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Show Tins FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1M0 IjqhttofNtvtfork ' If l. i. STEVENSON Mevlnf Notei When family .transferred its place of abode from Morainfiide Heights down to penthouse ia the East Eighties, the grand piano, an heirloom, was of course taken along. But even when its legs were removed and it was taken down In other ways, it was till much too large to be taken up on the service elevator. Se one of those piano moving outfits, which are supposed to know all the answers, was summoned. A crew of men came with block and tackle, burlap bumpers and seemingly all necessary equipment and went about the Job of getting mat piano from the street to the root After a lot of experiments, the experts had to confess themselves baffled, there being trouble over length of rope, getting the instrument over coping, etc. The difficulty was soon settled, however. The old piano was turned In on a new and smaller in- Calvin S. Smith Expresses Views CALVIIN 8. SMITH Calvin & Smith, republican candidate for the office of superintendent of Public Instruction explained to various groups of people throughout the state that the schools of Utah do relatively, well In the teaching of reading-writing and arithmetic aa the schools of in general, but the schools of the state are not Immune to the general crileveled at education ticisms throne-bou-t the nation that the schools of the nation are failing in a large degree ot achieve their main objectives of worthv citizenship and vocational efficiency the-nati- on spoar house vcvums because of formalism, the teaching of words without teaching the meaning of the words and poorly adapted programs of vocational education. Other common criticisms are as follows; 1. The schools stuff the children with facts but they do not train the children to use the facts in thinking. As a matter of fact the children are confused by the disorganized mass of facts and cannot think as well as do many illiterate persona. 2. We no longer prate of democracy In our schools. We know there it little of it Children are told what to do. They are given very little reftnonsibilltv and adverse to accepting it. Stud entfi memorize the constitution and thn Declaration of Independ-"-.r- e. but they do not understand hn principles of American Dem be-r-o- available to large numbers of the present stimulate students for iswhom an insurmountable further desire for further learn- high tuition, ' to go to ing. The majority of students harrier but have a preference for reading junior high school work made available to them. sentimental trash. 7. Vocational ocracy. 3. Schools do not who-oug- ht 4. Progressive teaching methods are not as effective in teaching reading, writing and arith- training, if given at all Is likely to be superficial 8. Not enough emphasis is placed on the teaching of the old fashioned virtue, such as hones- metic as are mora scientific systematic teaching methods, but these losses are offset by gains In other subjects. 5. The high schools are not adapted to the needs of the students who who do not go to college Altogether too much emphasis is placed on college preparation by students who in an probability will never go to college 6. Post high school nroersms to ty and integrity. In the building up of teaching efficiency and adapting instruction to child and rcomntunity needs. Mora adequately trained sup ervlsion is needed In the different subject matter fields and some modification In the teacher training program is needed to train teachers for a more practical type of education, for books and supplies, in consolidations, In building up teachers loads, or In .savings .In the The foregoing critlsma are repeated, not In the spirit of faultfinding, but in the hone of finding ways and means of improving the educational program. Not si! of these criticisms apply to. Utah schools, but many of them do Gets Wildcat by Tall are Economy and efficiency ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Frank be modified to better take care to be had in the schools of Utah, Armijo caught a wildcat by the tall of the need of youth who do not not by saving in the expenditures in a tree and hung on until Louie go to college. It needs to be more operation of the school plant, but Lockhart lassoed and hogtled it . 4 strument. Snippets: Lou Costello at Forty-- I fifth and Broadway gazing curiously iat two other gentlemen also halted 'by the traffic light . . . They are Jeffrey Lynn and "Gabby" Hayes, ; screen makebelievers . . . Crossing ; Broadway, Dr. Jerome V. Kaufman, j dentist, who has on display In his office a Bruce Bairns father cartoon, which though regarded, as one of his best, has never been published . . . Bairnsfather drew it specially for the dentist . . . Trend of the times: the University of Oklahoma 'has on file 2,000 jokes available for all comers . . . Speaking of universities, a "good luck" scroll signed by 5,000 students of six Missouri colleges was presented to Bert Buhrman, nova chord player, on the eve of his departure from Kansas City, to make his New York debut at the Piccadilly hotel j Biiilii Washer i : Short Story: He came to New 'York from the Southwest Upstandhe had an idea that ing, clear-eyejNew York wasn't too big to lick, i Willing to take any job, he found himself working in the basement oJ a department store. There be met a little stock checker, pretty, blonde and with deep blue eyes. They soon started to go out to luncheon together. The other girls whispered of a romance and there were no denials. In fact, the girl was looking forward to a ring at any time, especially since the lad from the Southwest had made good to such an extent he had been placed in charge of .the stock room. A few days ago, be ' didn't show up. When she reached home that night, she received a note. It said that she had reminded him so much of the girl at home, he had decided to pass up New York, go back and be married TKV'SSr Nil rnmm. 2ci$22a Yes regardlees el age, moke, or condition your old washer is worth $15 when you buy the big, 7 dry pound capacHy all white "Western Beacon" Model GSS Washed 5MS List Pries Allowance . . . . . . 15J0 reorwOaly $44.95 &BSm Ends Saturday AUGDST 3Ut hurt' k r.'-- X. 1 d, w ... or sad-face- End Piece: Those tired-lookin- MULTI-GRI- P Kt "WESTERN AUTO'S" PL Garden Hose JI1S1 rtoJl?- MAZDA BoVbs c awl TJSj SIZE Bt Tto I SAI PRICE N Repeffenf SAI PRICE Woven 2 Tine Tire Fiber 'lO40 312 '1352 Guarantee 475-1- 9 really protects you. 5J0-1-6 1240 6.00-1- 6 1395 419 1814 Ask About It fOurlitt axe Price Includes 1 yf OUR "ACE Protect your car upholstery "twp-ri- aT Urmm Cnft, (E-;s- 7) Western Giant Guarantee TRAVELER S4!98 gioa 46 g as flu giare M OXFORD COLUMBIA d shield. m nn sVl (a65) Xr rughest quality, quick seating oil rings- - for ell oars. Lamp Socket Klghiy polished brass. Who pull choinj-7B38- Aings m I it AA tor prie on otismr SOxSK I $4.S t MC can. Can Included . J III - II 6 $V ?n't'f)HllH WflW Il$ilSii (; if :fpi?f ZW smart "Western Air Patrol' Table Sets Five-tub- e Model shown at top, J Federal Tax Fboiit 100 PnnaTlrania Dnrax-o-d. Doublo Dia tilled, and Specially Filtered, Equal to 35e par quart oil. 159 95 " Six-tuModel 269. shown below, with Iroiu'IO0 J be 'v tavTorma 3 Sale vmv wvmjcvxvvujojna Trade-- h workmen in overalls who feed Rockefeller Center pigeons at dawn each morning are Dean Cornwall, Hildreth Miere and Hugh Troy. The three artists are touching up thcii murals in Cafe Francis and the English Grill and when they finish, their night's work, they come out with corn muffins for early-risin- g birdSi.... (Factory List $6.95) Wth either of these fl (Ptrmit 673 Plus 9e PRICES "WITH OLD TIRES" iirW'A iTaa 19 $4.93 97.95 "A caw. 2 Gallons $4.SS &50-1- 1 PENN SUPREME OIL 1 Powerful Twin Horns lSVi Air blast type sad m long , . with ot10 Mo. 440-2- 1 5X0-1- 9 ) relay. With OUBdllery Ply-But- Carpenter's Hammer ,pr0" Piston ran Pleaty at nmw powar to hud b. aceaaaorfMl Fill Chavralat and many nUwr popular These tires were not built to sell at these law prices. They are priced below their worth and are not to be compared with other tires made to sell in this price range. Subject to stock on hand. Warren highest qual-- a size, with ay. IVi-lUfcv noil daw. b. TO CAR UAKE AND MODEL Westinghouse 45 Plates 24 Month Vanity Mirror Large md in. Be ACCORDING for Your Old $200 Batter fkf "u rVeeh and jwo--gi comfort . . . with these smart, durable CATALINA Seat Covers. A year 'round necessity. Special Sale Pricesl $3.66 to $12.82 Coupe and Roadster Coach $8.50 o$ 9.83 8.30 to $14.25 Sedan k. bU. m Bsfiries steward clre drive in greater 16 12 Siaa$fi9 tSfflg ifj Floshlisht Wafer DOUBLE ry - C ATALIN A 4300 g Liberal Trade-I- n Fog Allowance tor muni u inw w.a us1" ilsk De Luxe SPRING FORK Western Flyer Bicycles Your Old Inner Tubes Fully encloted, 35c eee lor yma-- old hibM on now JUMBO oxtra tkkk tuba dirt-proo- f, oocn win you buy Blue Hibbon bklh oual'ly hiboa... trouble-fte- English Cattle Becomes Home for Busy Silkworms e taring fotk. hFoldingCol BLUE RIBBOir RED 4J0-2-1 Roe. Price 11.50 AUowanco far aid tuba 25c 4.5MO, KENT, ENGLAND. At Lulling-ston- e castle a lovely old place in Kent 3,500,000 silkworms and SO human helpers are making and spinning silk for parachutes. Even mis large quantity of worms can produce only 600 parachutes against the thousands that are need- Cover is America's most modem tire with up treed grippers that act like so many clutching fingers to give you greater safety on any roadway. It ia silent easy steering, long wearing and sale. to tmjM Bock Up: Peter Van Steed en sayi that any youngster from the country who is trying to make his way in New York and has become discouraged and overshadowed by high, .hard-face- d buildings, should invest s few pennies in a night ferry rid 'over to the Jersey side. "Then look back from the top of the Palisades," continues Peter. "New York is nc longer a grim, grubby, grasping monster. It is indeed a toyland oJ sparkling lights, and a kid can look down on it as if he were a king. And he'll go back ready to lick any problem that faces him." Seat Buy the First WESTERN GIANT Multi-Gri- p at Our List PriceGet Next Tire 70 Off The Street Scene: A brush salesman, decorated with his wares, having an I .argument with the janitor of a walk' . and housewives . . listening up with Interest . . . Three youngsters trying to rescue a fourth who has !jacknifed into an ash can and is 1 voicing his woe in loud wails . . The situation saved by a grinning cop , , . and the sbbs ended by a nickel that came from the pocket A little girl of blue uniform singing in Italian to a big doll . . . and a mother beating time as she window . . . beams from a first-flod woman staring al A thin, a display in a florist's window . . . and .crossing herself as she turnt away. K?snnsjii fLT roe Men's or Women's Only BLUE RIBBON RED MM. L25.lt Price AUowanco iat oldleg. lube retained, enringe. KaDdywwiaAaacluded. seli-adlust- ed sniW LefYsH'ATsSnTnUAtJ.lif ed. Interesting facts of their existence were provided by Lady Hart Dkye, the chatelaine of the castle. At least 175 tons of mulberry leaves are consumed by this hungry horde of insects each year. Each cocoon contains Vk miles of (CS53Z) T.f 1 Cob TovdsocT GBAFHXTE OS andoded with 75c Can el SSe .a FLOSBVEZE M 51.13 vai- sMl CawQBfl BDQ fUtge FOB BOM silk. Every two years 100.000 new silkworms are imported from Marseilles. The rest are bred on the 75 re Ask foe TtJde-- 1 Prices on Other Sizes tS i5c 91 Omty BR, 10c for SALE PRICE -- any old plug on I ml US'd.d Imperial Spark Plugs GUARANTEED fori Beg. Price 20,000 miles . . I These plugs ore specif- ically designed for high compres- sion motors. The new fork smooths out bumps just like "Knea Action" on a carl Troxel double spring saddle. a Tear Insurance Plan! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SALT LAKE CITY STORE E. Broudway Dial 4 IIS I 50c &mSr 117 - Oar . 41c 31 A --2007) 4, I YOU PAY lasy running and rugged. Ask Aboat Allowance . 10c "Hi-Powe- r" I 0a 3-- SUGAR 1043 HOUSE STORE Dial East 21nt So. 81 |