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Show THE SUH. P BICE, UTAH PAGE SIX FRIDAY. BVBKTI AUGTJjj, Seasonable Wearing Appaij In Clothing andShoes At any one of these four stores you will be abktl the things you need at any season of the year at pi that are uniformly low. We have a line of work clot, and shoes for men that we can recommend very highly The children their good qualities. cause of may be fity out with shoes, stockings, underwear, gloves, boys goij, and extra pants, girls coats and dresses all depends merchandise of the kind you want for those who have things that wear. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Castle Gate and Sunnyside. NOTICE FOB l'l II1.U T10N-- 1Enavhneiil of I lit Inferior, lulled iMMtHi afire At Pull Idikc City, I tab, lukiid Vtiirust lii. 1923. Notice is hereby given Utah, Uiiii Oil- - I.. Stewart of Fairview. Huuie-i-teud wlw mi September 17. 1920. luude Entry N'- - 01 929. fur SfeSKW. 4. SEWSWW. See. 27; Isms 1. 2. , WCeBWte. KW 9. 3. (1 7, SWW- See. 34. ivp. 11 Soinli, Bunge 7 Fuel. Salt laike meridian, hue filed Holin' of intention to muhe three-yea- r above proof to eMnlilixli eliiiiu to ilie land before the regisier and reeeiver of the l ulled Stales land offii'e at Salt laike I'ily. l'tnli, on tbe 2Hth day usof witSeptemnesses ber. l'.CSl. Claimant name. Aiim-- a Terry. Aaron Cheney. Andrew I liri'ieiiM-and Kil 1 loiiwkeepiT. all of Fuiriifw, I' tub. ELI E. TAN I A 11. Keg- PROBATE Notice i undei-Nigui-- - Section T. la order to al activities carried on by tho several executive of ImdepartmentA and to devise ways and means Govproving the educational work of the Federal ernment, there Is hereby created the Federal Conference on Education, which shall consist of one tne representative and one alternate appointed by not head of each department. The Conference shall each but one report as a body to any thedepartment,of the Confindings representative shall report ference for consideration and Independent action. Section 1 The Department of Education ehall collect such statistics and facu aa shall ehow the condition and progress of education In the several mates and In foreign countries. In order to aid the people of tho several states in establishing and maintaining more efficient schools and school cysteine, In devising better methods of organisation, administration and financing of education. In developing hotter types of school buildings and In providing for tholr use, la Improving methodscur-of teaching, and In developing moro adequate ricula and courses of etudy, research shall ba undertaken la (1) rural adueation; (t) elementary education; (I) eooondary adueation; (4) higher education; (I) profeaelonal education; (4) physloal aduoatloA Including haalth adueation and recreation; (T) the training of teachers; (I) Immigrant adueation; (I) adult ooursss of study, research ehall ba flelda as In the Judgment of tho Secretary of Education may require attention and study. The department shall make available to educational offioara la tha eavaral states and to other persona Interested In education, tha results of the research and Investigations eondneted by It. Section I. For tha fiscal yoar ending Jnna IA 1114, and annually thereafter, the sum of 11.404,044 or so much thereof as may ba necessary, is hereby authorised to ba appropriated to tho Department f Education. All unexpended appropriations which shall be avnllable nt the time when this net take effect In relation to tha various bureaus offices, and branches of tho Government which are by this net transferred to or Included la the Department of Education, shall become available for expenditure by the Department of Education. Section 14. Tho Soorotary of Education ehall annually make a report la writing to Congress describing the work dona by tha department, and shall at the same time make such recommendations to Congress aa will. In hie Judgment, Improve pub-ll- o education la tbo United States He ehall also from time to time make such special Investigations and reports ns may be required of him by tha President or by either house of Congraea or as he himself may deem necessary and urgent Section XL Tho act shall take effect 10 days after Its passage, except that tha provisions of thla act agency from the la relation to the transfer of any to tho jurisdiction and controlof of ona officer or In illation control another, Jurisdiction and to tha transfer of authority, powers and tha duties from one officer or agency to another, shall lake effect July 1. ! Mrs Mary C. C. Bradford, slate uierliitcndent of public Instruction of Colorado, said after the N. E. A. meeting: "This measure la practically niy child. While president of the National Education Association In 1918 I appointed Dr. George W. Strayer of Teachers' College, Columbia University, as chairman of the commission on tbe emergency in education and presented to It the Department of Education plan. I think thla la a good bill and the wisest step for ns to take. Otherwise we ahoold have to atop legislative work altogether and practically throw away the fruits of aeven get no leader In yeart atrugglA for we couldfederal-aid proposal Congress to Introduce our old chance bill a of has good the believe i rg.tn going through, ta we are In rather a strategic position." Under tbe Harding administration the proposal was w4 tor Department of Education and Welfare It failed of popular support IU successor Is tho bill for tho reorganlsstlon of all tho executive departmentA which Congress has neglected to data This bill provides tor the creation of a Department of Education and Belief, which la to Indude the activities of tho Federal Government la the flelda of education, health end veteran relief. President CoolldfA It la known, ffivora thla reorganisation measure. Whether ho will favor tho Department of Education aa defined In this new bill la not known. Now tho National Education Association and tha many ether organisations supporting tho movement want education and veteran relief kept sep-antproposiAnd they believe In the federal-aithe reorganisation bill felled of passage But tion. In the last CongretA ao they feel at liberty to work Independently of that measurs Also the federal-ai- d proposition was apparently doomed to failure. So they are going ahead on tho lino of least resistance, content to wait for federal aid. There are some 27 organlsatlonA most, of them membership, supporting the with nation-wid- e movement for a Department of Education. Cne la tha Religious Education Association. Another la tbe American Council on Education. The National Education Association la represented through Its field secretary, Miss Chari O. Williams In the Women's Joint Congressional committee, with headquarters In Washington. Tbe other 21 bodies represented In thla committee are all women's organizations They Include powerful organisations like these: General Federation of Women's Club; its president, Mrs John D. Sherman, is chairman of tho Joint Commlttos National League of Womon Voters president. Miss Bell Bherwln, Cleveland, Ohio. American Association of University Women, Dr. Aurelia Hoary Reinhardt, Oakland. president. Bv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN 1TH a new bill embodying radical changes, supporters of the movement for the estabUshment by congress of sn executive Department of Education with a cabinet place for its bead hops to obtain favorable action this winter. The new bill will be introduced, according to present plana, In both houses at the opening of the Sixty-nint- h Congress. Senator Chart ea Curtis ef Kansas, majority leader la the senate, and Representative Daniel A. Reed of New York will Introduce the bill. It Is stated. Tbs outstanding feature of tbs new bill la that k eliminates the $100,000,000 provision for federal aid and asks simply for an annul appropriation ef $1,500,000 for the Department ef Education. Another Important feature la that tbs bill provides for the transfer of the Federal Board for Vocational Education to tbs Department of Education as a division ; previous bills would have dona away with this Independent body. The first change, it la believed, will answer these opponents of the movement who argue that federal aid appropriations mean federal control. Certainly no power of control over the educational systems of the various states la vested In the' Department of Education, in the intention of its advocates. Moreover, the temper of the times la evidently agnlnst further extension of federal aid projects. The second change, it la believed, will win over those who were opposed to the abolishment of the Federal Board fur Vocational Education. This new MU was unanimously endorsed by the National Education Association at Its sixty-thir- d annual meeting at Indianapolis. It provides for the establishment by congress of an executive Department of Education under control of a Secretary of Education to ba appointed by the President with the sdrlce and consent of the senate. This secretary Is to be a cabinet officer with the usual salary, $15,000., The Idea In fixing the salary of the assistant secretary at $10,000 Is that ba la likely to be more permanent than the secretary and the salary should ba large enough to secure an able man. The office of the Commissioner of Education la abolished, as la logical. Tbs Federal Board for Vocational Education la transferred to the Department of Education ; this Board 1a of course, separate and distinct from the Cnlted States Veterans' Bureau. The provision for a Federal Conference on Education la Important ; soma educational activities of the Federal Government must remain where they are-ex- am plea: War Department and Navy Department The Adda of research desired are specific .Jly named. It will be noted, and there la provision for distribution of results. The annual appropriation for the Department of Education Is IL500.000; this does away with tbs $100,000,000 federal-ai- d provision of tbs last bUL Features of the bill ara T as follows : Section I. Thoro shall bo la tha Department of Education on assistant Socrotary of Education, to ho appointed by the President and to receive a salary of 110,000 per annum. The Aeeletaat 8o-reta-ry ehall perform ouch dutloe aa may ba proscribed by the Secretary of Education or required by law. There ehall also be a eolldtor, a chief elerk, and a dleburelns clerk, and such chiefs of baroaue and euch eclentlfla, technical and elorleal assistants as may be necessary to carry out tho provisions of this act and ns may ba provided for by Congress from time to time. Section 0. Tha Bureau of Education and all pertaining thereto Is transferred from the Department f the Interior to the Department of Education. Tho offlea of Commissioner of Education la abolished, and tha authority, powers and duties heretofore conferred and imposed by law upon the Commla-alonof Education shall be exerolsed and performed by the Secretary of Education. Tbs Secretary of Education ehall be a member of tha Board chairman. and Section 4. Except as otherwise provided by this net, all authority, powers, and duties held, exercised, and performed by tho head of any oxecutlvo department In and over any bureau, oflloa, or branch of tha Government which la by this act transferred to the Department of Education, whether of an appellate or revisory character or otherwise, shall be vested In and axerclaed and performed by the Secretary of Education. Section A All officers, clerks and employeee transferred In accordance with the provisions of tbie net to tho Department of Education, are aach and all transferred without change la olaeeiflca-tlu- n or compeneatlon. er lo A d dea-rrib- First puli., Aug. 21 : First laid Sept. IS. 1925. Mr. George These organizations have been working for "action by Congress creating a federal Department of Education and providing federal aid to tha states for eradication of Illiteracy, for and for the equalization of educational opportunities" It la understood that all the organizations mentioned as aupimrtlng the movement approve the hill UN amended. Dr. John J. Tlgert, United Suite Commissioner of Education, who delivered un address at the Nutloniil Education Association meeting, said that the new bill would secure the united support of the school people of the United States. Miss Chari O. Williams thut she hud consulted the Federal Board for Vocational Education and It approved tho new bill. The American Legion, which la closely affiliated whh the National Education Association In many will take action on the amended MU at itswayA coming national convention. John W. Mahon, newly elected national commander of the Disabled American veteran a has given out these alms of Ids orA supreme effort to have ganisation: wounded veterans given vocational training. A fight against proposed absorption of the Veteran Bureau In teeprojecud Department of Education and Amer-Iranlzntlo-n 1925. First OP CONTENT DEPART-men- t of the Interior. Contest No. 4838. United Htates Land Office, Halt laike City. Utah, August 4, 1112S. To Steve Kontas uf Hunnyside, Utah, Cnnteetee: You are hereby notified that Ralph T. Richards, et al. who gives 424 Judge Building, Salt laike City, Utah, ae hia pnstoffice address, did on July fi, 1925, file in this office his duly rormborrated application to contest and secure the ran-ctut ion of your Homestead Entry No. iKSUKt. Serial No. 023MN3. made April 10. 11123, for Eli of NEW (among oilier Inndst, Sec. 15, Twp. 14 South. Range 14 East, Salt Luke uierid-iuand us grounds fur his contest he ullegei,: 1. '11,at nt the time said prut eat ee filed his stock raising homestead application, the said KW of the NEW of Sec. 15 was eiulirai-ein u valid mining locntiuli made prcdcci-s-orby in interest and his under the placer mining In us of the United Stall's, uml tilt him omit thereof was not subject to application or entry by said protester. 2. That said EW of the NEW of Sec. 15. Tp. H South. Range II East. Suit Luke remains a valuable mineral dcjHvit of pliu-r- format ion, containing asphaltnm and oilier I. Tiiiit mi and lung prior to April Kl. 1023. the date of the allowance of said stoikinising liotncsleiid entry. Serial No. ICKis:!, mi id uf the NEW of Sec. 15. rwp. II Smith. Range 14 East, was known to contain a tlrNisir of aspbaltiun and other in quantity anil ijiiHlity Hiiffirifni to Haiti ImviUn valuable therefor, and thut said lands were on said date, long thereto, and are now m,, valuable prior for the deMmiU I asphalt inn and other than agricultural or any other 4. That this protestant andpurpitmt, o bis i mailt httvc and claim tbe rzcluaive right to occupy and pommcm tbe 1'atmou Ik n. proii-st.iur- s r hydro-carlsm- Ei hydro-carlso- rfnr hydro-carbon- s, i'7e,idy. ,"" fact-findin- y-'i- 2 lrt rr wi.T Ji'ira, teaming "I'wifimiiy re. unalterably opjswed to the develnm-- nt "1pw'"," "f rontest, r f i'll ,ro"f that thing 'hat yon have might be remotely r"" '7, bureaucratic control ,f eduuMnn T".rtrrIzed "nK,,r " 'he raid "m. 'i",,, e?.',fe?",,r'"wo" nixe a. Intelligent American v, rhonld Slateor Inby register- -"I your anfor more significant srlmtifir M,tf ,,f m wiii.h d.:;, uoulrv j'm " lo our objects, our We know the possibilities thnTlle feji'ler. n tlon of Department of Ed,rJ tb i r and developing the servlre 7. by 'h lie school system. . belie J, A'1,rl''"11 people will no longer wlihhobi ,7 . "h ,M)r ','"1 "t'd JI! plnro where li 0 1 J,r . Il" nn J. tkJ"" s '"wry nj pub., Aug. 14 ; last Apt R IN THE SEVENTH JUDKltt trict Court In and For Cirtoejj State of Utah Elizabeth Plaintiff, vs. Frank Uaiiuek.Dm SitinliMins. The State of I tnh 9 4 Defendant: You are hereby raw' appear within twenty deyzefw C Ice of this summons urea within the county in which uF brought, otherwise wilbin thirty ter service and defend action, and in chm- - of yur haw g ""Vi "' naines a witm el stock-raisin- ro-'-l- fr I'laimHiit NOTICE FOR 1TBL1CATI0V partment of the Interior, CiWI Land Office At Salt lake C July 17, 1929. Notice U hertbj Aurelia CL Otterstnna ef Him Utah, who on January M. 1M. Desert land Entry No. 01347 le NEW. NKW8EW, 8re. IS: I SWWNWW. Sec. 14, Ten II Range 10 East, Salt Lake wriii filed notice of Intention t mb proof to establish Haim to the U described before Register, RM land office, at Salt Lake City, H the Slat day of August. IDS-- 0 names ae witnesses Joha I. tail Rosa A. Anderson of Halt Dh Utah, and Brigham CL Ottmtm Frank CL Otterslrnm of Hob Utah. ELI F. TAYI4B, Biw. First pub., July 24; last Am- SJ NOTICE Miss Mazy McSklintnon of Brookline, Maao. the newly elected president of the National Educais tion Association, believes that the ""wring the F.ft t.f 15- - Twp. 14 passage of South, the new bill la the 14 Range East, which said claim was looutstanding feature of the cated on the (ith of July, 1912, and la re- OHoclBUons program. "The education bill provides for research In education." she said. "Thar lage .14. records " tMinin Local ion A of arbon county, at furnishes the means to the end of educational 1 n. e. tab. and Protestant and hia co- progress. Higher qualifications for teacbera In,H lh,! INfeesslon hemrnLaT creased participation of teachers In school thn diwovrrjr of min- nui. ther Progressive movements In era, there, I,, and the thereof aa a the field will be furthered by the inVi"" ,'l!'i,n "'rding to law and creation of a ..h.!!?.1 who and hia ro-federal department are eai-l- t native born rlti- "Efficiency and economy demand itb tb riif "il?d ?U, that those laws agencies In the Federal Government laws of tbe wltli UnitJd States a od of dealing the slate of Utah. education and now distributed among the lhf of valuable min- executive departments he brought m unT. claim 7,d' " TJ1Z Md a single executive," said Doctor K trayeT 7n on ao affiant iuly' address to the National d and , . eveM b',r,'Hf,'.r' ' meeting. "Education ao vitally uffrei f the UoitH Si. ites require, was ex- of government that It Is eK.entlal petidMl on or fur the benefit that tb of Mid claim M coun-1in niiiiiitil assessment the lab, of the work except aa lo!!,"1 no one nallon. otherwise provided who believes in our Surely ,y law. so it la afpublic ' , fiant S tmilerstnnijing can to and system belief. the development uf an object g quate and feri-dlai- r hmin ""egalnins will be taken an the Federal Government. If r "."'i r? ' " hh id , In the development an. un limit further entry will he Hcbii' lie right .1. ether the experience and sureestJof Mure this office ur are ' Jv'.uuT'rf"1 in state must be made available over! ,bi" with- ii b" Fourth pnbli- ',bM , of the country. T"''"' " "I'own helow, The members of the evtjS! & lowell, Abe Powell, Abe Haovnl tun 1owell, all of Brice, I'tti I TAYIiUB, Ucgistcr. Sireyer Cons National Congress of Parents and Teachers president, Mrs A. H. Baevs Philadelphia. National Consumers' Leagus general secretary. Mrs Florence Kelley, New York. National Council of Women, president, Mrs Philip North Moors Bt, Louis National Women's Christian Temperance Unlos president. Mien Anna Gordon, E vane ton. III National Woman's Trade Union Leagus president, Mrs Maud Bwarts New York. National Board of Young Women's Christian Associations president, Mrs Robert Bpeer, New York Aug. Si. I ll partuu-n- t pub., Aug. 7 ; lust NOTICE FOR 1'UILUATIOV iartnunt uf the interior, liiJ I at nd t ffire At Salt laike Out August 11. 1925. NuiiivbkniV that Sarah June 1owell nf Prit, who un May 2u. lit 111. msdrUmr Entry No. 02n7.'iH fur SKSRWh SEW, Hee. 23: NEWXWli. V NEW. Neo 2ti. Twp, 15 Komk L East. Salt laike meridian, ho fila of intention to make final ym( tablish claim to the land abort 4, Itefure the clerk of the dimrirt w I'rii-e- , Utah, on the 22d day of lip IlLlCATIOX UK- FOB of the Interior. United Slates Land Office At Suit Luke Cily, Utah. August It). 1925. Notice is hereby given that llyrum L. Spencer uf lluyden, l'lub. wlm mi June 17. 1921. made Homestead So. 022277. for SKV.. HWfcNKfc Entry Sc-- . 7, Dus 1. 2. 3. KHXWU. XKfc '. B. Twp. NWli, XWUNKU NEW. 11 Nmitli, Range 9 East, Salt lake meridian, has filed noliiv of intention to make three-yea- r proof to establish claim tu the land above described before register and IX receiver uf the United States land office at Malt laike City, Utah, un the Sd tiny American Federation ef Teachers presides!. Mice uf October, 11125. Claimant names us witnesses Marion Week of C.iyson, Utah , Floreno Rood, Minneapolis American Home Economise Aasoclatles presiKiduey Elmer of Culton. (.'tab : Orin Elmer uf Colton, Utah; K. 11. Gardner of dent, Hlae Alice N. Blood. Boston. Council of Women for Home Missions president. (irante Ktstkin via Helper, Utah. ELI Mrs John FerguaoA New York. F. TAYLOR, Register. Medical Women's National Association, presiFirst pub, Aug 21; last Kept. 18. 1929. dent. Dr. Kate Campbell Hurd Mead, Middle to wa. NOTICE AND GUARimv Commit County Utrlf rjwctive Signers For urtarlifanj NOTICE Til CREDITOR of Duinenu-- Valerio. DtuueL itor will present claim wnk to tbe at Prii. puT before the tiih day of 11123. NEIL M. MADSEX. Atobji uf the Estate of Duuirnkk Vikri. ceased. O. K. Clay, Ationaj fe miiiiutrator. I.l the education- -- lS. Xaf,h',r,PM ttt at diixlipht. "l ! I do judgiiieiit will Is- - remleredifi tw a curding to the deRiand which has I teen filed will it said court. This action 1 btw you to dissolve the hendz liereloftire existing Is'tweea J4 -all fjtrihjT plaintiff and lief. IIEMIY IHTSGEKLAO Pustoffice eddtra, Plnimiff. .s hnilding. Price. Utah. First pub., Aug. 7: last AS- fr - NOTICE FOR PITILICAWJ; partment of the Interior, Land Office At Salt Ukt W August 9, 1925. Notice k that Marcus Christensen who on April 21. 121. Entry No. 019239 for RJVl.TJ HE WHEW. Sec. 17; NEW NEW, $. Twp. 12 South. Haagc meridian, ban filed noli proof ' make three-yea- r to the land above deacriW fc; elerk of the district rourtrtfj on the 18th day of Claimant names as siinty n. of Colton, Utah, Reese RSq-toW Utah, D. C. Utah, and Murle F. TAlM ELI Green, Utah. ter. First pith., Ang. S3k 7iJ IN THE SEVENTHtoeJITKL trict Court In and State of Uteh. Throdicia Hlch. Johnatun, and First IWri-- Tj Price, a floriioration. Of Sheriff's Sale. ToJwJi. rale on the 12th day - f. P1929, at 1 :30 orinck door of the courthouse county, Utah theTliefnlwj property, towit : t of the (SEW) fNW W); nJ lh (SWW) of tbf (NEW) of IVelve (12) South. K1!?,1. East. Salt iJtke of eiglity (N(M acres " located In Carbon with nil Improw'iraJ KJpg 1I"J C the nnd conveyed to - 'SSulSs! March 31. f nine and Mi"" capital slock o the voir and Ireigalm" one-hal- to the highest hd?7rbn DE.MING, Sheriff. I tried nt Price, I 1 First nub.. Aug. Its Your man who can will last as lnjr lunc before p' japt TTiii "" hini- - MtJ,k Age in jwt Hint the new styh sonierine else. One tliinjr best bn fitumnch is online- - |