OCR Text |
Show 05 05TY f UTAH LIBRARY To publish a paper (hat will teU the story of Utah'a political proceedings and to acquaint the people of the state, city and county with their office holders and the work which, the office bidders are doing will, in the future, be the policy of the UTAH STATESMAN. We will endeavor to print the public record fairly each week and let the office holders stand or fall upon the cold fads. We are cognizant of the fact that there may be lnof than one side to a question and in case of controversiahtories which may come op from time to time we are eager to carry all arguments and let the truth prevail. We ask full of all office holders, regardless of party, to help us get their problems and their solutions before the people of the state. t KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE PUBLIC RECORD IN THE UTAH'STATESMAN. GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE , PUBLIC HELP t IN THE UTAH STATESMAN, tafetnan w VOL. NO. 7. NO. 45. r twin nr utau uif i NOVI) . ... .. EJtLT LAKE CiXT 81.00 A TEAR SALT LAKE C1TYJ UTAH, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. 7 i Federal Land Policy Has Origin in Old UK OF $11 Northwest Territory STEAM RAIL ROMS 13 TO 100 465 Hunters to Start Big Elk Vast Aiwa North of Ohio First Property Owned by Young U. S. Riser Hunt Thursday Thursday will mark the opening of (ha biggest elk shoot ever held In the atate with a total of 468 hunters roaming the areas In four atate game preserves. Hunters were moving on to the preserves Wednesday for establishing camps and effecting registration. Prom three 'to elz registration campa have been established on each nf the Cache, Nebo. Mantl, and Fish lake preserves. Gems wardens at each camp will cheek the permits Issued end the meet as It la bagged. For ton days beginning Thursday the Cache, Nebo, Fish Lake and Mantl game preserve will be opened to the hunters. Permlta have bean Issued to the full quota authorised. Rules Laid Down at Early Date Basis for Government Legislation. - ' (from a talk by Governor Dern) How doe. it happen that ao much of the area of the western states U public domain, whilst the reet r.f the slatee hare no public domain at all? The historical aspect la a long story, which is hard to compress into a few paragraphs. Before the Revolutionary war, seven of the American colonies claimed landa to the westward, as far as the Mississippi river. When the thirteen colonies or atatee had united In a common cause against Great Britain under the articles of confederation, it began to bo argued that these western landa ought to bo ceded to the central government, to help defray the cost' of fighting the revolution. In November, 1778, a Maryland convention resolved: That the back lands, claimed by the British crown. If secured by the blood and treasure of all, ought In reason, Justice and policy, to be considered a common stock, to be Into parcelled cut by Congress free, convenient and Indapandent aa wisdom of governments, the that body shall hereafter direct.'' Pledge of 1780, L COAL INDUSTRY 30 TO 100 A?' Many Commissions Carry Substntial Salaries; Others No Recompense. me (ert of Board of Equalization Discusses Present Revenue Plan. Chairman LIVE STOCK J7 v. v ;" 4 . v 'y' V7' In view of tha fact that the Utah legislature will hold Its biennial session beginning In January and that attention of the state will be centered upon tha capitol It la fitting o give here a summary of the verlAie departments, branches and boards of the atate government. There are 18 separate and distinct boards In operation wholly or partially within the state capitol. There are six atate Institutions which require attention and which come under soma of the various beards mentioned above. There ie the Juvenile court commission which, also haa lta offices In the capitol. Thera are seven Judicial districts In the state, in which there are courts preaided ever by IS Judges and in which seven district attorneys and their corps of assistants prosecute cases. There is the supreme court of the state. Thera Is the state senate cf 10 member; the house of representatives of 88 members. Then of course there la tho corps of elective state officers Governor, secretary of state, attorney general, auditor, treasurer and superintendent of public Instruction. Besides these we have thg two United States senators and tho two congressmen, whoae duties are In ' 100 TO APARTMENT HOUSES - TO 100 22 P. TO IOO BANKS' S.LCITT t hfiA 2 S. IS 30TOIOO METAL MINES 10 JO 100 S.I9 V- - - ; ,4 - ;? ' lsrCLASS REAL ESTATE S I P.nais TO 7 if tOO CERTAIN INDUSTRIES TO too ELECTRIC LINES 39 TO 100 f BY EDWARD AN ADDRESS UTILITIES $ on )(. SNOW (Chairman of the Board of Equalisation) I do not hava a brief today for any taxpaying group. My chief concern ta to present tax facts to this body of Influential dtixans In hope that the contribution will bo helpful In tho adjustment of the distribution of tho tax burden of which wo all complain more or leas incoherently and offer suggestions without knowing whether they clarify or muddle tha situation. Our tax system today with all lta In' consiiitenclea both fancied and real, ie the logical result of the attention or tack of attention which wa hava given It. It hae evolved, not with but behlifd the times. It has been built up by sundry additions piece by piece until It resembles the housewife's patch quilt, without correlation or standardisation. It is a challenge to a live, capable, committee of the legislature or revenue and taxation. We must view our tax system with Llnelon philosophy. If w cannot have what we would like, let ue try end like what we ran have. The day hae not yet arrived when we ean put Into operation tho well balanced tax pro' grama of more populous older and wealthier states. There ta much criticism of our tay system. Frofeasor Bullock frequently quoted aa laying that If ho were called upon to do so ha could not dev las a worse system now. ia coast iic-,Js'Wlueau4 tlva not destructive criticism. No on seems to be on the Job Juat now. We have a taxpayers aaso elation but its chief concern ta to keep down tax levies Wa should not decry the evils of tho property tax unleae wa can better it for we are now and will likely he for many years yet dependent upon It as the main source of our revenue. Out of 31 million dollars collected Government Policy ot Geological Inference Threatened State Latid Battleship Utah To Cany Hoover WASHINGTON The battleship Utah waa designated today by Beer story Wilbur to Hoover carry Prosldent-etac- t to the United States from the east coast of South America tour following hie good-wi- ll of that country. WEBER Attorney General Cluff Plays Big Part in Se curing Titles for Utalu Fight for School Part of Interesting Work at Statehouse TEACHERS I Farm Bureau Head Says Homes and Farms Bear Brunt of Costs. (Contributed.) T 'i. -- Section of the Enabling kcL which Utah to become a atate permitted provides that. "Upon the admission of sMd Me Into tho Union, sections nuxa- tIro' thlrty-al- x in every township of said proposed Bute, and whir such or any part thereof, have factions, been sold or otherwise disposed of by or under the authority of any. act of Congress, other lands equiv-le- nt . thirty-two,-a- thereto, in legal subdivisions of not taw then one quarter aeo-Uon, and ae contiguous as may to the section In lieu of which tha ame ta taken, ere hereby gran tad to aald state for the support 'of common schools, such Indemnity OGDEN Taxation was tha prin- lands to be selected within aald state In such manner aa the legiscipal theme of the epeakere at the lature may the np six district regional conference of proval of thoprovide, with secretary of the in- teachers held at the Weber county terior." In the case of tha United States vs. Sweet, the supreme court ot the United States handed down, a decision January 31, 1917, holding does' Induenot that lands known to be valuable for livestock allied and include Note Agriculture mineral at the time of statehood tries. Instructors Hold Destiny do not paea to the state. Very The above graphs wore compiled by tho Utah State Farm BuSummit district. President Arch reau and form the basis for the demands which the Farm Bureau shortly after this decision the fed-- -' Of Nation in Their On October 10, 1710, the ConThurman of thq Utah Educstljn as- oral government sent numeroba' le making for a tax reform ta Utah. The Farm Bureau la proceeding tinental Congress formally pledged into the state to oheck sociation, D. W. Permit, secretary geologists along three lines: the Union to this naw policy, and Handi( Belief. over al school sections and report 1 A constitutional amendment authorising a classified property Svashlngton. Xlrk-hathe of Francis W. states to cede the association; solemnly urged thereon aa to their mineral con--r' rata of taxation on various Intangible their western landa to tha central Going into the matter of appoin- tax. This would permit a Iqw r superintendent of the GranUs tent. tive boards first w find the fol- goods. BT C. H. MADSEN. government, to be dlepoeed of for The department of the In acbool district, and Ephraim Barge-woK- change lp the' gtlnAgwhlch would permit an Increase la lowing: the common good of the United (In Price Bun.) MliK as HUhZfe. iDtlrtiw cotMibed' iliMtleliib big tmiliuwW 9ems taruntesm lAgHruiWKb tlmaamlenlain preld4l If the State Sweet ' et al, adopted t! I A taw requiring trust companies to rurnlsh to tha assessors the nation.- - Officered by a million College Thirteen members, four-yethat all landa ao ceded would Bureau, were the main speakers. theory case, connection with thi Into are furnish, which required Music numbers ware furnished by chool In "formed into separata republican teachers, the Grand Army of the term, no pay. Secretary of the same Information which banka lands which ta known as member of the formation would serve as a basis for collection of taxes en various atatee, which shall become mem- Republic, an army of 38,000,000 state pupils from tho Weber high school, tha "Geological Inference,' to tho bers of the federal union end have young people, is marching against board. President (E. G. Peterson) Items which are now escaping taxation. school and Morgan offset that even Ogden high though no mineral The Farm Bureau la not seeking to increase taxes but to redisnamed by the board. Board memthe same rights of freedom, sov- tha citadels of ignorance anil high school. could be found upon tha surface 'the tribute burden. no race and bers hatred, get and as salary. upholdereignty the Independence Superintendent Klrkliam spoke of the section, nevertheIn explaining the graphs, tha Farm Bureau In a bulletin issued Board of Agriculture Commising the tradltlone and defending ether atatee.' in advocacy of a mors liberal con- less if particular the geological structure wee Pursuant to this resolution all the Ideals of tha republic an army sioner term four years, appoint- September, 1138. offer the following: of ception publlo expenditures and similar to that upon which coal Tha graphs illustrate the total disregard of that principle of taxthe atatee eventually ceded their assembling from hill and dele, from ment confirmed by the senate; urged that taxes being spent on i or other mineral had been found la weotem claims to the central gov- dty and village, from the farm, the term expires April 1, 1933; salary, ation which la baaed upon ABILITY TO FAY the soundness and school should be considered a good adjoining sections the inference Present commissioner. Justice of which la universally recognised. The Unlteil 8iatcs Suernment, beginning with New York workshop, the mine, from Industry 84,000. Investment. He said that would be that the particular see of Salt Lake. preme Court, speaking through Mr. Justice Brewer, bee aald: In 1781, and ending with Georgia and commerce, fiom tha homea of Harden Bennion other Mates were forging ahead of tion was mintrsL (Continued On Page Four) It is a cardinal rule which should never be fiirgntten that In 1803. This wee the begtnnnlng the rich and thu poor, with the Thera are seven others on the Ths result of this policy and the Utah In educational progress and of a publio domain belonging to blood of tha Orient and the Occi- board. Senate approval required. whatever property ta worth for the purpose of INCOME and SALE it aid that California waa spending activity or the government In veins Numerous minor appblnteea, sub- is also worth for purposes of TAXATION. Adams Express Co. vs. coureing through their tha United States. It la true that dent the various school see checking three times aa much per pupil as In each of the forty-eigOhio State Auditor, 198 U. 8. 188. ject to approval of board. sine of the purposes of ceding these destined tlons of the state was the InstituUtah waa expending. American Five memInstitute Mines Art Utah Banka are On Metal and tho of "taxes Ratios landa was to help pay the coat states of the greatbecome of graphs. e, President Bergeaon declared that tion, by the government against the to revbers. two-yeterms, to be con- to dividends. All other ratios are of "taxes to net of tho war, but the more Important 'leaguenotof nations' an tha farmer and tha home owners state, of numerous contests, claimarmy whose firmed by tha senate. Board must enue." Calculations generally are baaed on 1831 taxes. operating subjects; purpose waa to establish whet has g were paying more than their Juat ing for the government the replaces an obligation have two artists, one craftsman, been called the American plan of Metal mine ratio is based on taxes and dividends for 1937. school sections which It to to American Inhare of taxes and that many prop- spective upon one man support every one business taxes are architect, considered. For . colonisation, was contended contained mineral only Throughout this bulletin property whereby territories of our de- terested in art. No salary. were erties which 7 to from on were formed with tho promise of the limit tha stronghold paying on look details columns. respective pages designated the bulwark of our free 13 per cent annually on tha Invest- either by actual discovery or by Banking Department Commisfull statehood, thuc combining mocracy, Inference. Institutions.'' 15 ment were permitted to go ::cot geological sioner, length of term, four years, When Attorney General Harvey permanent union with freedom. Of To Universe? conKey and free. He said that Harming had H. Cluff came into office on the by governor thla sublime experiment of atate N. Boynton, appointed So wrote Frank not paid 4 per cent on the Invest- first of January, by senate; Seth Plxton, A. D. 1831, ho propagation, Schoulder nays: "Our president of the department of su- firmed 1939. term In ment 1, 84,000' the April expires favored peat seven years, and found such country, by its local' ait ua of the National Ed- Three assistants. The October term ef the supreme that moat of the time the farmer and the state'sconditiontoprevailing, tlon for experiments of this kind, perintendence much of right ucation association, to depict the court which wee postponed until had mad only a scant living, or the valuable land Stats Chemist Appointed, by seta the first notable example of a magnitude claimed under of education and Its ImNovember 13, due to tho congestion enough to pay hi taxes. Ho waa the confirmed by senate; reathreatened act political community which con- portance to our country. And why governor, enabling of cases on the calendar, wilt again in favor of a revision of the tax son of these contests. He, bythereterm four years; Herman stantly extends the bonds of equal decs he characterise education aa length ofterm be March 18, December until IB, postponed Harms; expiree laws in such manner as to make fore, entered upon a policy of fellowship by rearing new state tha biggest business and Imply that 1911. 83,000. rrivate- - chemical to Chief Justice 8, R. them equitable. Utah Has Used Liberal- Society Open to All Who according on new qoll. whose children shall It la the chlefest concern of the fighting to tho very limit the said Thurman. work permitted. In time partake of the ancient B. A. Fowler of contests. Tho proof and results ot Superintendent Can it ha possible that republic? Preserva-oBoard of I The Corrections Three second beAid Care to f postponement the Weber ly of Indian Names, birthright all of them sous, schools. Supirln hla activities In this line up to the teacher, he whom you one of whom la govering made in order that the supreme tendent W.-county la alike none lahmaels or In- havelowly Karl Hopkins of the September 13, 1933, are found been wont to regard ae an members, tour of court as constituted can nor; Utahs at term, year; Indicate. length present feriors. Quarterly Story. have ample time In which In life's business really ocOgden city schools, Superintendent the following letter from tne comrenmade governor, to by missioner appointments chief tho clerk of and Tha treaty of peace waa mads, adjunct the key poaltion of the uni- confirmed by senate. No salary. Tippetts of the Morgan coun- state land board: der decisions on the twenty cases J. R.schools. not between Great Britain and the cupies , verse? Superintendent H. C. which have already bean argued ty School far Deaf and Blind Five Balt Lake City. Utah. United State, but between Great Teacher Holds Destiny. Burton of tho Davis county acnoota There are many boards at tlia and submitted. These cases must also wero Besides certain research work Britain and thirteen independent. September 12. 1921. From tho standpoint of teach- In attendance. From on tne (Continued be mainFour) before whose are functions Pago Historical the State the completed Hon. H. capitol C. society put newly college those Hicks, sovereign republics By tho terms ling. It la my oplnlun that there la were present love. elected On of Prjf. contabors these out of which is a bulletin take court supreme comly Judges of the treaty. Great Britain ceded no promotion. Tho tearher quarterly Building. Oberheneley of the Utah Agtains a lot of good Information tho board ot control of the state office. Justice Thurman aald, or the Henry Dear Sir: In response to your reto each of tha atatee all (he land mands the view from the apex. The an organisation coses must oe argued again before ricultural college end President quest for information relative to regarding the history of Utah. J. hliforical society, within lta boundaries, and also all true teacher holds the future of Aaron W. Tracy of Weber college. the Cedi Alter, meterologiet for the whose work ta very Interesting to the new Judges. tha lands which each atate claimed the destiny of our great nation in given this departIt was reported that the teachers mentcooperation If the twenty caaea are complet weather bureau here, and one of the present generation but whose west of it boundaries and extend- the hollow of his hand. Statesmen by Honorable Harvey H. have well I associations ed Decamber ediwill in organised reel be to western value tentative IB, the beet the men historians by ae of Cluff. poa'erlty. attorney general of Utah, may mould the opinions ing tn the Mississippi river. The personnel of the hoard of data which will be set Tuesday for all districts and are Interested In a I have to advise that tor of the quarterly Albert F. Land In Original States. thla departfor a day or a yuar only to have will lively participation In tax reform ment, through lte various contest Phillips, capitol reporter for the control and the excerpt from the the next meeting, the court sevenWhen, by the adoption of the their work ewept aside by a turn measures some to and then hear of the Halt Lake Telegram ta president charter follows; greater aid to the on state lands between various begin constitution, the present United In the tide of public opinion which BOARD OF CONTRUU case from the trial courts schools of tha atate. In kejping government ty-five of tho organtiatlon, and Mr- - AStates of America came Into be- tha teacher moulds; your finanapplicants and elao which with of dockthis In on are at consists ita 1939.) out chief assistant (Terms present ltars policy, trade Expiring April they prepared a the United States government, hae getting ing. the original states retained all ciers' stock In J. Cecil Alter, Balt Lake City; et. The twenty cases which, the questionnaire which they sent tn been in close touch with the attorthe quarterly. thefr lands, and tha national gov- money and the thlnge It will bu' Their firet Issue, published In D. tv. Parrott, Belt Lake City; court haa already heard are In- every candidate for election to the ney general's office for a good ernment acquired no rights of cold Inanimate thlnge. today doing Albert F. Philips; Balt Lake City; dustrial. water, land, title and boun- legislature, in Weber county an- many years, especially during the John F. Mendenhall. Democratic January 1938 features an article property within their boundaries. your will and tomorrow gone. Conta by William R. Palmer on In- Joel K.- Ricks, Logan; Farley L. dary line matters' If they are swers were received from eight of last three administrations, so much state That is to say. tha footing upon trast If you please, the inanimate, for candidate treasurer, net completed the court will again the ten within the time alloted and ao that hardly a day passed during Williams, Balt Lako City. which tha original states came Into cold superficiality of these mater- the new slate purchasing agent, re- dian- Names in Utah Geography. Mr- Palmer ta an oldtime resident business of the placing Lorrla Lamborune. (Terms Expiring April 1. 1931.) adjourn until some time In JanU' on answer came in before tne re- the tail three administrations but the Union waa that they owned and ials with which the with the warm George E. Fellows, Balt Lake ary. retained all the unappropriated world le concerned, The action of tha board, which la of Cedar City and holds many Imgional conference got well under what tha department waa continuand composed Justice J. W. Cherry will be the way. One refused to answer. lands within their limits, and the response of the heart throbsteachof Governor George H portant positions In business end City; Hugh Ryan, Balt Lake City; ally requesting the attorney genJusThe Lake K. child! Balt In next chief Justice, succeeding southern Utah. Frank Beegmlller, E, religious circle Of the nine answering, seven of eral's office to protest the allownational government owned not an the aoul of a little Dem, Secretary of State H, auvalues In Lrvl human tice William to J. the er ie Provo; knows Bnow, his Indian. Thurman, according "trading" City: General He arre. Tha colonising states then them committed themselves for re- ance of some mineral entry made Crockett end Attorney entomatic system by which tha chief vision of Utah's Here are some of his defini- E. Young, Balt Lake. their cessions of west- the very elements that may of Harvey H. Cluff, the last two Retaxing system and upon lands granted to tho state tor EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. chosen. Justice is tions: was ern lands io the national govern- courage or defeat the scheme unanimous two were said to h ''open to con- ths benefit of common school and regardpublicans. -. the of Justice Thurman will be succeed viction. A valley In southment. In order to remove any demagogue or the dream ing tho dismissal of Mr. Lambourna ernPahranagat questions of more whlta former attorney generals prodealing with and Albert F. Philips, president, lib- ed on the on the supreme bench by state aid. On Nevada. doubt as to the legality of the statesman: wthe era were in favor, some tested tha said entries no cbm wa appointment of Mr. Menden all who will factors Will elected on curator: William and J. Folland. wet rarian Tuesday In early days this valley to a final conclusion of title. These lands thereupon hr - M7na"l,T enthusiastic advocate. Salt ever fourht wesrth of the halt It was stated. The dismissal term. Justice Valen- being and fishing Bnow. vice president; J. Cedi Al- for a until Mr. Cluff waa sleeted and he rstno the property of the United tT Arv1 or to reign. These Mr. Lambourn resulted from his a favorite hunting Lake Tribune. tin be succeeded Gideon will in editor ter. was much treasurer, water, by secretary, There entered recent the upon a program of assistground. States, subject to disposal hr Con- - jhumJn values are clay In the hand alleged activity during and ducks and water fowl abound- chief. All members, board of con- District Judge Ephraim Heneoo, ing this department in claiming for campaign. nucl,, the to creel teacher revraa skilful who of the elected to fill out the The valley, Jiowever. was trol. associate editors. the edtha atata what ha considered waa Tha rffolutlpn passed by or nr niiionti domain. attitudes which shall rule the board dfamlasln- Mr. maining two years of the late Lambourne every whera wet and marshy end ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION the slate's. This, of courao. necesThis explains why the thirteen world. - 1887. 88are In hie hauils they declared it had been December E. term. Frick's J. They wet. were Judge sitates a considered amount of always made to ap the hunter's feet original states, and the atetes of are pleased to follow his bidding. Justice Thurman wee first apII. Objects. From thle feet the valley took ita legal work and I am pleasad to Maine. Vermont, West Virginia If he succeeds democracy Is safe pear that he took it upon himself Be Section 1. Tha object for which' pointed to the supreme court In state that Mr. Cluff and hla oKlc literally says, and Kentucky, which were carved for tho world, if ho falls the world during tha campaign to make com- name The 1917 are: by the late Governor Btmon this mclety ta organised force have done all In their power house "your feet in the water-out ef them, never contained any le not safe for anything. plaint to a certain businessconsidrewhen historical the of of Rembarger. personnel jhape A Utah Indian village. encouragement with whirh tha state does With the election pest, action ta, to protect the state's Interests and rationally owned public lands. In Creators of Ideals. we the court the the and explorasearch by Inquiry, by changed eoverel cases have received The Indian word is to the effect that expected to be token soon retard-- i Are you willing to accede to the erable business A vim Is white day. and pa la tion and Investigation of aborig- atate legislature from tree to five (Continued on Page Four) a of I a certain individual employed by ths appointment llnlteJj In 1918 Re was re- States water. The combination. Avlmpa inal monuments and remains; ths members. thiik marshal to succeed tha late!. an.- the firm wa excessively active In means ' term. Juettco creek with white clay banka collection of such material ae may elected for a Newark sold Jark Bentley ... war In the affirmative. To me this ' the J' Pw Seven of sixteen Mg league bell Gideon "S? same received ,JI'! e tha serve to illustrate the growth, appointboard went on rer-th- or water in whlta day. Tork for 81,000 and an optlnn on B my ilf; It is my call to service; an party. H. O. Pack, chief clerk un- - club, either have changed or ere and resources of Utah ment ea Justice Thurman and in months Kanab County seat of Kan club which In all might amount t Is my work. And to a million and "d as feel.ng that ot'oMlonby has been acting thinking of changing managers for term. der Marshal Ward, the 118 was elected to an rretary eounty, Utah end on the Grand and the Intermnuntaln region; pato five or elx thousand dollars. A more of my colleagues thla cal. It Ha executive He was appointed again in 1037 to mr.,hV. the season of 1989. Indiscreet. Canyon highway. Named from the preservation of manuscripts, few years ago Jock Dunn sold haa also come. "Blessed is ha who . warranted extremely Sheriff John H. Zundrl of Box- pts Nebo. featherweight, ta a not in acwrdanco with the Indian word kanar whleh mean per. documents and tracts of fill .the vacancy caused by Justlr elder ta countv hath found hla work, let him aaksnd Bentley to the Giants for 883,500. Seminole Indian. Nebo waa good being prominently death Frick's next until tha the genof narratives tha In especially willows. value, the this of wishes board, and days early policy have senaablessedness." no other ffi mentioned for the position. Other enough to heat Benny Base, Cuddy DeMarco, long a ' adventures of early explorer and eral election of Judges. .action lof such plaro that ta now Kanab wee lionet featherweight la now flxhtlnc seen tha vision from afar tha and because bean Howard Peel of Houston, star of With Mr. Follsnd and Judgs possible appointees Include Rosen humiliated and willow covered creek bottom, pioneers; the establishment and Hanson class around lisht beaconing ua cn to become board hae In the 140 pound on the bench, ths supreme Glaasmsn of Ogden, formerly nn.the Dixie eeriea. will play regularly was done. maintenance of a publlo library Utah a an that Toquervllle, feels Injustice with Creator. Toque1 the -' vetIn In United States the the Phllly outfield next season. Pittsburgh. of court will he comprised of Justices officer coming from such action t lament on the Zion Park highway and miiamim; the cultivation attitude. Ideals! and efferta Metre Dams had 11s Four Horse- - Creating Idea, After Davls-Elkl- n beat West Hansen and ierans bureau at Salt take, and liberal D. N. straiip, the and to black literature Ita name tha heati the been detrimental from science, have takes men and Minnesota thla year haa Adding her a little, deducting Interests of ths stats and tha i and tho newly elected men. ; V'erver, and Sheriff John Boyd of glnla and Navy It waa whipped by Bronko le Its Bronko. The taller John Carroll of Cleveland. All five are Republican . ... Utah county. (Continued on Fage Four) (Continued on Face Four) policy of this board." (Continued On Fag Two) Naurskl, huakle fullback. ar Supreme Court Fall Term Set ht dti-xen- ar well-bein- Historical Society Does Labor of Love for State cltl-xe- high school auditorium Saturday, which waa attended by 300 teacher from Ogden city, Weber, Boxelder, Morgen end Davis counties, with a good representation from tha North For December ne Mendenhall Now Purchasing Agent At State Capitol 1- J93T-I92S- ar I U. S. Marshal May Named Soon " fh-i- ng e. theTh.sour ar ry V ? |