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Show TT3 tin kart UTE XlVKliAH'V Of VlASt salt laxr cnr. Successor To The Progress JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, VOL. V. Home Training Course At U. of U. DEC. 11, 1925. Keep Business And Govern- A W cigted Day ment Independet Subjects Says President Cooliege Increases James Buckham , tohe Thus much to lack to what I might have been, Because the temptress of my life stoTe in, And rapt a golden day away from me! My highest height can never be One. step behind. and Magrath, surprisingly large number of city residents have registered for of from were the 264 registrations Salt Lake City. Students also enrolled from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Oakland, Pasadena, Seattle, Walla Walla and Washington. D. C. Courses offered through the mail, by the Extension Division of the University of Utah will hereafter be known as Home Study Courses. By this change of title the emphasis falls where it belongs, on the place where the work is done, rather than on the medium through which it is done. New inlevJfritULbccrtjegured by the addition of a number of courses that have never been offered for home study before. The new courses are: Typewriting, Secretarial Work, Business English, School Organization and Administration. Art Utah State Course of Methods, Study for Elementary Orades, Class Room Procedure, Character Education, Masterpieces of Fiction, Modern English Grammar, American relations with the Far Ea t, PersonOriental al Hygine, j. and Eugenics. Life, Genetics head of the Richards, Professor English Department, has consented to offer English 4, Magazine Writing, again this year. The course consists of practical work in writing magazine and special feature articles, with emphasis on work suitable work. I cannot for publication. Professor Quiveys English la, lb, lc (Freshman Composition), leads in the number of new registrations. Dr. Marshalls Hygiene 9 Health Eduis running a close second, cation and Professor Youngs Western History 5 comes third. The Educa, tion courses are the heavy however, find many other of courses, great value and intrest to them, listed in other departments. An enrollment of one thousand j for home study courses is expected by the Extension Division, before the end of the fiscal year. courses-Teachers- tell I might have done, this day, Of thought or deed, that still, when I am gone. Had long, long years gone singing on and on, Like some sweet fountain by the dusty way. Perhaps some word that God would say Whot good Sixtv-on- e I cannot 11th- - not in favor of loans to foreign nations when the monej is not to be used in ways that are not productive; for instance, the great military establishor the ments, meeting of municipal expenditures carried on in an extravagant manner. Mr. Coolidge stated that it was common knowledge that it was the resources of this nation that prevented Europe from sufferis main-tainance-- The business of the United States need have no fear of government interference as long as it continues its business in an orderly and proper manner, was the message that President Coolidge gave to the members of the Chamber of Commerce of New York at their annual banquet. ing a complete collapse after the The President, in unmistakable signing of the Armistice. Summing terms emphasized the desirability up all that portion of his address of independence between business delivered to business demonstrates and government. He pointed out that real legitimate business is an that whenever a government comes organized effort on the part of the unduly under the influence or dom- people to minister to the economic inance of business the tendency is to requirements of civilization. He dedevelope an administration which sires to see business proceed unfetcloses the door of opportunity and tered by and governmental red tape, The conclusion of Mr. Coolidges becomes narrow and selfish. The out President nointed that in using address was a strong appeal for the vv.nd business he meat it to in- American adherence to the Permaclude employer and employee, the nent Court of International Justice. production of agriculture and indus-ti- The President is not in faver howand other business forms of hu- ever, of this country becoming a man activity. The President desires party in any manner whatsoever to to have business remain business. the League of Nations. Our position, He said, W,e are politically free he has contended, must be one that and must, be an economically will not entangle us into the politipeople cal manuvering for gain by Euro- free people. ' The President made it most plain pean nation s. One step behind. One step through all eternity A correspondence Washington I).C. December day is done, And I, alas, have wrought no good. Performed no worthy task of thought or deed. Albeit small my power, and great my need, have not done the little that I could. I With shame o'er forfeit hours I brood The day is done. - D. C. that he (N.P.S.) The extension division of the University of Utah reports an unusually heavy enrollment for correspondence work this year. Since July 1, alone, 2G4 persons have registered for These courses. registrations come, hot only from practically every county in Utah, but from nine other states, the District of Columbia and Canada. From Arizona 1 registration has been received; from California 8, from Idaho 17, Missouri 1, Nebraska 1, Nevada 3, Washington 2, West Virginia 1, and Wyoming 4. There is one registration each from Washington, Canada. NO. 50. tell! y, 0 life of light, That goes out, I know not where. Beyond night's silent and mysterious shore. To write thy record there forevermore. Take on thy shining wings a hope, a prayer 7 hat henceforth I unfaltering are Toward life and light. Electric Lights Tor, . 4 ' Cirdeiille & Junction Range Question To Discuss Technical " rodamafts!!! Ogden, Utah. Decembers, 1925. The range specialists of the entire Forest Service will meet next MonIn keeipng with the Christmas Seal Proclamation of the Governday morning in Ogden for a weeks or of the State of Utah and in the intrest of the wellfare of the ciconference on the technical range tizens of this community, I, THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF management subjects with which MARYSVALE do hereby join in indorsing the movement for the they are dealing. These men scatter-- ! prevention Tuberculosis. ed through the western Districts, I hope that all citizens to whom this proclamation shall come, especially in those regsons wher will give during the month of December a little of their thought, grazing upon the National Forests time, energy and money to help advance the cause which is being is of exceptional importance, are presented at this time by the Utah Public Health Association through Irving to put the management of the sale of Christmas Seals for the suppoit of the fight against disof grazing on the open range on a ease and to maintain in our communities an active health program. thoroughly scientific basis of fact. Let as all join in proclaiming the watch word 'All For Health-Hea- lth Rarge management as a science For All and make this possible by buying and using our full is verj new and work is being unquota of Chistmas Seals. dertaken by these specialists of the Signed this 30th day of November 1025. Forest Service from the ground up. V. B. Dods, Mayor of the City of Marysvale. Methods have already been devised whereby the number of stock that a given piece of range can support a total of 22,000 students have atten- !! can be determined with fair accuded the institution. In the present And Receive racy, Through an estimate of the campain to locate all of these former TEie Fannie Coaamty Mews density, payability and area covered students of the University, the adby the range plants. Such questions Until December 31st 1926 dresses of about 13,000 have been as the time at which grazing may be $1.50 the Year, found, and for this reason Dr, Geo. Subscription, allowed to start in the spring withcash in advance Thomas, president of the school, is out injury to the range are also bo- in aid to students all former asking locating former classmates who are Slide lost as far as the University record is concerned" In Salt Lake City there are now 5,5000 former students. Clubs are being organized there by the various classes such as the class of 1898, I SUBSCRIBE NOW!! The Annual Toboggan etc. fhe University is growing in Association Of Former U. Of U. importance", declared President Students Being Organized Thomas in a letter 10 the former "Its Marysvale and vicinity now has ssudents of the University, student-body residents who, since twenty-fiv- e greatest asset is its former but only if and when orgaof Utahs first higher institution of learning, have at some nized. In the future, former students of time or other attended that school the University will act in an advisthe University of Utah. A movement is now being initi- ory capacity to the administrative ated at the Universily to organize a officials of the institution. This will large association of all living former be accomplished through a "Committee of 100 of which all alumni students of the school. Since Utah founded her first Uni- club presidents will be membeis, U. of U News Bureau. versity in 1850, it is estimated that 1900, the-foundi- HU) School Buildings At a meeting of the Board of Education of Piute School District held Monday it was decided to install an Electric lightsng plant in the school buildings at Junction, Circleville and Kingston, This will will fill a long felt want as it has been a very serious problem how to safely and efficientlyfght these buildings. It has been next to impossible to produce plays effectively on the stages in these places because of insufficient and poorly placed lights. These plants will help materially to pay for themselves. The people in each place will, by putting on entertainments etc., pay the biggest part of the cost. This is surely a step in the right direction and will be duly appricia-te- d by all the people. Andei son Jackman Our Associace Editor, F. B. Jack-ma- n, and Miss Alta Anderson slipped away to Richfield last Saturday and after having purchased a license were married by Bishop Ira M. Bay. No one knew about it until the next day. We wish them along and happy married life. ing thoroughly studied. Since studies of this kind are so new, methods have not yet been standardized and one of the big accomplishments of this meeting shonld be the determination of the most practical means of collecting and interpreting the fundamental facts that are needed to work out a plan of management for any given piece of range. A number of representative stock-me- n have been invited to attend this conference, as well as representatives from schools having courses in range management, and livestock handling methods that are Tactical on mountain ranges. |