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Show JENSOWS BILL PASSES SENATE Measure Regulating Sale of Bedding Approved By Upper Up-per House SALT l.AKK l ib. 2rt. With but minor amendments which in no way affected (he efficacy of the measure. Senate bill No. 101, by Jenson, to regulate the ma nufai t tire and sab- of bedding was plaoed on final passage and approved bj the senate without Opposition. The senate yostrrdav faced ii lung Hat of bill to be coiodd-eri coiodd-eri d in final passage. Ml. I ! s v blouse bill Xo ii, bv Qulnnsy, relating re-lating to a boar,! of educational coordination, co-ordination, runic up as deferred busl-rn busl-rn SB, It wag passed on Its second "ting, amended to provide that the. stile board of education should be ex-offlcio the board of educational coordination In IJeu of an entire new board as designed In the original bill, it finally passed with amendment. Action n s B. "K. Qulnney, relating relat-ing to eooperallon between the stut' I engineers and the federal bureau of Irrigation, was deferred until Tuesdav. March 1 The two uniform partnership laws. R. B. 100 and S l. 107. by Jenson, wore passed. h. B. w i. relating to registration regis-tration nf aliens for Americanization schools, drew the unanimous vote of the senate on its final passage. II. B. 65, Stephens. to require boards of education to report misdemeanors' misde-meanors' to the Juvenile court, passed. o OPPt ISO ON .Mrs Kinney's measure. S. R. 69, to require fhnt two women be appointed members of the hoard of trustees of the state Industrial school, met no opposition op-position on final package. Tho measures bv Senntor refers. S. 13. 110 and S. B. 111. to provide that the state superintendent of pub-lie pub-lie Instruction fhall be a member of the board of regents of the I'nlverslly of Utah and of the board of trustees of the Agricultural college, were passed, pass-ed, as was ii i si s ii. i u. Pgtera to provide i hat the state hoard of education edu-cation ahull have suoervLalon over I health education In tho state That disposed nf the bills on final passage ami measures on the second reading calendar were token up In order. The flrsl was H. It 81, Wood, relating to school reports and school census. MI DI I IN HOI SI3. The measure cmue to the senate amended by the house In provide that all children between the ugc ot 6 and II attending other than the district dis-trict in public high schools outside the district lit Which they reside shall be enumerate,; Ihsir home district The senate ci "ee report recommended recom-mended that the hi 1 be passed without with-out concurrence In ihe house committee com-mittee The bill had bee., withdrawn by the house after It bud first made Its appearance p the senate and n STBS subsequent to Ihut that the house I amendment wan m ule 8. M. 93. by Mrs. Kinney designed I to create a state welfare commission, came up on second reading The ronw I mlttep report recommended 'ha' the commission he not given authority to ! examine hooks, records, accounts and expenditures nor to take testimony re- garding the conduct and management i Of publio nnd private Institutions do-; do-; inr. welfare, work, leaving It only au-I au-I thorlty to conduct Inquiry. The reporj waa ridopted as an J amendment. Mrs Klnnev .'-aid the measure Is Indorsed by all welfare associations and that similar commissions commis-sions have been established in other states Senator Southwlck said In his opinion BUCh a law would be superfluous super-fluous and would accomplish no real purpose. Support for the measure vvms ..rgncd along te line that welfare worit should havo some sort of centralized cen-tralized authority. djj?posi i jc is Active. j, The opposition sweid along on the I ground that su' h 0 commission Is not I j needed and might tend to dlscou r.i gs charity and welfare work by binding ' It round with too much red tape. .Mrs. Hayward came to the support of Mrs. Kinney's measure and ihe Women contended side by side for I State welfare COtnmiSBloh Mrs Hhv -ward, explaining that lest H might be i bought the commission would have loo tnUch power, offered an amend-i amend-i mCfit lo slrlke out the provision (hat it have power io draft hills and submit sub-mit them to the legislature. Senator ivters had voiced support of tin- measure and Senator Jones said if the legislature enacts the bill Into law It will bo doing well Mrs. II lyvvard's amendment lost, she herself voting against It. Senator Jenkins moved that Sec. 3 of .the bill be stricken, WhiOh would eliminate the provision that the commission com-mission would have power to Inquire into the conduct and management of welfare Institutions. The amendment lost. i-c si row. t Hon Then Senator Southwlck offered an amendment lo take from the commission com-mission Ihe power io study and Inves-tisate Inves-tisate the law- grid practices of prl-ratsj prl-ratsj insl It ut Ions. lie held that no law is oust itut lonal nor Just that pel - mits nubile Ihterlerence In private .iffairs His amendment carried A motion then carried that further action ac-tion be postponed until Tuesdav. March 1. U 1,1) MKM1 OT,r T,YS The senate granled unanimous consent, con-sent, even Senator Knight concurring, for Senator Jenson to Introduce a new-bill. new-bill. It Is S. B. 125, and is designed to amend Sections 6349 and 0550. compiled laws of Utah. 1917. rolatlng to the service of summons, by publication publi-cation Senator Jenson said the measure mea-sure was introduced at the requcpt of former Judge A. K Pratt of the Second Judicial district, indorsed by former Judge A W. Agee and the present Judges J. X. Kimball and George S. Bs rkei |
