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Show v NEWS TIIE UKSEHET JULY WEDNESDAY -- 1020 Vs- 4- - II 'Iowa and Utah Supreme Court Denies Right To Rural Schools Revoke Franchise Receive Praise Safely Course Says Curriculum Should Include ho cantor of atlonUon at tho of stamen-to- rt 4lng of tto dopartmont Instruction of tha National Education aaamiotlttn thla morning at tha liotbodjjt church waa tha qttoriion of Introducing a eouroo In aoddsnt correction into thecurrieuiim af tho pubilo aohoola E. oorgo Payne, principal of tho Harris Teachers CoMega, Bt. Lodi, who haa worked out a complete of study In accident prevention for tha elementary achoota tho dopartmont on tho value In aoddont of aenalbta Instruction ta as nacosslty to pro-voprorontlon. acddont aa It Id to provont dta 'Wa ara elway ha malntalnod greatly concerned whan an opidemlo ouch ao tho flu cauooo a largo number of ,doot'ha; but wo don't ntop to think seriously about tho number of accidents that occur annually. By teaching children caro In tho crooning of at recto, In riding In conveyanceo and In handling toolo wo may dtvolop In tho adults a high ' oonedouonooo of reasonable caro which will go far toward aoddont prorontlon Tho English language as a basis for acquiring all other kaowtedgo wasdiscussed by Howard f. Drlggo, profeasor of English, of thaUnlvsrsIty af t'tah, The proper relations between superintendent, supervisor and teachar was discussed by John O. Creager, prlnd pal State Normal school. Flagstaff, Aria Other speakers on tho program wore H. A. Brown, president of tho State Normal school, Oshkosh, Wla, and William P. Russo H. dean of - tho of school of education. University m ! Geniui For ' ' Ploughing Should be Help ed More Epecilly Along : f HU Choten Line. With Boy i ' " Tao tnueh atraaa In tha pubtle routine ichool curriculum to c t tha . drill Jn the learning lor a who ploughing hu genlua boy or apodal aptltuda with (ho forgo and bellow. It woo doclorod at (ho mooting of tho National Vocational Guldens association, of tho N. E. A-tho Woat High achool thla morn, log. It waa urged at tha mooting that tho need! of tho achool child ahould ho' atudlod and that tno Inatmctlon ahould bo along tho llnea of doing thing and making thing. "Every child to a genius of aom kind or other," declared Dr. William A. McKeavor of Kansas, "it may- ha ploughing or It may ba singing." In ho alt: speaking of tha "misfits, Tho country is literally swarmed w ith high school graduates who can do no more work than a five-ye- lli cs ul t at ar Tho speaker declared there la a ianddpey In collagea to ovardo tha social phase of Ilfs. In speaking of tha typo of eollogo student "good tim ho said more benefit would ba . derived If tho students "used their heads tnora and their feet leas." ' - Adam Puffer, vocational sxpart of Boston, outlined comparisons of Uta teaching profession with other occupations. He declared that investigations had been mad which sho that tha general health conditions of teachers are poor. Their social standing is good, ho said, while thetr mor, als ara well protected. v Should Keep In Touch. The teacher should keep In touch with tho Industries, trades and pro- fesaidn of tho country, declared I. B. Morgan, treasurer of tho National Vo- catlonal Guidance association. "The teacher, ahould teach pupils to think clearly and quickly, to establish fixed habits of honeoty, Industry, and a keen sensa of propriety. Unprepared nee for vocational work is a crime. W need to discard forever tho notion that thera la something vulgar sbopt tha useful and tha serviceable. Bread and butter govern a large number In tho world of adults, and children should bo trained to do lt nt Iowa Dr. Wiley Maket Plea For Care A dsdslon waa handed down today Report of what Iowa has ecoom by tha stats supreme court. In an opln pushed In rurel education were featured highly" n the discussion of tho Ion written by Justice Valentine Old eon. In which the right of the City of department of 'normal schools at tha Soer-leMurrey ta revoka the franchise grant- Hlehopa building tpday. 1L H. ed to the Utah' Light' and Traction president of the Bute Teacher y, company to denied. wee granted the The franchise streetcar company In 1999, end In It the fnmiimrseM.it yhftff a specific fares as pert of the agreement. Ths public utilities commlaslpn rscsntly grentsd tht streetcar comthe Murray pany the right to re-so- aervlcs end-thdtp officials held that a tha company waa thus allowed to franchise waa break tha contractr-lhs no longer valid; but tha suprema court aaya tha city haa no right to ravoka v the franchlae. The case waa brought to the supreme court on an appeal from a judgment Of dismissal granted the streetcar company by Judga W. He Bramel of tha Third district court. Tha appellant eet forth that the street 'railway company aought tha right to opera! cars through and In that city In 1909, under the written promise that no greater fares then those named In the ordinance would bo charged, and that tha tranctlon company would keep in repair that part of tha highway between tha tracks and that crossing would ba oonstructed and maintained. Judga Oldeon In hla decision holds that tha city can preacrlba conditions under which a city can grant fran chlses but that tha stata publlo utill ties commission can prescribe tha Uml tatione and fix tha .fares under which tha company may operata after the franchise to granted. , - E Co-operati- College, Cedar re lta declared; "Iowa has had a successful experience In developing her rural schools ConeoUds-- t Urn .otachoolr. the development of boys end glrta'club work, community center activities have developed a strong Interest In education and appreciation of good Uechera. and a demand for higher wages, better equipment and better professional preparation, of teachers.. . "Only one result can come from orur rural ganised effect e, boiler schools, declared R. W. Bowel, of rural education. State Normal School, Kearnsy, Neb., "and that to more farmers and mora food. "Iowa." ha .declared, "haa tha most complete and tha largest laboratory for training teachers found anywhere In the country. The finest community center and rural development, however, In the west. Is clearly in the state of Utah." Effective democracy In administration was discussed by William H. l, dean of the Stats Teachers Cottage, Klrksvllle. Our publlo school system, he declared, "Is a good exof a ample democracy In action, anf for thla reason it la a fit Instrument, ready at hand, ta aid In tha solution of the problems of our democracy. Upon tha training of effective teachers and leaders depends tha continued efficiency of this public school democracy." Students In teachers colleges was discussed by C. E. Evans, preaidant Stats Teachers College. San Marcos, Texae; Charles president of the Sute Normal School. Ypsltanta, Mich., and Milton bennion, dean of the Normal School of tha Untvarsity of Utah. SAIMMoreDays JDLY CLEARANCE Will I 1J.I1I ! M W- - JpaiBMBBSSBUIBi White and Colored Wash Fabrics-Line- ns and Domestics at Extraordinary ; Savings Thousand of Yard Dozen of Pattern Up to $2.00 Value pro-fese- or COLORED WASH FABRICS' PRINTED VOILES BEACH SUITINGS TISSUES SILK MIXED. NOVELTIES Zel-gs- 4 laches wide, la s best of All Sd light asd dark gronads, materials that sold regularly ap to 98 the yard oat they go, hasdrsda of bolts, (be yard 59c 29c FINE WHITE VOILE, YARD . . 5000 YDS. EMBROIDERY EDGES, 50c Value?. $138 IN. nt y, $12 Linen Tablecloths SxSS-l- a. an MxM4t. Jnst IS to tha 1st. Dr, Oso. M. Wiley, assistant comA rare bargain far the early ahsppera toFI missioner of education of tho State of morrow. Regular 912 valaea while they th lost, at Now York In speaking before community cantor section of tho NaMain Floor. tional Education association, at tha 'Tnleaa tho teacher can be freed Congrsgatlonal Church yeatarday, tha tmportanes of communi- from tho autocratlo power that dicin meeting tho largo tates what aha shall do every minute ty educational responsibilities that have The local weather bureau publishes resulted from the war altuation. He of the time, freed from domination aid In part: "Tha world war taught and "rulea and regulations, democracy the following weather, crop and range America soma of tha greatest lessons la doomed. The teacher1 must have of her history. Wo suddenly became freedom," declared Dr. A. E. Wtnshlp, report for Utah and adjacent territory for the week ending July 9: conscious of our power. Tho enormity of tho crime that waa being com- editor of the New England Journal .Excellent crop progress was noted, mitted against civilisation aroused tho of'Educatloa, Boston, Mesa, In a spirIn fields under irrigation. especially even women hood, and manhood entire ited address before tha of Moderate showers refreshed some tha youth, of tha nation. In tha midst classroom teachers In department the Assembly lower ranges and resuscitated of material and financial development hall dry This thla state of affairs morning. American ideals hava not been forgotland grain locally. The higher ranges ten. The great task was don superb- to neceseary If real American cltlsena and all livestock continue In good or to ba trained in the classrooms, But In doing of , the task ara Sacrificed In This Sale ly. excellent condition, with ample mois.The ha said.' however, great problem, educational our In weaknesses Grain thrashing has to how to give the teacher her freedom ture available. observed. Against program warq still save tha school system from begun at SL George, and soma harfhesew have sett our face unflinch- and useful thngs.1- -' Over thirty., of . the -- season's . vesting Js reported In. counties farther wreckage.-"no lesson," was however, There Tho most important thing In voca- ingly. In north, with grain ripening In some said tho Dr., Continuing.' Wlnshlp Its and relation in its latest styles, made of patent import tional guidance, declared John M. Urge central counties. Spring wheat has all our activities large or small, tryanny of the course ofIn study U i shown an Brewer, director of tha bureau of vo- to brown leather, all brown serious block appreciable the kid, Improvement. strug stumbling thought cational guidance, Harvard universi- than the necessity of united related to our gle for democracy in education for The first cutting of alfalfa 1s nearing matters and action 'on black suede, brown suede, is child shall ba that tb ty, In the higher valleys, and guided and community Ilfs thereascan never tobe a democracy as completion from wlthtn and not from without. general welfare suede the satin back to second is to everyone won. drop generally The vamp, compelled long making been study arms has A victory by x The Telling tha child what work to-dshowing this week. Sugar respect to Individual needs. . effort of everyone ta needed without black kids. patmatch, and compelling him to do It to not supreme fn causes condiSome of the unstressed of beetk, are mostly class first we Otherwise conflict. in the after true vocational guidance. Tho child oxterns were given by Mias tion. the hoeing being well along and are teacher colonials, moral pumps, shortage be a tragedy." may facing must b mad Intelligent regarding tho Sara H. Fahey, of the Manual Train- Irrigating rather general. renschools Potatoes, which the service "The In fords and ties. all sizes and bo must vocation and allowed to guide made ing high school of New York, as tack peas and other truck are doing well. himself intelligently toward hla final dered." he continued, "which widths and all style heels and war, of freedom from autocratlo systems, The early fruit harvest Is slowly wanpossible the great victory of tha choice of work. nonconsideration of teachers ing; apples and pears have grown L. Glllilan, director of vocational must not only be continued but also comfort both In the matter ofphysical lasts., lunch- rapidly. The weather has been favorAmerica of education In tho part-tim- e schools of greatly Increased If the to receive from eons and In rest rooms, and the dis- able for spraying. Showers early in These shoes were the result of a gigantic un-- . tho city, urged that vocational train- the next generation la The be teach- tha week at Modena were helpful to to state like which censors, schools can us th heritage due. t tn'-as reeutt-ef ing start warty bub declared that- he derprlced- - purchase ..made recently, in . the big-shTtaturalljr-gethe the range and' crops, 'but a heed for only through ers' favor of letting "tha boy do what meet this responsibility which more rain 1s being felt; some spring that united com- association with children, and slump. Not a pair in the lot worth less he wants to do with a consideration of the attitude they carry beyond the class- wheat In that region la being cut for . . . munity effort can accomplish. his needs. and many pairs worth up to $12 on the than room. $8 is that educational and winter wheat and rye are program "Tha hay, Some of tho results of vocational Unity of professional Interests as an mostly harvested. Wheat will be ready market. fftttdanoa work In the cities waa given reeded, to meet tha new conditions essential present need of teachers organisa- to cut at Tooele and Oak City nex Wooley. of the College of will It as a civic universal training pay you to buy several pairs of these constructlve lines. This can heccom tions and week and soon at Levan. Stock pass, by preyfcmlejte for effective for A discussion of vocational work In pushed eiiiy iy Bnltcd'CrtortT-.Nt- high grade shoes at this price-hoo- e jearlyQr,.. Jrice, shtpraepbarejn were subjects also treated during the tag the Industries waa given by 8. E, school teachers alone, not by school good condition, and Carbon - county Tthe stock will be sold rapidly. disession. school not by administrators alone, are much better usual. The than dlreotor crops vocational of Fleming, pubFollow the crowds here tomorrow and see these wonderful shoe values rectors alone. There 1a urgent need lic schools, Seattle, Washington. second crop of alfalfa was watered A plan of organization for vocationof the helpful effort of parent and pa.- Requisition Papers to start the growth at Deseret. Rein this sale at only $5.98. organand elvlo community of al guidance In a targe city tron, cent rains at Blanding hare wet the fact... of .the fntlr group . For Alleged Embezzler dtruuewwi by E.EaCole,- - first uurtst&ntJ izatjon, sotWaboututaeve-lnebcs;"feeTlg' vefy - erop--is-superintendent of school;1 Chicago. which- tha school, serve. helpful. - A light being , Francis Kirkham, vocational di- - J Requisition papers for the extradi- gathered at Emery.hy Sunflower for rector for Utah, ontlined tha program Warns Teachers Against. are tion from Denver of.J. H. Brest, alias silage at Richmond making good of tha state and tha methods in use. All are Edward Carson, were prepared growth. crops especially promPsof. C. I. 8teiner, of tha departTeaching too Blindly Lloyd at Mantl. ment of rural education. today by the county attorney. The ising 40c Light Globes Garden Hose, 23 Feet, $3.00 been have University of Improved loHighways "ah, presided was chairman. "Teachers too often teach blindly," complaint filed against Brest charges cally. but aa a rule the main road size. Coupled In 26 snd 59 ft. declared Virgil E. Dickson of the bu- embezzlement it being alleged that he and dusty and more or less rutty. lengths. Goodrich Rubber Co. "Hob own conditions to fallow: use a hla . n Unique Exhibit of Range quan Afton, of the appropriated Roy pure rubber. reau of research and guidance DesWyo., poisoning grasshoppers; In tlty of automobile accessories. Training School Work public schools. Oakland, Calif., of 1a alleged that the offense waa eret, Utah, range and roads very dry; It 0 to I Watt, speaking before the deportmentE. A. committed while the 'man was em- Duchesne, Utah, range and stock good; Every one A unique exhibit of work dona (guaranteed. kindergarten education of the N, needs as Evanston, for range a Wyo., rain; by this ployed telegraph operator morning at. the LaJayett school. the. American. Express , 90,PPany.. at Kalbab, Ariz., recent rains fine for Uupita. of .the B rlgha nu To ung.Un ive c like shooting "They-ar- e feed;'-- . JCknab 'Utah, 'feed excellent; 10c Heavy Water Glasses, atty Training achool la being shown In without 4 mark. They, need to see Draper. It appears that he was for- stock good; Logan, Utah, range and and Delta. 'at Utah, merly employed 6 for 39c room 17, Toung Memorial building, the target clearly and work directly was stock !' Vi good; McGill, Nev., rain great-moved to .Draper to replace a man Genuine Blue. Willow have " Latter-da- y prints h Igh' school. " One toward it. If inteltine' who had left on a acatlon. "The deimproved ra nges ; Modena,' Utah, Screen have Windows, 98c. Breakfast Set,- 30 Pieces, nothing else, they attractive feature of thla exhibit la a accomplished apprehended at Denver, range needing more rain; Montpelier, In the house at this price. see clearly- the mark fendant was one Any teachers made and OakIdaho, stock range excellent, $10.50. according to telegraphic advice to the Values .to i.49. Metal frames. Adcomplete city built , by fourth grade toward which they Screen Doors, $3.98. authorities A deputy sheriff will ley, Idaho, range and stock good; Posizes. children In connection with the atudv justable set. Elizabeth B. Wood, clinical psychol- leave .today- bera, In Csr. either No of catello. small All sizes. ' Complete Idaho, stock . to grass; pieces plenty taring Brest back. of civics. Other features are a great ogist, state department of education, Flower Baskets, ready for hanging. 4.9withandhinges: rled In open stock. Blue willow war Crystal Glass good; St. George, Utah, range and S.9t oilstrtmany toy animals made from wood Madison. Wisconsin, declared the kinas well as high In Is very scarce talt Lake cattle fair; fall City, values, 3.9. 98c and 69c Utah, Motion cent 69 and attractively painted. . Thera Is Pictures are , As snd . home Prices true -"a per be quoted price. wheat ripening; Straaberry, East Pordergarten must Worth 1 1.9 and 91 If. New Ahipes r also a display of posters made by the community-centeunder value. with all the forces grazing lands excelletiTr'WIdtaoe, School Room tal, Fresh shipment. Just arrived. $10.50 Childs" High Chair, children and used by Provo city dur- at work, with rules to be observed Utah, range and stock good. Cups and Saucers, 6 for $2.49 ing lta city improvement drive. that may- and service to be performed and $6.98. $19.30 With a view to encouraging the use comt, be found. In the average home Extra fin quality imported chin; Highly polished goMfn oak 'fin-jsThirty-EigI Cars so Far Refrigerators In be of motion should the citizens pictures cana public Three Pensione Granted. hand painted. larr food tray munlty. Young started right through right practice schools the Society of VisusJ, Educa For Boy Scout Caravan $T75 $7.08 PORCH from the beginning. 't 'Pensions of 111 a month harp been lion of The N. K. A. will give motion Genuine Blue Willow Ware leer; '49-l8 WINGS Top - Other speakers of the morning were Thirty-eigh- t 'autos hate thus far awarded to Louisa Blood Midway, dat- Rose Ice capacity. - Dinner $5.08 Jones,-o- f the kindergarten de- picture lectures thig aft.prnoon and $0 Pieces, Sets, for been obtained Pour foot aiz carathe Scout Boy White enamelto S:30 o'clock In ing from May 9, 1919; Ellen Penrod, partment of the University bf " Utah. Kumed oak fio-- b fd van ita'ce's-cahyon State Balt Colorado tho theatre. Lake The Bess lecture and Saturday ed; Cunningham, and provision Karma Utah, Nielsen. Wallshurg, h, - with Complt Mt. Pleasant, the two tatter dating Teachers' chamber. college and Jeannette has been designed expressly for Zion, Nations) park, ' W; D. lliehel, HighftalvinlB.. . 60 Clothes Pins, 5c. l departEzekiels of the kindergarten from March 4, 1917. pn- to! manager of the Utah State APotno- ly p o 1 Is h e d d chains And " hrdwood. v all desiring to attend, No cull ment, Butte, Montana. hooks. Hardwood. "elation, which is fostering the The Society of A istial Education has b,!r Tooele Man Brings Judge tb unrheon of the heed organized to advance the cause! H,JV;r''ror,.,d Business Department of visual education, especially through association in the Commercial dub. t To Court eo Can be Tried autos te secured fully 900 boy Discusses Salesmanship the use of the motion picture. They Could 1 taken on this trip, Mr. BUbel have outlined a course of study for could Although.' tender arrest for using said- - The 18 automobiles secured thus The Department of Business Edu- each guide which cousisto largely of far will accommodate aa automobile for' other purposes, about 12s. It tend'ent of public tnstrurtlon Harris. spring rangto.'ln onthethefoothill to the Funeral Services ' films. ' ' Tlmpanogos is hopsd, however, to secure at least burg. Pa., declared that the women of summer rang wbilb operating the machine under a cation met thia morning In the Sevenwith heights Mr. Hoggan report the catde SO autos before the Earl J,- Glade, ward will stand teenth chapel. America registration .stop in Held lealer Riverton' license, Steve Carmen, Tooele, assistant current po- tle ore in better,, condition than for . Saturday. men to help solve all the professor of Commerce ef Summer Camps For ! anen he found It was impossible for . the many year, being fat and sleek. University of Utah, spoke ono litical question. -- for Girls t'uaeral Mothers services and John Hansen,. the Judge to get to Tooele In time for "Salesmanship." .He urged the "Now that women have thebe vt Declares Women uho died several day ago, uer fuU held nust their Tights trial, volunteered to go to the ceastty of installing courses In sale he said, In the Riverton " wnrd Several municipal ramps for girlsj chapel at 2 0 m. Help-Solv- e "new town.-afle- r presence ln polltlce manehip tn colleges and high school I -- cognised. Problems Their the court, this Car- -' and .Mr. Hansen was Tuesday, a will ' native of correlating them with social and mothers will be held this summer v. 1)1 rendet a distinct service and bmn did, bringing the Judge to try of Forean. Denmark, a here he wsj economics, history and geog- In the Happy Home, Eden ta ihe to clear up th atmopherc in William him, and tb court fined him f 19. for sciences,Miss adborn economical and help 120. When a April 2. Neill Mnrrta educationhla offense, according to E. C. Pn-roa- e, raphy, direction." man he Joined the Church of young? having in Jesus l al director. .Walker Bros. Co., of this Pines and Mount Air site In Par- vantage Of haring two shifts of pUpfil many Christ of Latter-da- y special deputy and in a talk ot retail salesman- leys canyon. The trips-ar- e - .. secretary of cltyt gwe each day In tha jtchoota was discussed gold coin for tale, this jnorningt I C d be camrto Utah. plaints being State. Poisoned The trip from I Cattle Efrie by a that to.fsrnish four the of urged ' hearing, ship. theory days outing by Leo J. Muir, stata superintendent waived sit preliminary Hla Denmark that time required nine . salesmanship be put In the school but for all citizens xjho desire at a cost . Eating Noxious Weeds bond won reduced from )09 to 1 190 months. J the stores be ueeg for laboratories. of less than 11 each. Camp t will be of public instruction of ttah, t the Thursdays Organ Recital that was over and bound ha to the Upon grand arriving here". Mr, Hansen de- A round table discussion on. matter from July It to 17. camp 2 from July meet.ng this morifing of the communCided- to settle In M1ad Vbere jury. The program for Thursday's taber- pertaining to tht deportment wee led 17 to II, camp I from July 21 to 29. ity centef section of the N. E. A. at the Upon his felurfi roni fhd moved after. He tateeeon-- ; irwt Congregational church. by Oeoree ft. Hendrick. School of Com- Amp 4 from July 29 to 29. camp 9 nacle organ recital follow; forest today, where he went National traded work on the merce. Utah Agricultural college., rail- from July 29 to August 2. snd camp . "By wise reorganisation of the lha from on Nattnnel Arnhem. Tha.reou.lt-.od r os appeal and f also connected 9 from Aug 2 to Aug. 9. ulth-- , dsetarea "a economic Traospo- great fkmat Is D Minor (first mere- canal work construction In Bzlt Lake' A burgee tatlon will be made by suto. meeting wau held eould be brought to each com- Pleasant Grovo Grasero' association. saving For 29. merit th. men!) Jure Slr. Cuilmant ending Hsrsen was active In slcouotj. Further Information may' be ob- munity by uaing the school plant Dr. R. W. Hoggan stated he found following ihe program for Gabriel-Mari- e Serenade Bad In., in TTlU-bthe election of officers for the en- tained by app'ytag tv the municipal morh sent -- to.' the asms as a business or manu- tha deaths of cattle there recently was recapitulation of the state treasurer s religou.4inea t Romance J A. Beat profes- playground director or to room 112 facturing. plant is used. We moat ap- due to tb herds being kept too long report shows that the balance on hand ,sT-m!lnd again In ' Debussy suing year. 'Thomas .T1 Mormon Hymn. "O, My he sor of commerce Unlyerstty of Utah, City snd county butidyg. uent Denmark to on a tnls-- e Inasmuch the same principles, common sense upon the spring range, which forced June I, 1999, was Esther" Are. by Organ tel was chosen president,- - and W. , $2,977.24.4. re-- , jon. April 22. 1 196. be' married Car-- .' as only a llmtted number esn attend ply so knd oat ta schools to that the the them eloseiy, good management, grqss tb for of T92P. June month nn Ao Old Mody , , ; , Ary. by Organist Spts who May 1. 191 professor of accounting of the tbs camp ail desiring to de so rs as business and industrial tbelr bronzing included many of the I1.A4T.492 do to-e27i disbursement, ILI27.-211.9Mtittarf March He ts survived by hid;dwidow, Schubert Ogden High achool, was selected for make theis reservations tm plant.- ts ul Mary B. noxious and weed, balance on 29 band June P. Ktmbalt. Organ nw, Edw. Hnaed; one son, John Hansen. " secretory. med'stey. The Artis were moved from, tha 1924,-2Thomas E, Finnegan, stata supertn- .. 17,111 . M and four grandchildren. . . $6.98 IT n Hurry to This Sale of Over 2500 Pairs of Womens $8 to $12 -- Pumps and Oxfords at -- . to-I- oe r Gifiacr , t t 1 - i - Savings In China and Housefurnishings Timely -- 4 for 99c J . . "mma 1 1 XJS - if - - g. - -- -- Helpin ' h: ht b. - p-- side-bysl- - . Will ne-ht- ,'.v Yi Vi -- A Wtch h. - gh-mi- A' ha -- Utah-Centr- al e rk ppt-ecao- n. srd , 1, ha-mf- 2 r H rtrn. Jrj Li - |