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Show Friday, October THE 14, 1927. TIMES-NEVV- PAGE FIVE NEPHI, UTAH b, Utah Educators to Meet How It Started (Continued from page onej City a few years ago. His discussions, while at the big Utah convenupon tion, will center principally CKKKSO0CKOK these lines. KISSING THE PART Another speaker engaged for the convention is Dr. Margaret M. " OME to mother, dear; she'll kiss She Is one of the leading vt it authorities of the United States on this the regular thing when a child the question of school curricula. At sustains an Injury, real or Imagined T present she is engaged by the NationAnd many a grownup child, married al Education Association, Washingto another growuup child, turns to ton, D. C, and spends much of her him a wry face with a time In research work relative to Indication of a squeezed to go into courses of study thumb or a stuhbed. toe ! And he materials As a platform speaker she Is in great kisses It and makes It better. demand and her services are much Little do they realize, those Indul- sought for summer school work Id gent mothers and husbands, that In the leading educational Institutions this mock ministration they are but of our country. sorImitating the practice of The fourth speaker who will apcerers who pretended to cure diseases on the program of the gatherpear In the affected their by sucking part. is Dr. Frederick E. Bolton of ing age they superstitious, Washington State University. found the people easy prey to their the He is a scholar of applied psychology Impositions, but today even the baby and is one of the outstanding "au Is skeptical of the curative powers of thorities on pedagogic principles of a kiss on a bruised knee! the United States. His books, deal They burned witches In old New ing with school matters, have be England; what shall we do with the come standards and are used as "pretenders" today? texts in many normal schools of the (Copyright.) land. He will address three meetings during the convention and, undoubtedly, will leave lasting imWorld Highly Prizes pressions with those who hear him. Writings of Aurelius i Another speaker of national rep Marcus Aurelius is remembered not utation is Mrs. Hugh Bradford, of the National Congress so much for what he accomplished as a Roman emperor, as for the little of Parents and Teachers with headnotebook In which he jotted down quarters at Washington, D. C. (Mrs. his thoughts from night to night Bradford's h me, however, is in Her exwhile in his soldier's tent. He wrote Sacramento. California. the book simply as a record for him- periences have covered that of a self, not for publication, yet not only teacher in high school, member of did it survive, but It has been trans- boards of education, and committee lated into 11 languages. It is safe to worker of tie great national orwhich she is now predict, says the Christian ' Science ganization wi-Monitor, that translations will conrecent action of connected. By tinue to be made, for the "Meditations Governor Young of California she of Marcus Aurelius" Is a book of was made a member of an importperennial interest. Though through ant commission to make a study this book one is admitted to the in- of the teacher retirement question most thoughts of the writer, yet the in her state. conception of Marcus Aurelius that Is Ray O. Wyland is also listed as formed In this way is not complete. one of the speakers to The thoughts, beautiful though they address the teachers. He is directare, are tinged with a certain sad- or of the Department of Educataion ness. It will he rpmomhered that the or the Boy Scouts of America and book was written when the cares of is an outstanding. inspirational state wore weighing on him. when championing the cause of speaker, to hi? after presorv pliant orstruggle He will of our country. the hoys rne past ne v the civil:,. ,,mn which the relationship emphasize beginning to question whether should exist between school work cot lid be preserved. and. boy scout activities. President Fowler states that this of is, perhaps, the strongest line-u- p Water's Soilir.g Point speakers ever brought -- r Fahrdegrees On a ilier'unm to the convention oi the educators of centigrade Inenheit or 0t degn-eEach one of the six is an Utah. dicates the hoMlii? point of water By Jean Newton MICE! MICE! All-tuck- IF interested in the genesis OF THE GENUS TRAMP STUDY THE SPENDTHRIFT AND YOU WILL SEE A HOBO IN THE M MICE! half-paine- THEY half-playf- ARE WHY NOT LANCH A CAMPAIGN AGAINST old-tim- e THEM. 25 WORTH OF Poison Wheat WILL KILL ALL YOU HAVE. nt 0 L i Two out-of-sta- te 1 DETHOITS would fit into DUNLOP CITY" started to make motor-carBEFORE Detroit had founded the pneumatic tire s, industry. Thanks to the automobile, both Detroit and "Dunlop Gty" have grown tremendously. Now Detroit reaches out over 52,636 acres, while "Dunlop City" covers over 100,000 acres. And even greater than the size of "Dunlop Gty," is Dunlop's world-wid- e reputation for building uniformly supreme Dunlop Tires. Supreme quality made possible Dunlop's great size. In turn, Dunlop's great size makes possible this same supreme quality, at lower prices. You can expect more of Dunlops. DUNLOP JHUftSy 'JL..5.T of the rich opportunities afforded by Utah were members of the big association and nearly all of these were It in attendance at the convention. looks now, according to President Fowler, as if the number will he somewhat increased this year. President Fowler and the other officers of the association are deeply appreciative of the attitude of superintendents and school board members relative to the convention. The heartiest kind of support la extended from practically every dis- Tast the educational association. year 9 6 percent of the teachers of trict of the state. CHEVROLET PONTIAC The ge t them all, from every possible source, is the objective in General M otors. The Research Laboratories contribute some. These arc nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned away. The Proving Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. The public contributes. Fvery department contributes. Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof. OLDSM01ILB OAKLAND LAtALLI such thinking come the new models OUT oi from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, ttuick, LaSalle, Cadillac all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidaire. Each new model is a tested step forward. Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion. 9 CADILLAC A em DILCO-LICM- facts, gathered and Nothing counts but hard-wo- n used with an open mind. (TRIG ILtCTIllC PLAWTI fxDA IRK, I M "A car for ercry purse and purpose' CLIP THIS COUPON Name.. UMAX Present indications suggest that a record breaker attendance will be at the convention. Practically all of the schools of Utah will close so that the teachers might avail themselves most important element in business success the most difficult is to be sure that you all have the facts before you act. - (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. Please aend without any obligation to me, your lllmtrated book-let- , "Where Motor Car Facts Are Ettablinhed," together with Information about the particular General Motor product of product! I have checked at the right. Nephi. Utah citizens. 1 YV 1 --AND THE OPEN MIND General Motors Motor Co. outstanding national character, is a! forceful public speaker, and has real messages to give to people engaged in school affairs and those interested in the welfaie of future I THUS Page-Fairle- ss IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU. To Throughout the world the productive Dun-lo-p properties cover so vast an area that if combined into one place they would form a "Dunlop City" of over 100,000 acres. HOMES, BARNS, GRAINRIES, AND CELLARS myth-tenante- d "Whatever You Earn Spend Less" IN OUR COMING Addr CHEVROLET OAKLAND CADILLAC PONTIAC BU1CK FRIGIDAIRE OLDSMOBILE LaSALLB DELCO-L1GH- T D |