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Show r y r- - jip J mw "Scratch Off One 'Businessman For Johnson"" DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, ment, which foisted these greenbacks on us, cannot control their value." FROM, THE DESERET NEWS FILES money, and more' than was left over. It was diffi.cult to see how the govern-mecould dispose of such huge sums. 25 Years Age 10, 1333 Logan City Police Chief M. Carl Poulter Warned women against purse thieves. There was an epidemic of this sort of crime for the first time in many years. July A Chanqinq Education This reporter literally has beentmthe move During the past , three wreks'wfcvg visited commumties- 5 -- In five different stUrte Utah, Idaho : CITY - atid-ego- youth may Jive lof Chaffin "some irrigated, some blessed witirsuffi-- ' We saw deserts and mountains, plains and for- - nurtured in a water-ricests. We passed through great ' JEKysSftS-S- Ce- dar' City or Spokane or PorCity-rfall of them. He will need much more education than might be sto wiuired if lifiNjtoig the evergreen-shadestreams northern Idaho, tland or Salt Lake cient-rainfa- ll. -t-dties-am his life in re 'WeAt&ut SHIRTS -- PANTS HATS - BOOTS City, Mo. MOCCASIN- T K h S- ' IES LEVIS, WRANGLERS BELTS -T- &LEES 1,00 IQUAM KIT CUSTOM- - 75 Yeors Agq - Montana, Washington In this very respectful cohtgf of the United States there Is an infinite landscape, economy and .people-We traveled through rich farm lands, Dept. T739, Kansas 64141. Of SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT Dinwoodeys- July 10, 1889 distances will shrink even , advertized "the verv; fir-s- tmore. baby carriages of wicker, with and A 'child bornln St. Maries , velvet upholstering fringed parasol. Educated in half .a may-- be dozen places,: 'all very- much . Thd' United States receipts unlike each other. Tlie goals from all sources last year was $338,000,000. While this was' a of education arechanging,.and By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Editor ... July 10, 1864 The unfortuj nate depreciation, of govern ment currency was felt adversely here in Utah. Prices were rising and falling with such rapidity that it was difficult to keep up with them. It is a shame that the Govern- - Tremendous July 10, 1914 volcanic, activity along tthe Alaskan Peninsula west of Seward was reported. Salt Lake County purchased a new power tractor with a string of cars .to bring silica out of Pig Cottonwood 'Canyon and spread it over the ' county roads. For the Days let us tell you how you cm still apply for a $2,000 life insurance policy (issued up age 80). Once your application's approved, you may carry the policy the rest of your life. No one will call on you. And thete is no obligation. 4 Tear out this ad and mail it today with your- - name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co 4900 Oak, 100 Years Ago 50 Years Age THEY'RE YOUR SCHOOLS Vou Arc Under 00 nt B RtfuM Bfi $104,-000,00- 0, 5 ifpvJIrJ ADVIUTISIMINT Had $104 Million Surplus? U.S. Friday, July 10, 1964 FOR ALL FAMILY PRICED THE REASONABLY J s v ON - F 8 - INCLUDES CMPITINO, BUILT-IN- S, DOUBLI OARAOI, BATH AND Vi ' ms- - mum: r "'$11000 lgf7WW V7EARH 6 2 EAST CONSTRUCTION , COMPANY CLASSIC 25 SOUTH - ir . 4 Iiffe-fai- would be expected to grow up and continue to live in their land of lakes and rivers. In, NO MATTEinwjw nostalgic the Same way the children of and sentimental wemay be Cedar City and surely there is cauStor have been immersed in genuine feelings for both- there the strange and compelling emotions we are becoming a fascination of southern Utah larger land and a larger peoand would have been expected ple. to spend their lives in that The challenge to education area. Is immense. Educators realize Each child likely would have : this and are concerned. Toreceived an education very days child of SL Maries or much flavored by geography, Cedar City will be the citizen climate and economy of his of the whole nation and, perown community. haps, in his lifetime, even the world. BUT ALL THIS is changing. Each day the window widens . Transportation and commuthe view changes. and , nication are d WE DIDNT have the oppor-- 1 tunity to visit schools in these areas but we did see all sizes, shapes and kinds of school" houses.' It probably -- would be safe to assume that just as there is infinite variety In the landscape and economy there also is infinite variety in the kind of quality of education provided children-o- f these many different places. While it Is interesting and often to see new places and different surroundings, it also is a little sober-- lng. In 1964 we live in a time of tremendous change. each of our communities is different- - and has distinctive characters of its own, the sharp outlines of these distinctions arp fading. IN TIMES dren of , desert-surrounde- d - "r altering many things. The comparatively slow travel that we have reported here would have been impossible in our father's time. To have seen so much of America by horse and buggy would have taken months. Tomorrow gone by the chilSL tt Maries, Idaho, IT WELL TAKE extraordinary vision, patience and tolerance to change to keep pace with our exploding horizons. More and more the school will be called upon to keep the windows clear. INEZ ROBB Topics Of Conversation Until recently I could rely upon three conversational topics to take me arouhd all timely, lively and equally . the world fascinating in the drawing rooms of New York, London, Paris and Rome as in the tents of the Bedouins or the igloos of the Arctic. The three topics are were native to all climes and all conditions of man. And what makes made them so endlessly mesmerizing is the one quality they have in common: Their insolubilit- '- y- There r conversation- sure-fir- e - member of the trio, the serv--' ant problem, was just as urgent and talkable as the other , two. In any land no matter how strange, among any people, no matter how unfamiliar, lively conversation cOuld only follow the Introduction of any one of the conversational big three. al gambits are were the farm, the traffic and- - the servant problem. They once were to after-dinnconversation what the basic black dress, is woman : Into the dispensable. Take the traffic problem or the farm problem. All Gods, diverse chillun, no matter- where they live, gotta traffic problem and a farm problem, And until recently the third Inez Robb er well-dress- , and traffic- - problems re-stillconversationally BIG, but, the servant problem well, there isnt much mileage In it any more. Instead of discussing the care and coddling of the housekeor the nursemaid, eper-cook who has gone where the woodbine twineth, the conversation, still in the kitchen, turns on the care and feeding of push buttons especially the cost of care to keep them in prime Group of beautif ill styles In arnel denims and cotton - poplins. COORDINATES ever did. reduced Summer styles in silks, rayons, linens and other beautiful fabrics. q, By J. G. MOLNER, M.D. Dear Dr. Molner: ago years J fenestration Dp- - a eration, andthen second pne but the sults' I were-n- ot a re- good and I am now wearing a hearing aid. I believe those operations should not have been performed be- i; xause my hearing level was ' 'too. low lor atiy Now my family doctor ha a stapes" Recommended j am also told by a I I specialist that this operation J has a good chance to improve my .hearing. However, . since J7 my experience IS years ago I would like to know more about the stapes operation before taking any further steps. J.D. A great deal has been learned In the last 15 years, and even in the last five, about new methods of improving shearing. Even vw, it to not . possible to predict how much good -- will be accomplished. It to, however,1 possible to make much wiser estimates , of the prospects. Fenestration, of course, to simply the cutting of a to let the sound waves penetrate what has been a barrier. If, however, the mechanism o which conducts the sound there stiff or frozen, will be only limited success. win--do- - Wr for no good ' -- ) deb ilzes 6 to 14 1 Vz and reduced domestic three-piec- e styles.- - special rack of ITALIAN SANDALS HEELS reg. $8.95 to $15.95 reg. to $21.95 Freddie remaining sandals, both flats and A -- heels. .Thestapes-operationsa- re based on freeing the stapes, or stirrup which is an im portant part of the linkage of there small, movable bones which conduct sound. If, from infection or other cause, these bones do not move as freely as they should, , they cannot transmit the sound vibrations efficiently. So the stapes operations were devised' to free linkage from whatever is preventing them from moving. i Vo can be controlled Emphysema learn how to llvo with this serious lun disease, write to Dr Molner In core of this newspeper, reauestlno o copy of tho booklet, "How to Control Emphysema," o lono, (nclosino stamped envelope and It cents In coin to cover cast of printing and handling ( 1H4) Rlffol Topic For 'Pulse' What can Utahs rural areas, which ofterrexperience a severe shortage of physicians, do to attract more doctors ? . fhat question will beex-plore- d Friday from 9 :05Jo 10 p.m. on the Deseret News-KSradio Public Pulse program. Speakers will be Dr. Reed Farnsworth cLCedar City .and Dr. Harold Young of Salt Lake L yat. Listeners ma call In questions during the program hy dialing 50 20 Fashion heels and casual Originals, by Barefoot Mezzo, Caressa, Fredelle, Nina, Sbiccd and others. All colors ond materials,. By some of our most famous makers . . . drastically reducedl Gifls&Boys - GIRLS' SWIM & . girls' SUMMER DRESSES PLAY SUITS &JHIEIS "regufar$2.78 boy' boys' reg. $3.98 to $12.98 1 SLACKS 7 reg. $9.98 to $14.95 Tg."$3.98 REDUCED 29 cotton SPORT COATS boy' rayon WINDBREAKERS rg. reduced Beautiful little styles for Summer fun, in"sizes 3 to 6x. - summer Cool, in 3 6x and sizes to types, 7 to 14. easy-car- o . Flannel blazers 'n-w- ear 2 to 12. Handsome andrasb patterns, in size Sanforized cotton slack In sizes 2 to 12, regulars and " lim. '"w- - $5.98 398 99 ' DoCfOfS REDUCED 0 re-pa- .p 1 1 ca-pr- is SHOES - 38 Vz Blouses, skirts, shorts, and coordinates. ladies' famous make opera-Fiftee- reduced - items. SPORTSWEAR . special group e, gloves, boutique KNITS reduced Imported and Young Deb reg. to $90.00 two and jewelry, handbags ladies' i reg. $15.00 to $50.00. quitting just asthe dinner guests arrive, but of the elec-tribarbecue and grill laying Ear Surgery Improyes Costume Dressy and tailored styles. Checks, plaids and prints. three-piec- e than the reason at all as the crowd gathers for steaks. Or, if it isnt the grill, the Gothic tafe relates the treachThat brings us to the stapes erous demise of the electric n operation,, or rather dishwasher, the washing mations, because there are sev-ha- d chine, the dryer, the electric eral different ways of doing carving knife that quits in this. mid-slicthe defunct air conThe surgeon who developed ditioner, or the deceased vacone of these stapes techni-qie- s, uum or floor waxer. a very sane and dediThe malicious animal mag-- ' cated man in my opinion, has netism of household equipment been devoting a good deal of is beyond belief, even converhis own time, preaching th e sationally. idea that the most radical, AND NOW I draw" a merciful stage of the operation should attempted firgt.- talkathon: The scarcity of Rather, he urges, perform j. mechanics to. competent the simpler parts first. If that said machines and the if not, Testores hearing, fine; astronomical prices they then go on to the more radical charge for any land of surexmore do If the you steps. gery. Hie slaughter to killing treme surgery Jrst, burconvereattOfi. 1 try Impossible to go m M4) the simpler ones. To me, this makes sense. i 388 28 is the substitute and an unsatisfactory one at that for Nora or Annie or Dinah, demands far more tender, loving care, far more pamper-in- g town and dying REDUCED reg. $4.00 to $10.00 NOW THE BIG conversational BUT RECENTLY I have no- in the kitchen today ticed a' subtle change, at- - is gambit not the horror Bertha least in this country. The farm YOUR MALYH groups of ACCESSORIES BLOUSES SKIRTS condition. , For the push button,' which gotten houseworker - summer lightweight in - black, windbreaker Size 6 maroon. or jpyal to 18. - - men's Florsheim famous name brand men's summer MEN'S SUITS SLACKS SHOES reg. $42.50 te $160.0- reg. $6.95 to $25.00 reg. to $24.95 reduced 0- 20: & Famous KUPPENHEIMERrCAPPS Fine lightweight ummer fabrics in cotton. Dacron and wool. Dacron Sizes 36 to 44, regular, 37 to 44 DUNBRIAR. Dacron ond and foyn long. reduced , f Dacron stripings, 100 washable. . Vz Lightweight, summer slacks In lim cot-to- and fpbric blends. WK IIP Save tremendously on patterns In fam- ous Florsheim shoes. |