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Show FURNITURE WHILE ENJOY YOU , YOU PAY FOR IT Why There la no reason In the world havShould not enjoy1 the benefit of Toj In your homo welt furnish ad, a homo a p take will furnished that you pride always . and comfort In it. It is aa easy to p&y for your furniture a Month a Month 100.00 Purchase a Month 200 00 Purchase a Month 300 00 Purchase a Month 400.00 Purchase a Month 600.00 Pnrehase 25.00 a Month 760.00 Purchssa 30.00 a Month On 1000.00 Purchase 40.00 a Mouth No Interest Added On $ 35.00 Purchase 75.00 Purchase On Provo Man Made President of the State Association t for the Ensuing Year. $5.00 8.00 10.00 12 00 18.00 20 00 as It is the Just like putting money away each month amount The In the bank. pf payment eath month Is left for you to decide. You have the privilege of making the monthly payments so small that you will hardly mice them. $4$ HUB SSBEf Msnagsr. f JoulS&o of the Professor Brigham Young university at Provo, and director of the Provo publie library, wa yesterday elected president or the Utah Lubrarr awonatioa, iucceedm Miss Mary Elisabeth Downey, formerly state library organiser, and now holdposition in ing a somewhat similar at North Dakota, with offices Bismarck. Mua Julia Lynch of Halt Lko Is first vice president and Mre. Cora C. librarian at the state Industrial school, Ogden, second vice president. Miss Ireta Peters, eity librarian of Brigham City, was reelected secretary-treasureMiss Kuth Kingsbury, asof sistant librarian at the University lie Utah, and Misa Amy Pratt, Kaysv executive the on named librarian, were committee of the association. The election came at the close of a meeting at the state caplibrary ital, during which problems of organization and operation were discussed, the progress of the past year in state library work in Utah was measured, and plans were laid for the future. Miss Hester Bonhain of Uintah county took up the subject ofthe coming childrens book week, In November, designed to stimulate interest in the movement to provide good reading for children. THREE PIECES IN YOUR LIVING ROOM, Made to Please the. Most Exacting. Quality and Low Price Combined in This, ANTIQUE IVORY BEDROOM SUI 4 Terms a Month, $25 Cash, $12,60 Terms , " Beginning , $20 Cash, $12 a Month. 1 . Tomorrow A Sale of k " Bts-yen- One-Wee- KARPEN Upholstered . Furniture d One carload, which Dst ' arrived fhas from Karpens, will be (4 -' books. , T. Cannon, member of the , Georgius architectural firm of Ware, Treganza & Cannon, read a paper prepared by W, E. Ware on Essentials in a Small LiOther speakers of brary Building. the day were Miss Orpha Keyser, Mrs. Robert Forrester, Professor J. E. Airs. 11. C, Blanchard and Miss Joanna Spragne, librarian at the Salt Lake public library. Miss Spragues talk was on what the Salt Lake library does for the business man, and she described the campaign undertaken to increase the service of the local institution to the business public. A round table discussion was held on library problems, and giving reports of progress among the var types of public libraries in Utah. - with our regular stock, presenting a most varied and compre- Service Is Statewide. 'Miss Esther Nelson, librarian at the University of Utah, told of loan work being done by that organization id sending books over thp state, in cooperation with the extension division, and forecast a considerable increase la the present large usefulness of that library as soon as an assistant librarian could be placed In charge of such work. Miss Lynch told of the use being made of the Spencer Clawson musie collection at the Packard public library in Salt Lake. The hope was expressed that It would prove a nucleus for such musie libraries as are conducted in some other cities and states, where sheet qiusie and even phonograph records are distributed in much the same manner as included -- Furniture cheaply madeis dear at any price. We bring stress upon this point because you ' can now bay good furniture at a most moderate price.e Just imagine the five pieces shown above at only $235.00. The finish is a deep, rich ivory enamel, further beautified by motif i of a darker tone. These being found on the t . bed, dresser and chfferette, - high-grad- Construction is oj Displayed in wn The UJMOST IN HEATER VALUE Special Terms $5 Cash, $5 & hensive showing of upholstered furniture for the living room. Each piece has a red tag attache to the original ne, showing the actual reduction from regular prices. All of which will be immediately reI stored at the weeks end. Covering materials include mohairs, velours, tapestries, damasks and leathers, in the most desirable colors. Displaced in windows. Special Clearing of Fumed Oak DINING SET; Mission Dining Set This 7-Pi- Month. ............. ece t Terms $5 Cash, $5 a Month. Mias Downey Commended. Resolutions were passed highly commendatory of Miss Downey and the work accomplished bv her in Utah, and congratulating the state on having had what were described as the valuable and efficient service of this organizer fer eight years. North Dakota was congratulated also on obtaining her services. Under her supervitrion, say the resolutions, our libraries have devel oped from a few unorganized book cob lections to more than fifty, libraries with tax support. Reference was made to the book to a child movementm the school rooms under her supervision, declared was to due to her be it pnd efforts that Utah was enabled to (let s record in the organization of count y libraries, until .there are now fourteen county libraries in Utah and the $crvice of raanr school libraries has been great ly increasad. The movement for school libraries also is reported as developing, It was reported at the meeting yesterday that Reaver county has provided a tax for her county library, and will establish or take over cofleitious at Beaver, Milford and Mtnqrsv ille, providing a revenue of abdut $7000 a year, and at the same time extending the libraries to the imhools. Piute county also is undertaking a county A extension table and 6 sturdy oak chairs. This suite onsists of a solid oak At our advise call we fine would to of for while our line is $39.75 sets, tljese you early, only price Displayed in windows. complete. ot Bun-da- library. Resolutions j were passed also favor- ing the adequate provision for the systematic teaching in schools of the use of books from a libyhry, and further deploring the publication of juvenile books the physical makeup of which tends to endanger the eyesight of tha children. The librarians present pledged themselves to purchase and give shelf room to as little of such reading material as possible. Thanks were feturned to th State for the use of pie board room at the capital for the meeting, to the officers for the program arranged, and to N. T. Epperson of the Inland Printing company for the handbook giving the cons and membership of stitution, Mociation. The hope was expressed 'J the jg J bat the work begun by Miss Downey Utah will be continued with no 9 by-law- yj 2 f K ic Third National Legion Convention Will Embrace Notable Gathering of Americans i ht X,$725.00 dtevnrr er Star-Spangl- s . 1 $4.85 point-for-poi- less effioien, KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 72 A noMiss Downey returned to her 'new table gathering of famous men, soldiers and statesmen, will mark the third nahome in North Dakota last night. tional convention of the American Le81 to November 2 gion here I October eommander-tn-chieof f Mara ha Foch, the anted armlea during the last months Is war of the world the principal guest of honor, put there are to be a number of others of great distinction. Marshal Foch, legion officials point out, commanded the greatest army, both In numbers and fighting ability, of which there Is any authentic record In history. Beside his hosts the armies of Alexander the Great, Uenghls Khan, Attlla the Hun and even tha hordes of Saracens that swarmed Into Europe In the middle ages were pigmy forces. This will be Marshal Foch first visit to the Fnlted States, and he has announced his greetbe ing to the American people will -- cvl. Wtllre-Knlgmade at the legion eoovenllon. come will Britain Great Representing newly painted dark maroon. Admiral Sir David Beettv of battik of Jutland fame. Former 'gobs' of the K American navy, who served with the SIC30.O0 British navy, hare a warm admiration for Admiral Beatty, and the part he Villve-Knigplaved in the one major naval engagement In which the German neat ennewly painted royal gaged From Belgium Ueutdhant General Baron Jacques brings an official message and General Armando Dias comes In a Both of these cars hays similar capacity from Italy th ellent Knight engines American leaders will be represented and both are equipped with bv Genera) Pershing. Rear Admiral R. K exceptionally good tires. Counts, Major General Knock H Crowder and thirty veterans of the world war, who have been awarded the congressional medal of honor, the decoration for courage which any highest can win - -- Governor of twenty states have also promised to be present Following a short band concert the opening morning of the convention Mme, Krneetlne Schumann-Meln- k will sing The Banner.' The sing rar GENUINE BISSELLS SWEEPERS tip-to- p ht .1 Monday and Tuesday Special The Queen Gold Oak is one of the very best values in heaters on the market today. Its construction insures warm, ''comfortable rooms in winter at a minimum expense for fuel. It is beautifully designed makes a classy appearance when placed in the home. Thousands of these heaters have been sold by the manufacturers from coast to coast and they are standing satisfaction. It is a quality .heater through and through and is FULLY up and giving GUARANTEED. A comparison will quickly convince you that in heating efficiency and economy in fuel it is in a class de idedly by itself. Come in and let m show it to you. Displaye if in windows. er declined an offer of expenses" at the she time accepted the leg'on s Invitation to be present, Saying she Would com to sing again for her bots " gladly The parade,, In which 40,000 former service men are expected to march, will be (olorfnl Men In cowboy costume, Indian veterans in tribal revolts, and Iowan In wistumes decked with corn blades are among those who will participate. Airplanes and tanks will have a purt In the parade Allied flags will glv color to the streets through which the mar.hetrs wind. A western rodeo Is to be staged by members ,b f a local legion post all of whom are stockyards workers rive women broncho busters will also do their part Hugh Strickland. Jim Harmon of Oklahoma, Llovd Saunders, a Kansan, and Mlkh Hastings are among those who will participate in the rodeo A number of American filer who made distinguished war records, among them Eddi!" Ricken backer, are entered for th aviation .meet which will be one of the legion s entertainments There will be races; at the-- aviation meet, and cash prtxek amounting . to $19,000 hav been provided. , The problem of feeding th visitors, leggvn officials believe, will be satisfactorily handled. Of course, they admit, soldiers are always hungry, but street vendors of hot dogs and Salvation Army lassies offering "coffee, doughnuts Slid salvation free are expected to alleviate that condition. Restaurants will he supervised by a convention commtt-teersk- o prevent possible overcharging. A military police company Is planned to aid the lodal police In maintaining order and handling the crowds and w. A. Raupp. xdjutant general or Missouri- wilt set up a military court to deal with petty difficulties of any sort which may arise among the veteran. Th convention committee of the legion he been advised that local police will not Interfere In case of this sort. i Agricultural. Venture Pays Expenses of Vocational Training Undertaking. Boys of Utah taking courses in vocational agriculture as furnished by the schools in cooperation with the federal government made, oa the average. $156 41 over and above all expenses ox their projects, it was asserted yesterday by IL M. Hkulmore, agent for agricultural education of the federal board' for vocational education-- - Mr. Skidmore is spending several days in Utah checkin'); up on tho work rfcconIished here for . the board. , The average for nine of the eleven western states in the territory covered" bv Mr. Skidmore. i $1J2.29 per pupil. The figures speak well for Utah, was bis comment yesterday. Averages for other regions are not so high ea those of the western area, for various reasons, Mr. Skidmore points out. In the central region, com-toug- h ly. the states, of., the valley, the average runs $65 24 a student; in the southern states $72.50, and in the north Atlantic, including the New England states, $21.15. Th Utah record, accordingly, stands high, jt not at the top of the list, la Mississippi Full rotary bristle brush, polished (regular price, $6.50). the value of the project work actually accomplished. The total value of this byproduct of education, as Mr. Skidmore terms it, in Utah was $62,566.62. Ha pointed out yesterday that m salaries for the agricultural teachers, and in some instances ineluding the transportation ex penses of the work of supervising the projects, there was a total expenditure of $32,142.08, Of which $5000 was from federal aid under the Smith Hughes act. From these figures, he said, we may deduce the fact that for each $1 expended for 'salaries, tha main item of added expense for vocational work, the boys returned $1.92 td the elate. It must be realized that the main work of the course la education. The mere pecuniary value of the project accomplishment is a bv product. We believe the educative value of the work is great The fact that the projects have produced monetary gain is incidental, though quite satisfactory. From the standpoint of the federal government, it figures out that for every $1 expended m Utah on vocational work, there was returned to the 5L The figures are taken from reports made by the supervisors, and are. furnished primarily by the boys themselves. They are at least fairly for it is the endeavor to teach business methods in farming, to make the younger generation consider farming from the business standpoint to a math greater degree than do their fathers. For this reason records are required of all such project work and the averages are compiled from these. L belieyq, the figures are quite accurate and, if anything, the boys would "be inclined to underestimate rather than everestimate th value of their products, not being entirely familiar with market values. I find the general situation satis- nation $12 case, rubber-tire- d wheels Displayed in windows. factory ia Utah, The supervisors ore giving themselves to the Work iq a splendid way aod carry on ia a satisfactory manner, ia spite of changes in the supervisory heads. I have examined the state accounts required by the federal board and have placed my 0, K. on the statements. it may not be amias to state that the federal board for vocational education is still doing business at 200 New Jersey avenue, m spite of a mistaken impression which got abroad while congress was considering the work for the rehabilitation of veterans. That-wois now under the veterans bureau, leaving the federal .board free to devote its whole time to vocational education and to carrying out the provisions of the industrial rehabilitation aet. Mr. Skidmore will spend today and tomorrow ia Logan, inspecting- - the teacher-trainin- g work in agriculture recently undertaken by the agricultural college in accord with legislation passed at the 1921 session of the legislature. He said that the men at the Utah Agricultural college are entering into the work with fine spirit and enthusiasm, and are- - not treating it aa a mere side issue, - He predict that the college- will tram teachers for many other states ia the near future. RETINOSCOPY FINDING OCULAR DEFECTS A part of every examination should be the use of the retinoscope, the small mirror which the optom-- . rk - ENGAGEMENT ANNOIhjCED. KATSVILLE, Oct. 23 -- Mr and Mrs Robert Ward announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Locretla, to Vernon Slack of 8t Anthony. Idaho. The marriage will be aolemrleed In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, October 24. FETTY LARCENY-CHARGE- A complaint charging Shaw with Georg petty larceny was issued by Arthur E, Moreton, county attorney, yesterday. He Is alleged to have stolen vegetables valued t 15 from John Cortella, ISIS South See ond West street "S A POSITIVE METHOD OF etrist uses. With this instrument a skilled operator is abio to obtain accurate findings removing all doubt and guesswork as to the proper lenses to be - prescribed. t . - The practical use of the retino-scop- e and other precise Instruments outstanding- - feature of Columbian service, a COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 337 South Main Street Salt Ldko City, Utah Thirty years in tho service of bettor vision -- |