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Show Pair Is Named To School Survey Commission Posts Edwin L. Murphy, of Upal-co, Upal-co, has been selected as a member mem-ber of the Public School Survey Sur-vey Commission of the State ot Utah, and Hollis G. Hullinger, of Roosevelt, has been named lmember-at-large, reports Dean 'C. Christensen, superintendent of schools for Duchesne county. This commission was created to study the public elementary and secondary school system of the state. The names of three men from the Duchesne County School District Dis-trict were submitted to the Utah Legislative Council by joint action ac-tion of the school board and the Duchesne County commission. Mayor Otto E. Johnsen, of Duchesne, Du-chesne, was the third member whose name was submitted. Mr. Murphy is a member of the Duchesne County Board of Education, and Mr. Hullinger is president of the Roosevelt Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. House Bill No. 18, passed by the Utah Legislature this summer, sum-mer, provides for a commission of sixty citizens of the state who are "qualified voters and taxpayers, selected one from each school district and twenty at large." These members were appointed "without regard to political or religious affiliations in order to secure an impartial, intelligent and judicious body to conduct such a study and to make an impartial, unbiased report." re-port." Duties of the commission are specified in the law. Lewis H. Lloyd, director or the Utah Legislative Council. ; reports that only a limited ' amount of time will be required of members of the school com-; mission. Meetings will be held at certain intervals at which in- j formation will be presented and ; decisions made, he pointed out: in a letter to the Duchesne County Coun-ty Commissioners. A new regulation pertaining I to fringe benefits for workers' has been issued by the Wagel Stabilization Board. JJ i u The Federn , i la authorizes My |