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Show UDiuur mrzrzjxiTr or utjjk TV1 to DEC Ldtr art f9 i !? ecord of Public Affairs Without Regard to Party Lines VOL N totem&m nr A 7. NO. 48. SALT Teachers Pension. Free H.S. Text Books, Junior Colleges Recommended State - State Treasurer Also RecAsks That State Board Declares General Properommends Cigaret Stat Rev-IIsOf Education Alone ute be Brought to Date. s ty Tax as Source of sue Teaching Permits. Condemned. Tha following articles ars contained in Mia biennial report of C. K. Jensen, atata auperlntendent cf public instruction, made puolic during tha week; BNOOMXEXDAlXOXii. Tha Flnauoial Needs of our . Utah may well be congratulated on its excellent school system. From early pioneer days to the present Its people have been devoted to education. This enthusiasm for learning and desiro to provide tha beat passible schools for its children is evidenced by the fan that Utah ranks third among tha 42 states of tho Union in the effort put forth to support and maintain schools although its rank in financial abilty in this llna la thirty-secon- d. The excellent achool buildings in practically every town und hamlet in tha stats bear testimony to tha educational earnestness of the people. From the view point of organisation Utah has an enviable position among lla sister states. Its town and village schools arc administered by district boards of education, ihua providing a form of achool organisation for the rural agrarian and industrial communities Mat parallels that provided for large and compact cities. Tha courses of atudy in uae; tha free text books provided: a compulsory attendance law that is well enforced that Utah has a higher percentage of pupils between and II years of age enrolled in its schools than most states; tbs .high percentage of men teachers In public school system, be impossible nor even difficult to secure needed revprogressiva it should nut enues and to have such revenues so dletrlbuted as to give every boy and girl a fair and equal chance for an elementary and high acAoui education, resolution was Introduced by JUennion of DuKcpreaentalive chesne county in the 1127 legislature, the object of which was to provide for a more nearly equitably ulatrlbuiloR of achool tunda tnau now exists. The measure, hinr-cve- r, provided for a larger aUte school us than tha legislature t a body was willing to approve After the- - bill had been changva mi as to provide for a smaller proportion of the school revenue to ue railed by the state, the bill wee by the house but not by uit mute. It ! my opinion that a modified bill having the earns in view should havs the care-iu- I ub-j.-- qnd sympathetic conalderatia,. If the legls liiture should psss a inouaure inquiring all districts tq levg a car-uil-u minimum uniform -- tax for i heir schools and requiring the Mats to supplement tho funds from such a tax by an amount which would provide ior tlic instructional expense of a deniable minimum uniform school program, there would then bo Prouglit about a desirable equalisation of . achool opportunities lhiuughout the entire state- - Tho late of the proposed district tax and tha amount of the Mate equalising fund could be so adjusted as to require or not require, as tho legislature might diem wise, a change in the eon-rut ion relating to the eight mill limit for taxation purposes. Until such time aa such legUia tion may be passed and become perative, I would recommend that the immediate and pressing financial needs of districts ba provided tor by permitting a slightly higher rate of local taxation. Local districts should not be prevented from providing needed schooling fur tliilr children. High Srltool Test Hooks. Today high school education U shout as universal as elementary or common school education was a quarter of. a century ago whan our present free text book law was lsed. Although colleges ars non attended by large numbers r.t young people, the high school ctlll remains the poor man's college; Uur law requires sll children to attend school up to eighteen years f age, other than those in part-tim- e scboola end thoae who have completed a four year high school course. When the statd thus requires attendance at hjgh school, it Is but consistent and right that It should provide free schooling, including text hooka as in the ele-of aU our legislator. un-f'-i- m ut ( Continued on rage Four) Receipts Given . (Af) ry tfc'lxxiU. well-plann- tho. eiemsnte rygradra. and- - high schools and the general filgh level of scholarship and devotion to teaching Ideals by all its teachers, are noticeable and commendable features. The district boards of education are made up of men and women of wisdom and practical sagacity such aa ars rarely found even in states much older than Utah. Theae and many other feature too numerous to be mentioned hers have placed our atata In tha front ranks of educational progress. Districts Commended. The several districts arc to be commended on the efficient financial policy which they havu pursued during recent years. The careful budgeting of current expenses has led to a wiser and more economical expenditure of funds. Long term bonds have been converted Into short term serial bonds so that in as a of you go' par general policy has been effected. By such a policy thq boards of education are their finances In keeping with successful private business corporations. Frond as we are of this record of past and present achievements, wn are consrton-- i of many problems yet to ho sol red and nerds tiiat are urg-rn- t. These problems can not Iki solved in a day nor can, wo hope to supply even the most urgent needs except through a process of gradual adjustment extending over a period of years and the adoption of a sound financial program. Probably one of tlio most urgent needs of the achool system as a whole Is a more uniform length of school year. At present the elementary school yrar varies among tlic districts from 7M months In at least one of our rural to IB months In Halt Lake City. All high schools are required to run at least SS weeks per yrar In order to partlclpato (Continued On Page Three) dls-trie- ta Idaho Treasury BOISE. and High Idaho's atata treasury received 521.3(0,995 from all sources during tho biennium ending October 1 last, reported Byron Defenback, atata treasurer, in his biennial statement Monday. There was in tha treasury when tho biennium opened 12,442.111. Expenditure during tha biennium were 120,770,202 and tha treasury contained 12.024.100 at the end of the period. Thlc money waa distributed In three place. Tha National Park bank of New York held $50,000; Bole banks contained 1202.142,; and tha other Idaho hanks held Inactive accounts totaling $1,002,000. This money represents sinking fund money vallablo to retire bonds which are not yet callable. Stats warrants amounting to 1011,012 ara held by tha treasury. SENATOR O'DON N El Ii Gasoline Tax Returns Large sea-ala- T Average Coat of Gasoua: 2 Sc or less 22c plus including lOcyy.... 20c plua Including 25hi(..,a 3So plua including 400 IOM M 40o plan including: 4keM Mate Treasury Depart men I. John Walker, state treasurer. Dave J. lugb, deputy auto treasurer. Uba. T. Prink, deputy and accountant and superintendent cigarette revenue department. Lillian Wallin, stenographer and clerk. To His Excellency, Geo. If. lcrn. In compliance with this law i have tho honor of presenting tha official report of the transactions of this office fur tho biennial period beginning July 1, 1026, ana ending Juno 20, 1(22. In tha report will bo found all statements required by law; also additional information which I hope will be of interest to your Excellency, to the legislature and to tho general - public. Tho following la a 0"r 45c e e t Jfc 1 e Conservation Committee To be Urged at Meeting Of State.Game Federation Mark Anderson, Former Outlines Plan Mr Game.-h- w Tax Fact Findi Board Selected 0. JiL- Appointment of a m lee to secure Utah tax facta which will ba mgdg into measures for tbs Utah Taxpayers aaoctatton to at mil to tha next state iegii ture has been made by Bigelow, president of tha sociatlon. A. Race, tary, announced Monday. Non Kcicnuc Receipt. You will note in "Sources and Amount of State Revenue" that $2,107,074.19 of tha rerelpta for Jtr-t-- "Non-Revenu- receipts. They represent temporary loans to the general fund from sinking funds: returned Invest.. ments from the state land office: also the amount set up in several O. W. Adams Utah redemption funds and true refunds National bank; Ephraim from all sources. geaon, president Utah Bank Deposits, Farm Bureau; X. M. Saw; During the biennium the state tax nouns 1, O. 8. L.: Frl received tho sum of $121,090.7$ as Evan. Utah State Fart earned- - upon daily haianoaarfram state or funds. deposits of the Utah enapter-oths. Cigarette Revenue. American Mining Congress, The money received from the five are tha named. aale of cigarette stamps goes diThe commicire Immediately rectly to the general fund and for will begin its investigation of the past two years the sales the Utah tax system and will amounted to $2(2.199.$$. A deprepare a report to be subtailed statement of the operations mitted to tho next meeting of of this department will be found the association. elsewhere In this report. Automobiles 0ieniing foe Hire. The revenue collected from automobiles carrying paaaengers or freight amounted to $22,041.02. The money Is credited to the state road fund for construction, maintenance and repair of state roads. Fund Investmenla and Sinking Bonded Indebted Tha bonded Indebtedness of the stats of Utah. June in, 1(22, 11 Members Added to amounted tu 29.2(0,000. The present amount cf the sinking fund in House Which Will be $2,791.000.. leaving a net bonded indebtedness of 25.904,000. Chosen 2 Years Hence f NewSolons nr. increase was not properly adThe county vertised. Is now preparing to n advertise the matter again and consldei the money. Interest In the question Cache County Herds All Free Of Tuberculosis ng Following ere the recommend:.-tion- s of which Mark Anderson Provo,- Utah,- - former president of the Utah Federation of Visit and name Trotectlvs associations, - and former forest service official, will 'urge' at tha' Winter nieefing of the atata federation, with tha re 'that tho legislative of thq Kate association draw to bill be presented in the sate a - com-,ipy- .regJcgMalun.. .Tha data for tha state ular winter meeting of the gams, federation has not yet been set. but it will probably be lata in Decamber or earlv in January. Arduous ITogram. Mark Anderson's proposals follow: fewr down- - no part of the l resent fish and game structure thnt Is JTfTi1 to dd t0 her hssbeen iromHif ' tHtTg tbft' following' program: way to put more Work in every ' ., . r y. science arid less politics Into 'fish and game, management in Utah. $400 Commission. Adopt thtf 'commission fornl ' of fish and gamt administration tim liar' to that' how in operation' in Montana 'and' other states. Briefly tha Montana plan is aa follows: Flva commissioners from different parts of the state appointed by Ilia governor. No more than three from any ona. political party, commit-- , sloners receive no salaries. Each commissioner may not exceed lour hundred dolalrs per pear for expanses in tha performance of his official duty.- Commissioners select their own chairman. Commission- s of the removal of the Utah 8tate prison from its present locution and becoming more widespread acute. The problem has already been before tha legislature, but at present it Is universally conceded that some immediate action is imperative. The newspapers have given mut-- attention to the matter both editorially and otherwise. Both the Republican and Democratic convent iona in Salt Tha. livestock interest of the Lake county recognized tho necesremoval of and pledged their Rate of Utah have been fairly prossity nominees to support it. And fin- perous during ths past biennium ally tha chief executive of the it must (i, admitted, however, state, Governor George H. Dcrn.' .that such property, is baaed the appointed a special commission j chiefly upon unueually some months ago to work out a high prices paid for stork and feasible plan to present to the next I, hat anch prices are tho result of j a decrease legislature. In numbers on bote Before discussing my particular r,nche and markets. It should phase of t)io aubect It may be of i therefore be borne in mind that in interest to present some general of this apparent prosperity facts ghoul the slate prison. Un- spite conditions carry with them der the provisions of the constitu- present evidence of depreciated resources. tion' of Utah tha prison must be This la particularly true where located in Salt Lake county. Its prices offered ami threatened present site on 21st Kouth and high combine to Indue ranch14th East was selected by the Fed- drouth men to close out their herds, spend eral Government In Territorial their money, end leave their ranges . .The oldest building now In day, use waa constructed about 1(02, unstoCked. of thin Ahd .tbs. newest one In 1903. In The chief responsibility department being ibat of ti Ossie ak amm ) h :tiu dJCAiPUpt ta, .therefetd' Antiquated tfa samenimtOTreiiWeasei'FWR os affected by lbs varand out of dale. The prison prop-ow- port consists of 1(1 acres of land ious diseases to which they ure situated in the very cenlcr of one subject. ot the choiret end most rapidly BOVINE TUBKRCULD8I8 The growing residential districts of chief activities of thla department City. The land has been for the past two yaars have corn thla disease. During conservatively appraised lo have a tered around value of at least (2S0.000. At the year 1920-- 7 ws were very greatpresent there are 229 prisoners ly hampered in thla work by lesconfined in the penitentiary. The son of the fact that no funds were average net cost to the etate to available except such as wa were maintain ths prison Is in excess able to occurs front tha various of $95,000.00 every year. The hoards of county commissioners present plant is so obsolete that after much persuasion or by tha It 'must be replaced In the Immediate future If it la to continue In ot a per Head tea to cover the use. coat of the work. Another cause Under the present law the leg--' of delay and opposition to the islaturp may move the peniten- work was the fort that Indemnity tiary to. some other location in payments were very much in nrSalt Lake county; but a removal ; rears and Inasmuch aa owners rf to another county would n require I condemned animal were not amendment to the stats con- - reiving their expected rompenan- til.utlon at a general election. tion much 111 will and antagonism It needs no argument to show existed. that the present situ of the prison The howis not a proper one. Whatever the ever, notlegislature of 1927, funds only appropriated reason obtaining n ISOS, for necessary to pay off all delinquent building It where it now stand, indemnity claims and to provide not onn applies today. A penitenfor auch others as might uccrue, tiary should not exLt in a neigh- hut In addition budgeted to tho borhood of homes. The people of j funds department h.VJbuKm1 .11.11, condenaed summary: The total receipts from all sources amount to $22,142,0(9.41 and the total disbursements with a cash balance on hand Juno 20, 1921, of $1,9(9,-911.2- the biennium are proai-hes- Association President, Fish and s.. of .Utah. Re-Writi- From Report of Land Board.) In some states considerable work-habeen douo in the ciaaeiflcatieb of remaining public lands in order that they might be eventually titad In order tu give Ms greatest benefit to tha greatest number of people within the stale. Up to the present tim liul or no work of such nature hoe been done in Utah. Tha United Biotas Geological Bur. vey has in its files, data which has been gathered over a period of many yean until it ha amassed considerable information showing natural resources, lands valuable for agriculture, power, etc. Work which might be suggested for Utah la a ciaaslticalion of all lands showBuCn ing agricultural resources. classification would consist of maps prepared In color showing types oC lands and texts accompanying such maps would show irrigated lands, dry farm lands, graslng lands, and a subdivision of the first, second and third grade dry farming and -- graslng lands. It will show growing conditltf&k aa affected by each reliant character! sties as alkalinity, as well a metrological and physical character of the lands. 8uch a classification would be worth a great deal' to thla state. It is estimated that such work ran be completed at a cost of about $37 per township. It. baa been suggested that if the statu would enter into an arrangement with the government through the United Rates Geological Burvep to have thla work done, that tha government pay for one-ha- lf of it.-- " In my opinion. If the matter were properly presented, n might be possible to effect an arrangement with the government by ...j which the Kate and tha govern- J ment would participate in the work' 'j vwdkw tiei la $ wtihpri..' -- w the atat, '0wnTfbyqiwega , Jch.-r-W- h' the earns baeiit as ear 'Federal Aid Road Projects, participating on tesla of If auch an arrangement could be made, it would be well worth the cort to the Kate, and 1 submit it for your careful . . TI-2- 4. Belt-Lak- ' i ( Excerpt The temporary restraining order preventing tha county commission from allowing a $49,000 addition to tha roads and brldgta budget was made Permanent by Judge Hanson Tuetdsy. The Judge declared that the request for bugelary Kollo sing is the address given Nov. 19. 1922, over K8D by Mate Senator Hamilton Gardner, regarding the removal of the Mato prison from Sugar House tu soino other part of the county. The matter will be one of the leading quesbefure tho coming tions to session of tho legislature. As the time for the convening of the 1929 Utah legislature ap- - A Land Board Report Says Such Service Would be Of Benefit to People. County Roads Funds Tied Up By Court Edict Hamilton Gardner, in Radio Addreai. Discusses Question at Length. 1 't consideration. Selections. During the biennium, there were selected by ths state, under Individual applications filed, and under agreements to purchase for individuals and for tha Kata's own ' ' right, approximately 23,000 acres of land. This shows a falling off of acreage selected as compared with tho preceding biennium. Thla U due to the fact that early in the biennium the board decided to dose tha office against further selections of Und where ouch selection required base furnished by tho Kale, agreeing to make selections only whera the applicant for the selection, furnished his own base for which lieu land would be selected at a minimum price of $& per acre. Under auch an arrangement wwa Verted in 1027 and 1920, $.400 acres of Und, ths bnl-J- 1 1h land selected was sold ers appoint the state fish and nine commissioner and fix hla (alary. Commlaslonera appoint' all other employes of the department. State fish and game commissioner acts Custodial Accounts. as executive secretary of the comIn this report will be found a mission nd carries out the policies summary of tha operations of the commission'. state insurance fund, employe's new and plana of the BOI8E. Idaho Eleven 'with government bucombined injury and benefit fund members will be added to the roll reaus as such the forest service, and the firemen's pension fund, to- in tha state house of representa- - the biological survey and the bugether with a list of securities held v reau In fisheries of the work of to two t,ve lectetl in trust for them which aggregate years bene. Thn .tS a par value of $707,000. Kf ere tary of Mate Fred E. Lukans restoring and conserving our forour w,,d ,nd Foreign Building and Loan AssoFriday after a check With Others. rnstrated by a rapid ciation, of The securities held to secure for: with national organ- homes in the southeast. growth Tha prU-o- n TS6now is an eye-soeign building and loan associations isations auch as the Isaak Walton menace and amount to $420,090.11. League of America, the American The 1921 state legislature passed from four to (Continued on Tage Four) Bannock will be Game Protective association and E. Murray In charge, an intensive an act making tho stnte treasurer increased fromaix; three to four; Bon- the American Forestry association campaign of tuberculosis cradles- truKer of money left by instru- ner from me to two; Canyon from In furthering sound conservation ment in writing for the perpetual three to four; Fremont from on In Utah and elsewhere. Lives (Continued On Page Three) rare, maintenance and iir.prore- - to two; Yldab from ona to two; with all local agenment nf cemeteries end cemetery Kootenai from two to three; Latah cies and inKitutiuns interested in lota. The Mountain View Cemetery .from two to three; Ne Perce from foreK and wild life conservation. 20,500 Eighteen Seek association of Ogden is the only two to three, and Twin Falla from Adopt if posslblo the California me that haa taken advantage of j three to four. Of tho 11, five will plan ot with educaCHICAGO. Automobiles killed BOISE. Idaho. Federal offi- this act. The securitise held in go to north Idaho. tional institutions in scientific repersona in the United States! clala are desirous that Idaho use Its The increase will bring the num- search. Substitute scientific facts trust for them in this office amount an October, during 71 of average to $30,151.02. ber of legislators to 70 in the 1911 for available funds in d inopinion aa a foundadally, compared with 91 daily fa-- 1 Selection of tha Utann to ba terstate trunk line completing it BMvmnncndations. meeting compared with 21 at pres- tion for f,sh an dgama managehighways and in in tallties univer-tlonnaRhode October, to 927, scholar Oxford the bringing the completed sections up ment plans as rapidly aa possible, The experience of thla office In- ent. safety council announced, sity will be made by the Utah standard, J. D. Wood, commisThe representation from coun- cline me to the belief that the There woe a hi-,- advance in urban Rhodes schoUrehip ciCnmittee to Value. Fish Rccognlxc sioner of public works, declared on toU1 vot for (twcigarette Mw which we amended !tlM - baMl but thu wae offset by a Saturday. The committee, conalK-decii- Monday deaths, that fish and Recognise game on hla return from a consavo in the UK legiaUtur hut failed Tr- Every on, county in fatal accidents in tha ig of Dr. George Thomas, pres I ference at wh r.h lost representatives bemuse managements and major phase of Ogden with officials of in final passage, with other M. or ident districts. of the country Utah; University land tha district office, of the bureau of management but thnt for want of the signature of the!0' t.he ,0 vot durl" tho lct!n public D. B. H. to 1. November Jacobson and Thomas, automobile Up uses as Und other the such public road. ? speaker of the house, snould he im- - If' numbered 20.200 persons. James Morris Christensen, secre-ju- public Idaho will have (922,000 of federand Ne erasing of domestic stock, lumber- victims 200 less than for tha tint ten tary, will meet at tha president's proved and perfected and from the I?"1 ,nen,b" will Utahona water aid mor ing, Irrigation al available countie development, for neat year and the have office in the university. month of 1927. light of new information and I than in 1927, but Cassia, which i power development and other discussed Just whera fii- - oonfcrenc have KudeMi Utah perlence. Eighteen one last election will not he onomlo uses are necessary to nur Ths law ed their applications for (he three this money might Pest be allocated All public Und uses able to replace waa him. Shoshone I prosperity. program of automohlles fne hiesL work at the English achool. but no complete ,years' FuMlS fel1 14 vo, ,hort of dd including fUh and game should be j which provides for' an annuity of worked out. unsat'sfactory and sheu d" be coun,y 1 Idaho specif Icallona for material 400 pounds, or about $2000. Five l'en Intelligent study with a view Ing a third member to itg repre-(Continued on Tcge Four) r students at the University of and construction wera submitted, of making it definite and unmistak- sentation. NOW discussed. and Ulsh. three earh from the Utah able. The Kata depository law, in my Agricultural college and the Brig CARSON CITY. Nev. With (7,. ham Youi.g university, and tha re judgment, should be changed so $44.35 of slate funds in the atnte muinder ara Beehive etate students that no discrimination could eklst between treasury and $325,251.(3 deposited Mudylng In schools throughout tha the Mate and county in the state's finances are United Slates. methods of protecting public funds. Citizens The applicants will be personally a healthy condition, althouph $339,615, Inthe bank, With the of a commoney derived from taxes will interviewed by the committee end mittee of the Utah Taxpayers nut ho received from the county the decision will be announced OGDEN The cltf waterworks and the State Bankers' treasurers until next month. Dur- Saturday afternoon. association, to make recommenda. department la preparing lo turn off Reaver $122.21; Roxslder. Dsburaementa of the Kata high-ing November. $241,533.19 waa re- twTnSSZrZZ tions to the legislature, a more satV, the water established reived by the state as revenue from amounted to4:,'.,.:..cf!,e'. 4G.'.4i:.'ar,!?n 't n"w" her the noUc.Jp isfactory and intelligent depository way Davis. $4119.02; all sources except taxation, tth bring about better understandinglaw could well be written for the $339.(12.72 during the month of $1,227.24;$13.4(2. between nation and to develop 1$; Emery; $1419; Journal Kates. Bute of Utah. I announced i1!??. r tematio tal peace. November, it is shown by data Garfield.. (929.40; Grand. $2.7t; S the dein auperintemlent Respectfully submitted, E. of Paul Kimball, or the University ' office tha John Iron, complied $201.(2 13(2.29; Juab, d JOHN WALKER. of Utah ws selected by the corn- Kana. $12,117.29; MlUurd. $99.70; Holden, state auditor. K State Treasurer. Of tha total expenditures for the Morgan. $13(9. (1; Salt Luke, mlttee in 1022. an appointment be- nually and become delinquent if Collected not paid within fifteen dan after month. $22,212.23 went for the Sanpete. $13.(1$. 90; Seing made every other year. and July 1. It waa anld SALT T.AKK ONE OF FEW January Summit. general maintenance of highway vier. $1(.091.77; Reach 7,619,000 JUDGE GOES TO ST. IiOllN. taxes that1 were due last January . . 9 oopjv inrougnouv in vsviiiidt niiv; iiiiiir, for equipment; (4.204.20 for aal - lUinta. $11.4(4.12: Utah, 11002.05; four rm,,a arlcs: (765.11 for office expenses, Washington, .on Wasatch. Federal Judge Tillman D. John- INHERITANCE TAX RECEIVED $703.01: In the Twelfth federal reserve bank Nnd $247.07 listed is Salt laike county Ihx collertio is son left Friday $1,041.71. and Weber. $(04.41. nfternoon for 8t. "suspense, district showing increase In retail The balance of total disbursements A check for (473.71 Inheritance it Tha statistics compiled show no iqi to Tuesday night were listed Louis, where ha will Kt on tha and wholesale trade in October, aa- - for the month, which went for road disbursements during the month at $7,119,000, with still a lot In court of appeals bench tor lax on the estate of Dennis J. Shea cording to a rerort issued Thursdsy construction and betterments, was for road construction in Daegeit. tha mall It will he several days the Eighth district. 11 expects to han. late of Ogden, wa received by Isaac B. Newton, federal ra applied to those costa in the varl - , Piute. Rich, Sen Juan and Ways before the total is entered and return to Malt Lake about tha mid- - Friday at the office of Harvey IL serve agent. eus counties as follows; counted. counties. ' dig of January, Cluff, attorney general. re-a- lr... SKSm " re r.: saSSSM? -, ! - Autos Take Of Idaho Advised On Road Plans Persons I Scholarship off-han- al ne -- 'f 1 st rc et BOIBE, Idaho. Idsho's collections of gasoline tax amounted to $201.1(2 during Ortober, George department said Friday. This was a tax en sales of (.0(4.732 gallons. Tha total returns for the year to November 1 were $1,714,902 and Director Jordan anticipated tha returns for the year would reach the two million dollar mark. Smoot Designates Gill as Marshal WASHINGTON, D. C. Senator Reed Smoot haa recommended to the president that W. Voaco Call of lirigham City, UUh, ba appointed United Rates marshal for Utah to fill ths vacancy caused by tho death last spring of J- - Ray Ward killed in an automobile accident Thla appointment belong! to Senator Smoot, who know of no readays ago. Beaator O'Donnell he been III son to anticipate that thrr will l.o a any undue drUy in the nomination , mueh of tha tlnia since the lost of tha Kata senate, but la said at Call by the priwidcHt H. apnow to show good chance for pointment is subject to confirmation by the senate. complete recovery. HAS OPERATION. Thomas W. O'Donnell of Vernal, Kate senator from Uintah and Duchesne counties In the legislature which goes out of existence next month, is recovering at tho Holy Cross hospital from an operation on hla tonsils performed a few 4 Classification of State . Lands and Institution of Type Maps Now Proposed divided into three classes, Cara usad by a talk' cmployaea-araa follows: ' ni'clude 1 shall' Fords, Chevrolet,- Stars, Overland C'lasa No, "Four," and all other okra in theirleaaclass and costing in open than $900.00. model with standard equipment Class No. S shall' tkclude Dodge, Essex, Maxwell. Overland "Mx, Oakland. OldaiAoblle, Ajax and all other cars of similartype coating lee than l,330.0ufor open models standard (quipment. Class No. 1 shall Include all of the heavier make cars in the of Buicka. SiodaNaker and ether cam costing In' excess of $1,220.00 for open model, standard equipment. The scale of mileaft rate allowed for the vartone classes shall be baaed on tha average cost of gasoline for the period for made' and shall be as' follows: which mileage claims Superintendent Change in Manner of SeLists School Needs in curing School Funds DeHis Biennial Report. manded by State Chief. . 81.00 A YEAR CITY, UTAH. DECEMBER 7. ' ' Tha accompanying chapter points out the need for securing adequate achool revenues and fur their distribuequitable tion among tha several school dihtrlcts of tha state, in a state noted for its faith In education and amply ablo to sustain a LAfE Nevada 1 v AjZJiJjl State Highway Disbursements Ogden Demands Pay Up During November Total "!" 1; Taxes ' eir-ru- "Mi |