inr M frshe TUESDAY C. 1.1. T. C. CLOSES JULY 30 1929 EIGHTIETH I FILES FOR STAGE. D. R. Hout tiled application with the puhlle utilities commission to tske over the Salt stage line heretofore operated by J. C. Wilson. Lake-Coalvil- Daaee every Tuesday aad Saturday a ad dtae at Ketvia Crete Hr was promlM of excitement and a morning when a team of smash-u- p or two Tuesday horses hitched to a milk wadashed down First South gon street, narrowly missing parked automobiles between State and Main streets. A youth on a motorcycle tried to 'stop them, but they heeded him not. They d'd stop, however, when they heard "their master's voice" say whoa". Tfce driver pursued the runaways, standing on the running board of an automobile. THERE SHRUBBERY The car used by the two bandit in the robbery of the Murray State Bank Monday was recovered by Salt Lake .police at Ninth South and Third West streets Tuesday morning. , In the automobile were $50 and a pistol. Residents of the vicimtv said the car was abandoned by two mn about 11 am. Monday. The bandits escaped with about $2 200 in currency and silver. Every aai!able man In the cher-iff- s office and police departments of Salt Lake and Murray are starching the city and vicinity Tuesday for the two robbers. Police Chief Joseph E. Burbldge in commenting on the case Tuesday morning urged that greater be given public safety officers in cases of this kind He called attention to the tict the Murray bank was not equipped with a burglar-alarsystem connecting with the Murray polite station. B- - F. Quinn, chairman of the county commission, expressed disgust with the numerous robberies at the bank and urged that immediate action be taken to remedy the situation. City Officials Back From Fishing Mayor John F. Bowman, T- T. Burton, Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldge and Moyle returned Mopday night from a fishing trip on tha Madison liver st West Yellowstone. Commissioner Burton and Chief Burbldge were relating Tuesday at headquarters, stories of the big ones they caught and the btgger ones that got awiy. The chief said the trip was one of the most enjoyable he had ever had. The party left Salt Lake July 21. er - rd U. S. Ignores City Battalion Review; Awarding of Medals Marks Final Day; Novelty Program Is Presented. One-Tent- A complete review of the battalion and final award at medal and trophies for proficiency in military and athletic events Tuesday completed this years encampment of the C. M. T. C. at Camp James B Austin at Fort Douglas. Tactical maneuvers, Monday, completed the axthe training of the troops, at which the cadets worked out problems incident to the repelling of a theoretical enemy. The troops demonstrated excellent training as & result of their month s drill in the opinion of regular army officers stationed at the post. In the evening a novelty musical program waa presented by the cadets. Eugene A. Salet of Company 8. was presented with a special medal and citation by Mayor John E. Bowman, aa the most outstanding basic student in the military competition. The award was given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Joseph A. Johnson was awarded a medal for the best essay to the subject Benefits of the C. M. T. C.' The award was presented by Mrs. Stephen Abbot of the American Legion auxllllary. Warren L. Shattuck, as the outstanding Blue student in the military competition, was given a wrist watch by the committee of military affairs of the Chamber of Commerce, presented by Franklin Biter. Other awards in the military empetition wr.th the donors are as follows ' Harold O. Dakin and Frederick He Struck outstanding E'd and White students, wrist watches g.v-e- n by the Reserve Officers' association by Capt. A. H. Means Medals given by the M htary Training Camps association to Warren L. Shattuek, Company D, Blue student: Harold O. Deakin company C. White student; Frederick H. Struck, company D. Red student: Sedgwick Hardman, company A, outstanding b&dic student; Ollbert St. Clair, outstanding bas-f- c student, company B; and Eugene Salet, outstanding basic student, Companv C. Awards were presented by Sherman Armstrong athletic awards were Specie! given to Albert E. Lamph. as outstanding student in athletics, a baseball set presented by Col. Howard E. Price and to Arthur K. athlete, a Kelly as best leather jacket, presented by E. O. Howard of Walker Brothers Bank The troops wIU entra n for home, Wednesday according to battalion oflals. State tax levies to be applied aga.nst 4seamTrt' Jodis ior the ensuing year were announced by the slat board of equalization Tuesday at 2.4 mills for the state general fund, 0.2 mills for the itte high school fund and 4 5 mills for the state achooJ fund. Levies are identical with those made In 1928 except for a cut of of one mill in the stat district school fund, which brought the aggregate lew for state purposes to 7.2 mills against 7.3 mills last jear. Theso rates were forecast by TIip Deseret News July 24. For the basis of figuring Its levy the state Joard places the assessed valuation of the state at OGU. At present the valuation is slightly more than $723,000,099 but it is estimated additional assessments ml! bring $2,000,005 more to the tax roLls. The state general fund ba been operating on a deficit of between $300,000 and $400 000 for manv years past and a reduction in this levy was not possible according to board mem b( rs The levy of t of one mill f.xed for state high schools is fixed by constitutional provision and cannot be varied. Th constitution directs the stsfte board to fix the state district school fund tax at a rate which with all other revenues received for the purpose will make up a tate fund of $25 pep oaptti. Lat October there were 144 832 children enumerated requiring a fund of $3 estimated $30 000 It was would be received from school htid 1 interest and rentals leaving 300 to be raised by drect tax4 5 mills A appMed ationlevy of against $725 000 00 valuaMon will yield theoretically $3 335 000. Auto Stolen by Bandits Recovered "Word was received Tuesday at police headquarters that the automobile belonging to M. L. Cllsaold. The government will not trifle 625 east Twenty-fir- st South street, with city court caaea and viola- stolen from them on the night of tions of the prohibition law, It was two bandits, had been decided Tuesday at a conference of July 28 by 38 miles east of Elko, the prohibition department and the abandoned district attorney force tn the lat-te- ra Nev. Mr. Clissotd Mts. Mr. and office. Charles H. Hollings- and Mrs. L. H. Evans of and 66 east worth. district attorney, his assis- Twenty-firswere South street, t tant, George H. Lunt, German E. in the Cllssold car in front Ellsworth, prohibition administra- sitting the home, when Evans the of tor and hla acting assistant, E. T. armed with' revolvers, held Court Dry Cases Hughes, we-- e present. It was definitely decided that no case will be handled by the government or which a penalty of leas than twelve mentha may be expected in case of conviction, according to the district attorney. bandits, them up. took $2 each from the men, and the womens purses and then ordered the four out of the car. The bandits drove away, saying they would leave the machine down town. . 3 FILE BANKRUPTCY. John P .Krogh, a Salt Lake salesman and Hyrum M. Cardon. of Benson, Cache 'county, filed petitions for bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States district court Tuesday, Krogh lists liabilities st $4778 with $120 exemption on $1480 assets. Cardon asks $3880 exemption on $3780 in assets. His liabilities at $3308. Alleged Shoplift Accomplice Caught Have Taxicab Fares Been So Low. Suspected of being a member of a gang of shoplifters and thieves goods operating in a downtown dryweeks store during the past several Joe Peterson, 34. Was arrested Monday night by Detectives B. H Seager and At Pritchard of a local detective agency and is held for Investigation. Peterson is aaid by the police to ba an accomplice of Dorothy Cook, arrested Saturday whileval-In silk dresses possession of eight had been stolen ued at $150 which The woman also Is being held pending the filing of complaints. Take advantage of this Daggett Schools NEVER modern, comfort able means of transportation. FIVE PERSONS RIDE FOR THE ONE FARE 40c 50c 70c 80c and $1.00 You pay only for the' distance you ride and a meter shows you the amount of your fare. Yellow Cab CtL WASATCH 286 Lowest Fares in Town. To Get Positions Changes in State Departments Will be Made August 1. bck home of J. TV. CotteraH. 1336 Gilmer Drive, proved to be quite active when sprinkled by.th garden hose According t Sidney the activity proved to be a large porcupine, reposing in the shade of the bushes. Sidney secured a gun and fired four shots into the creature and Tuesday morning was still at a loss as to how to d epos of the Cpt-tera- Auto Found by Police In S. L.; Has Gun And $50. WII-fo- 'in tro YEAR Three Democrats Porcupine Flees Shady Nook When Sprinkling Starts Voice Says Whoa Firt Manage-Educatio- n Inefficient of ment Institution Is Rob bing People, Meet Told LAKE CITY . UTAH Contrary to the state law, Da gett, which became a separate school district In 191$. has not had a superintendent of schools since June, 1928. a bulletin compiled by and the Ctah Education association released by D. W Par-ratexecutive secretary, points out. Under the laws of Utah school executives of the five city district of the state are elected in the even numbered years and those of the 35 county districts in the odd numbered years, the report states, adding that for eomo reason Daggett district has not compllsd with this of regulation since the summer 1921 when Its last supertntendejit, wwr teea. t, Tier County Ordinance Will Be Strictly. Applied Is Pattens Warning; All Must Have Licenses. $725,-Ou- 1 $3.-27- Double Eagle Oil Plans 10 Stations Compromise u,.n rler water a entered O gien $300,000 AMD d - Three Arrested As Beer Is Seized Alleged Gold Thief Bound For Trial secret- ary-treasurer. anti-vic- t. To Fight Animals In Uinta Forest To outline a predatory animal campaign on the Units. National forest as soon as the sheep are moved this fall, the board of directors of the Cn-t- a Sheepgraiers association held a meeting Tuesday afternoon. George E. Holman, Utah chief of the predatory animal control division. United States biological survey, the organization in the wi k, was present waa James A. Hooper, executive secretary of th Utah JStat ansociatiin. H. W. Harvey, president of both the state organization and the local sheepgraiers un$v. presided. 945-hea- Poultrymen! --JIST0RY- OF THE PIONEERS WILLIAM CLAYTONS JOURNAL record of the journey of the original company of Mormon Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, to the valley of the Great Salt Lake A daily 1 ; , $3.50 i Invited. DESERET 0BOQ1C& C0?vIPANY $8.70 TO BUTTE AND RETURN; AUGUSTL2NB-- -, Lakr via Oregon Short LJn Railroad. Ticket good onW In coaches or chair rare, and limit Woman Injured As Autos Hit 10 of additional filling stations for the Double Eagle Oil company, distributor for the Associated Gas and Oil company in this territory are well under way, and by Sept. I, ten stations will be in operation, according to officials of the two companies Announcement that six new locations for station sites had been obtained, was made following a meeting Saturday evening at the Alta club which was attended bv F. M. Rowles, vice president and general sales manager of the association, who flew tb this city from San Francisco in a private plane. To provide for th expansion, an Increase of $50,000 In cap.tal stock of the local company- - has been authorised, It waa stated following the meeting. A new station will be operated at Sugar House, one at Sixth South and State streets, Thirand Fifth East teenth South streets, one on the west side and section in the northeastern another of the city. Paul G. GalHster Is president of the Double Eagle company, and E. R. IRav) Penrose is manager, Following the meeting with Mr, Rowles. Mr Cal lister left for San Francisco in a Boeing Air Transport, Inc. plane, to confer further with Associated officials regarding expansion plans. vice. the construction Members of Winder ward will hold an outing t lAgoon. Thurs- day. Aflg. - A baseball game will be held at 5 fa m snd at 7 oclock the crowd wil gather In the bowerv for a picnic lunch. AH former and present member, re cordially Tues- into day stipulation lor division of waters between upper snd lower valleys that forecasts Mr. Chris Peterson of Taylorsof the the amicable settlement ville suffered several fractured riL CATTLE VALUES largest issue between USUIS affectbroken pelvis and other Ined by the pending river adjudicajuries fn an automobile eras h at tion suit. Thirty-thirSouth end the RedJudge J- A. Howell, Ogden atwood road Monday afternoon torney who has been representing Mr. Peterson was an authe loner vallev users advised Orders In tomobile which waa driving In collision at State Engineer George M. Bacon State Board the intersection wfth an automoTuesday of the agreement between crease to Equalise bile driven by Mrs. F. Paul of Murrths two vallevs. The stipulation ' ayInto effect carrying the greement Counties. will be signed late Tuesday and will then be presented 'before the Second district court with a moRaises In proparty valuations tion to dissolve the Injunction that has stood for nearly three years which will add about $3uu,Gou to past to prevent the state engineer the assessment rolls of th state, from distributing waters of the were ordered made by the staft Salt Lake City's beer supply was board of equalization Tuesday In stream- decreased Monday the interests of equalizing property materially night when three places were values as between counties. by members of the police Th increases com entirely In raided e cattle assessments. Last year there Hedman. squad under Lseut, E. A. was assessed in Utah 314,434 heed quarts, plus, of of cattle of an aggregate value of theA total of 862 was fluid, confiscated, ear th assess- cartedamber $8,948,549. This to police headquarters aod Archie L. Cahill, SI, was bound ment rolls have only 305.183 head now awaits a court order for desover to the district court Tuesday assessed at a value of $$,825,637. three men, C. ChatA raise of 10 per cent in rang truction. while 316 on a robbery complaint following a 27, of Heather court : and a raise of 15 per cent man, 2 24. of 148 Rajmond Miller, pliminarv hearing before City cattle DuIn In was cattl ordered other cast First South street, and Judge Nephi Jenen. Th charge prows out of alleged chesne county. Daggett county was Cook. 23, of 1546 Fourth laiury East to raise its assessment 15 high grading of gold ore in a ordered street, are out on $300 bonds each per cent on cattle other than range furnlshel by Caylas and Rosen-blumine in. the Boise basin, Idaho. stock. San Juan county was orderwa ting trial Aug. 12. for ed to raise Its assessments 10 Ver,,,, ;4 v,oUlion ot ,he prohlbt-cen- t Two Bound Over For red tjon jaw on milk cows and Pr 10 per was raised Sevier animals. Violation Alleged Dry cent on range stock and 10 per cent BCR FROM DEDICATION,. on. other cattJe. Summit wa raffHugh C. Brown and Roy Fresh- ed 10 8. Spencer, general passenand cattle on cent range per water. arrested in Jufab countv 20 the Union Pacifc sysper cent on others. Wayne coun-t- y ger agent of near Mona by federal prohibition A. V, Peterson, director and tem, was raleed 15 per cent on crtJe officers, were bound over to the other than of return'd to their advertising, Increases range stock. federal grand jury following a pre- Of 10 Tuesday after parper cent on rang stock 20 headquarters liminary hearing Tuesday before In the formal dedication other cattl ntl 10 ticipating United States Commissioner W. H per cent ononhorses were ordered in of the Grand Teton National park two pleaded not per cent Wilkins. Th Yellowstone park in south of just Webr county. guilty. There has ben a material cut Wyoming. mad this year in sheep telues, according to Edward H. Snow, chairman of the board. The assessment READ THE rolls accounted for 2,166,464 h$d this year, compared with 2 118 In 1928. but the valuation this ear Is $16,122,460, cotnpared with $16,591,831 last year. With a program of expansion ard constant Improvement in ser- J Looms In Water Dispute An- Winder Ward to Hold Lagoon Outing Aug. fed--er- All roadhouses in Salt Lake county have bfen notified by Sheriff Clifford Patten, that the county ord. nance requiring closing at midnight, Vill b strictly enforced. The roadhouses say profits are mostly made for an extra hour between 12 and oclock Sheriff Fatten said if the public and the to want the county aay places 6pen after 12 the ordinance must be changed as he Is tired of taking the responsibility. The sheriff closed th Plantation Inn, alleged to be o.vned by Irzy McGillls, Friday night The place hus been operated all season on pending applications made by persons other than McGillis. Also the sheriff said he was going to construe th meaning of tnelaw that t ight clubs can only oprate on licenses Issued and paid for and that those who attempt to operate on pending applies- lions will be closed. 621,-30- Cool Off At Lagoon! for return to horn destination beAsk I water fit t frisk. Fm fore midnight of August 5th. Hite. local agent for further details. twt stet every Adv, Fas lev sll th family Adv V gvrta X h Policy Expansion nounced Following Meeting. Changes are to be made by Democratic heads of the state administration In three of the state department on or about Aug. 1. Effective Aug John Mendenhall will take over administration of the state land office aa secretary of the state land board. He will Buccce present, fit public-- -- TheUnfted of an Incumbent. John T. Oldroyd. Gov. Georg H. Dern. who ts agriculture was roundly scored at th chairman of th land board with Tuesday meeting of th Secretary of State Milton H Well- Western Plant Quarantine board ing and Attorney Grneral George for th failure to department's P. Parker as the other two members. will return from th east work in closer harmony with stat Wednesday morning and will prob- agricultural officials in farthering ably call a meeting of th land th grtculturai Interests. board late Wednesday. Th subject was Injected Into th For the last few weeks two special auditors, William T. Reid and conference when Commissioner C. R. Jones, have benBengagcd in Harden Ernnion of the Utah dechecking up th land office ac- partment again urged the necessity of ffort; counts preparatory to Mr Oldroyd for a closer repeated suggestions of Direcleaving th department. While the He H. G. Hcke f th California audit is not finished it is reported tor department that commissioners and there are no Irregularities. In taking over th land office directors of the state departments Mr. Mendenhall will resign aa sec- of agriculture sit as an advisory retary of the stat board of sup- board to the secretary of the department. plies and purchase, leaving a poJ. C. Jacobsen, secretary of thf sition which will be filled on Aug 1 board and quart bv E. R. Miles, Democrat, of plant quarantine Smlthfield. This appointment will antfne official of California said be made bv the state board con- thl matter had frequently been sisting of the governor, secretary broughtofto the attention of the secretary agriculture. of state and attorney general. That is as far as we get. he The situation regarding appointsaid, adding the secretary had ment of a new director, of the mate securities department to succeed arjtten in favor of the plan out the preNent Republican incumbent, had not taken any action. Speakers H. C. Hicks, has been clarified con- stressed weed control In all states. Officials of Nead& and Utah said few siderably during th past weeks by the withdrawal of two they were getting the upper hand on the alfalfa weevil. A. C. Fleurv, Sanpete county men from the f.eld of applicants. Democratic admin- quarantine supervisor of Califoristration leaders had been looking nia, told the conference inspecfor a suitable man from Sanpet to tors in California are finding but take this position in the Interests few weevil as compared with a of giving Sanpete some recognition few years ago. in the wav of political patronage Submitting a report at Monday on the Utah situation Dr. John Hougaard and E. A session F. E, Stephens, state agricultural of Briterh, practicing attorney Manti, had both been mentioned inspector, declared that Utah field for th Job but according to Mr. are Infested with less disease than many years past. Welling, chairman of the securi- forMembers of the quarantine board ties commission, both declined, Scott Stewart of Provo and Jo- were guests of the agricultural committee th chamber of comseph N. Leggat of Bait Lak are merce at a of luncheon Tuesday noon. now th two foremost candidates Chairman of th committee. Cid in the field. Edmonds, officiated. Speakers Making up th securities board C. Mr. Welling. Walter H. Had were M. L. Dean of Boise, acting chairman of the board; M. J. Hoyo, lock, state bank commissioner, and Attorney General Parker. A divl Mexico; W. H. Lyne, chief agricultion between th two Democratic tural inepector for British Colummembers, Mr. Welling and Mr. bia; W. H Clin of the D. A R. Hadlock. would place the deciding Gs W. railroad, and Mr. Edmonds tote in the hands of a Republican. e Wool-growe- Lack Executive Tu-sd- ay Mill Cut From State District School Fund; Aggregate State Levy Totals 7.2 Mills. h 4 EAST ON SOUTH TEMPLE salt lak e City err ah Get More Eggs Stipulation Filed In $50,000 Suit OGDEX. July FEED Purina Chicken 30 Stipulation Sscond district ths $80,000 Itbsl Williams, against was ftlsd In ths court Tuesday in suit of Frsd E.Standaril-Exsmlnethe Ogden Abraham L. Clasmann. Joseph U. EidVedge, Jr. end James P. Csss y. whereby th complaint in the action may be 'filed In ths court before Augutt 8. The plaintiff Is city commissioner in charge of the city waterworks On July 19 a sumdepartment. mons was issued against ths defendants by City Attj-- . Arthur E. Chowder Purina Lay Chow r, Pratt. Mr. Pratt said at the time In meCKERBOUlD Bags feeds are making money for shrewd poultry-meTry Purina Feeds and you'll soon te the d fference Thea n. ths llama would institute libel proceeding, for certain statements published In the Ftandard-Examtn-relative to a typhoid fever ep. demic which was said to bsvs resulted from ths contamination Jl 'the Ogden Cit water system. -- BaileyS SonsCq. Everything in Poultry Supplies UmhMW ftfli S . r42wd$rl KetalV tre E. PktM Was. $S. I. A |