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Show OTA Y NEW Public Higher Education In Utah Surveyed' SEKS G0VERM0IISH1P Report Offers Important Suggestions For the first time in the history of the study of edu- cational trends and conditions in Utah, a Commission for such study has written its own report, rather than delegated that duty to some research committee and then adopted the findings as their own, declares Mrs. Maud B. Jacob, of Provo, commenting upon the present publicity in the daily press regarding the American Council on Education report which has been released by tiovernor Henry H. Blood to the Utah press. For miny months put. this f 7" hIb P01 Commission, of which Mrs, Jscobo tlo Thors are four major ststo agencies charged with the responsibilities of education beyond high school. Ths Board of Begents of tho University of Utah and tho Board of Trustees of the Util State Agricultural College wars until a few years ago, the only' state agencies concerned with education on this level. With tho assumption by tho state of tho Junior college program, two adState Board cho1 Bd ln PrPr-stadla- d ditional agencies, tho State Education and the SuperoU1 populstlon than of intendent of Public Instruction, otstss tho snd n8ghborlng were changed with statutory ho1 tosothor authority over this new group of es UTAH VALLEY pon-soeon- w,th lu Ptlons snd Idosls HENRY D. MOYLE Institutions. of has This control diversity atlon has created a hoarier burSalt Lake city attorney, busiresulted In competition, lack of den. g ness man and Democrat lack of unified and economy, Erldenea of dissatisfaction with policies with respect to tho states has announced his candidacy for the control and support of the educational program beyond tho Democratic nomination for state's Institutions has become high school. Tho Commission the more apparent dnrlng tho current considers that its function Is nof governor. Boms po- that of Mr. Moyla stands on a platform "economic recession." locating tho responsibility litical, elric, and business leaders for these Incoordinations, but of of maintaining the sound acoa-oml- c hare voiced tho judgment that pointing out that they are intrinpolicies which have charactho state has already roachad Its sic la tho present form of organlimit la Its ability to support Its isation, and of suggesting how terised tho administration of Governor Henry H. Blooa. present educational responsibili- they may bo remedied. In a tentative platform statelocal communities In demanding ties. It should bo pointed out additions! junior eollegs units that thosa attitudes and problems a. Instructional Duplication ment Mr. Moylo declared that tho Instructional duplication beand tho state's financial rasourcss are not peculiar to Utah, but are future of Utah was In tho deto support these new ontarprlsas. a part of tho larger picture In tho tween tho state university and of basic Indus trice here land-gravelopment a all tho times la when ths of and vary Whan it Is recognised college thst the nation slate's appropriations for junior social Institutions are being chal- common situation In moat atatsa which would utlllso our great Ho declared supporting more than a single natural resources. eoUegee Increased approximately lenged. fire-fol- d 'An examination of considerable and It must ho recog- ho was committed to a policy of during tho seron-yea- r period since Till and that these data concerning tho educational nised that a conaiderable amount modifying laws not only to permit institutions now enroll approxi- needs and agencies of tho ststo, of It is unavoidable. Certain sub- established industries to compote educaare or either basic supplejects mately 1,000 young people be- conferences with business, with largar outside units, but to yond high school graduation. It It tional, snd lay leaders bare lead mentary to almost all fields of encourago now capital to eatar natural that such a phenomena! tho Commission to tho view that advanced general education, pro- tho state. "We must," ho said, development should create a num- thera arc throe major problems. fessional education and graduate mako this aa exporting rather was conwork. This problem In the judgment of tho Commisber of serious problems. an importing stato la than are as sidered at length by tho previous The stats of Utah enrolls In Its sion these problems goods. Heroin lies the schools a considerably larger por-survey (Survey of Education la most affective of our solution Utah; U. S. Office of Education, 1911) and In certain respects It youth problem." Tho greatest possible cooperaIs now more serious than at tho tion with the federal government earlier period. Tho possibilities of serious In promoting the national deinco- fense and national security and competition. Institutional and ordination, and unwarranted ex- tho complete development and mineral use of scenic, water, are pense particularly apparent In- other natural resources aro among In tho fields of advanced struction, gradueto work, and re- other platform planks on which search. To a large degreo this Mr. Moylo stands committed. Mr. Moylo Is tho oldest son of expensive and unnecessary duplication la duo to tho fact that these James H. Moylo, one of the founInstitutions are under separata ders of tho Democratic party In boards and lack adequate state Utah and ona of Utah's foremost control structure to handlo these exponents of tho New Deal of President Roosevelt. He was problems. educated as a mining engineer A. FINANCIAL SUFFOm took out a doctors degreo and Thera aro two major factors la In this field but later turned to tho problem of financial support tho law profession. Ho la a gradfor tho state's program of higher uate of Harvard law school and education. Tho most Important has served as assistant Salt Lake cause for tho larger burden of county attorney and assistant financial support In Utah's com- United States district attorney mendable Interest ln education for Utah. For many years he has and aspirations for adequate been teaching law at the Univerfacllltlee Its for young training sity of Utah and served ln codifypeople. The s.ms praiseworthy ing and compiling tho state laws seal for educatinbal opportunity in 19... Ho also served with the which has marked the citlsans of late E. M. Bailey, under appointUtah and has been Important in ment of Governor Blood, in handof Its lower the development litigation and testing constischools Is apparent In their ef- ling tutional questions arising from forts to support tho higher Insti- tho states liquor control system. tutions. Mr. Moylo has been active in Tho conviction concerning edubusiness and mining agricultural, cation enabled Utah In 1119 to He is fields for many years. pass tho first state law requiring Liveof the Deseret president school attendance to tho ago of fa Ettaft Idaho stock Company and has directed conla and to a eighteen years firm's livestock and land insiderable degree responsible for that terests for years past. He is also idii Flap SSYlso alga lor ! the very largo proportion of her vice i; president in charge of operyouth who enter higher Institu- ations for the Wasatch Oil Refintions. at Salt Lake, the A second Important financial ing Company Idaho Refining Company at Pocala allocatuse state's of factor the and the Inland Emed tax revenues by which approxi- tello, Idaho, at Spokane, WashRefineries pire s of Its receipts mately ington. are for specific Ho enlisted In the World war functions and services. The as a private and was advanced to of Institution higher the rank of captain ln the Twenty-rir- st education must bo financed from Infantry and also served as h tho remaining of the an Instructor In tho officers trainstate's revenues revenues which ing school at tho Presidio, later must also supply tho support for general governmental purposes. Tho educational Institutions, because they are the largest single claimants on these general, aro thus Consult County Clerk or the revenues, placed In a particularly vunerable Respective Signers for further This policy of general information. position. state finance has created serious rigidities which intenlfy the NOTICE TO CREDITORS state's difficulties In providing a Estate of Hoary T. Brown, program of public services. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchors to the under(to bo continued) at the Law Office of Commission for tho Study of signed Maurice -- X uHarding, III West Public Higher Education In Center Stroot, Provo, Utea, on or Utah. before August II, 1940. American Council on Education basarfa Mary K. Brown, Adadniatratrlx. Mgkwny BARES Hsd. Publication dates In Utah Valley BOUND Slnca the beginning of tho war Nsws: June II, II ft July I, II, exports and imports have inNOTICE TO CREDITORS creased. The greatest increase has been la exports to Canady In tho stutter of tho estate of and South America, which have each Increased approximately 47 John K. Baxter and Elisabeth per cent. Shipments to Asia Baxter, both deceased. Creditors will present claims wore up II per cent and fa with vouchors to the undersigned Europe 17 por cent at his residence in Pleasant Crossing will never improve a Grove, Utah, R. F. D. on or beMeat put in- a fore the list day of July, A. D. poor product. C. H. FUNK, Depot Ticket Atent froeser locker will not bo lae-- P 1940. Provo, Utah Phone 312 ELWOOD BAXTER roved In quality when takes out. If meat Is properly wrapAdministrator. ped and a temperature of 10 de- L. & MONTGOMERY grees F. or Isea Is maintained. It Attorney for Administrator. Published lu Voice of Sharon should not noticeably deteriorate In six to twelve months' time. Juno 17, July I, II, 17. tB ! life-lon- nt manu-factur- mi Nri ii four-fifth- state-support- ed one-flft- Legal Noiices - Qlg-con- M8-- see Friday, July 12, 1940. cording to tho demand of tho a Judgment, foreclosing plaintiffs for Utah County. vs. complaint, which haa been filed SAMUEL Block KOPP, Plaintiff, Lot 0, IT, upon mortgage with tho clerk of said court. MAY Defendant. HILDA of KOPP, Subdivision "A Ironton Plat This action Is brought to secure THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Utah County, Stato of Utah. a decree dissolving tho bonds of SAID DEFENDANT: W1L STANLEY DUNFORD now Plaintiffs Attorney You aro hereov summoned to matrimony heretofore and P. O. Address No. 9 West appear within twenty days after existing between plaintiff and deCenter Street, Provo City, Utah. tho service of this summons upon fendant and for the custody of tho Publication dates; Juno tl, 19 you, If served within tho county minor children of said parties. MAURICE HARDING and July S and II. ln which this action is brought, for tho Plaintiff. otherwise, within thirty days af- Dated: Attoraoy 11, 1)40. July d and defend the ter service, SUMMONS P. O. Address: III West Center action; and ln ease of Provo, Utah. la tho Fourth Judicial District your failure so to do. Judgment Street, Publication dates: July II, 19, Court of tho Stato of Utah, ln and will be rendered against you no- 19, August I and I. . above-entitle- GETS NEW ELECTRIC STORE ' is sn appointed mombor. hss first hind tho Utah con- dltlons obtslnlng In ury odacstlon, snd Mrs. Jacob hss furnished this pspor with hor por-sonsl copy of tho findings of tho Commission, with permission to ssmmsrUo snd reprint It in instillments, fooling thst every cttl-se- n Is vitally Interested ln knowing edusctlonsl conditions In this ststo. Tho following is tho first Instillment token from tho report , itself: Tho lmmodlste problem which prselpitstod tho crostlon of the odsostlonsl survey committee was tho result of tho ss pi ration s of 1. CONTROL STRUCTURE being assigned to take command of the officers training school at the Utah SUM Agricultural college. He has always beau an active member of the American Legion, Is a former commander of the Balt Lake post snd now Is a member of tho Murray poet. His Interest la welfare relief and security for tho peopla led to his being chosen chairman of tho L. D. 8. Church Welfare committee, a position ho has hold during most of tho period during which tho church welfare program has For ten years ho been formed. has boon president of the Cottonwood stake of tho church. tx Utah Valleys newest venture and executive in the bualnees this week with field opened Charlea D. Sesaions and Ernest Salerno combining their many years of experience in tho eloctrlc appliance Held to form tho Utah Valley Electric, at T1 North First West street, la Provo. Tho recently announced intention of tho Utah Powar and Light company to relinquish Its annual business la tho displaying and selling of electrical appliances opened the way for two of (ho Companys well known and popular sales forea to open a private business of their own. Mr. Sessions has boon with tho X U. P. company for eleven years and Mr. Salerno for three years past, and both man have had wide experience In tho merchandising field prior to their joining tho Power company. Is extensively Mr. Sessions as known throughout Provo and later as sales manager of tho Power company, but ho is oven hotter known for his civic activities, and his religious labors, being a 'Provo of Klwanlan, and a Chamber Commerce member, serving formerly as chairman of tho Retail Merchant's eommlttea. Ha Is now a member of tho Fourth ward and was formerly bishopric, superintendent of that ward's Sunday School. Ho has served aa an L, D. 8. Mlaalonary, after his graduation from Ricks college la Idaho, and later from B. Y. U. Ho also taught school for five years, including ths South Sum- Do You Want Yo AM TO FLY! 00 Civil Aeronautics Authority Ground Training Instruction Begins Monday, July 15th All persons interested should meet Saturday, July 13; at 8 p. m. dealer-coordinat- or in the Central High School Library (on 4th West Street) Where full information will be riven regarding the Training Course . mit high school. American Fork was the scene of Mr. Salernos Power company activities, being salesman thera, but his experlonca dates back to Ogden where ho was associated for many years with the W. H. Wright A Sons department store, having charge of tho electric appliance division. Hs also has operated hlo own store in Ogden. Westlnghouse has been selected by these enterprising salesmen aa their choice of dealership service, along with the Btokol heating and alrcondltlonlng equipment. Their new store is displaying these two lines of merchandise with evident effect, for friends, neighbors, and the public generally are streaming into this attractive place getting acquainted with both personnel and Good shelter should be available for sheep after they are sheared because tho sudden change from warm fleeces to shorn bodies may cause severe colds. see Final results of acreage and production of sugar beets ln Utah in 1919 show that there were 991,000 short tons of sugar beets produced with an average yield of 11.9 tons per acre. The average yield per aero in 1999 for tho United States was 11.7 with a total of 10,771.000 short tons of sugar beets produced. SUMMONS In tho Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah ln and for Utah County. HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION. a corporation, Plaintiff vs. L W. HICKS and LIZZIE his Wife, SP ABDULA HICKS, DRALIS, PARA8KAVB 8MANI8, THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELECOMPHONE ft TELEGRAPH PANY, a corporation, STATE TAX COMMISSION, V. W. HARRISON and I. O. BENCH. E. O. MOB, W. H. FOX, and any and all persons claiming any Interest In ths described premises by through or under said defendants, or either thareof. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You aro hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if sorred within tho County ln which this action la brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend ths above entitled action; and in ease of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to tho demand of tho complaint, which has boon filed with tho clerk of said court This action Is brought to recover APPLICATIONS may be made at the public meeting, or at Mayor Anderson's office, or at Merrill Christopherson (Scout Office in City and County Building.) Provo City Is Local Sponsor Drages Market ... Qrem 'SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY TOILET SOAP Kelloggs Com Flakes. . ,10c 13 PORK & BEANSfH, 10 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5c Shoe White (Ace) ...... 19c pkg SPRY 51c can TOMATO JUICE 7-o- 5 Palmolive Soap, 3 bars for 17c Dawn Tissue, 3 rolls .... 19c Ddwioua Flavors FA IFI I fl Jy per package Mission Bell Soap, 3 bars 13c Soap Grains, LG.A., Giant 47c '.forl0 17c Tomato Juice I.G.A. LAUNDRY SOAP 46-o- z. Lux Toilet Soap CORN 6c 10 .No. 2 Can Lifebuoy Soap . . Lux Flakes, small . COCOANOT..10 Lux Flakes, large POTTED MEAT 22c 's 3 for 10c z. 3-l- b. NOODLES 17 Common Oil Sardines, can 5c JELLO PUDDING, .pkg. 5c DC IP Sweet Wrinkle CA rUIO 2 cans for SUGAR PEAS, I.G.A. can 10c GUM, Wrigleys 3 pkgs. 10c 123 LUNCHEON MEAT CORN, Cream Style, I.G.A. No. 300 can .... 10c Tomatoes, LG.A. 2 Vi can 10c POST TOASTIS 10 Cracker Jack, 3 pkgs. for 10c CHIP White King Gran. "V Large package Heats Vcsetables lETTUCEES 5 BUNCH VEGETABLES 3 10 MELONS - - LB. 2 FRESH TOMATOES -- LB. 6 -- POT ROAST . ....16 Picnic Hams, boneless, lb. 21c Pork Loin Roast, per lb. 19c MlinON UE6S IK 14 Breakfast Bacon sliced lb. 20c |