OCR Text |
Show LETTER DESCRIBES MIN THL PRICE, UTAH PAGE FOURTEEN PURPOSS OF ADULT EDUCATION The following public letter from David M. Halliday, chairman of the of teachers of social and economic problems in Salt Lake City, recently received by Carbon County Supervisor, Mrs Clara Milner, explains the most prominent purposes of free adult educational classes, which are m progress throughout this state. Although the classes listed concern most particularly the Salt Lake City courses, they apply generally to this section, also, since the same subjects are being taught here. In fact, this region has been distinguished and rated as the most promising section carrying on the work. sub-commit- tee SOLVING OUR PROBLEMS IN ADULT DISCUSSION GROUPS We are all agreed that we wish to make this world a much better place m which to live. We are striving for a healthier, happier, and a more beautiful life. We all wish to attain what is now called a life of social secur- ity. and exercised by representation. It is our duty as citizens, to see to it that our representation is always intelligent and true to the interests of Our representation is the people only what we, the citizens, make it. Today, in this, the wealthiest country in the world, the people are called upon to take more intelligent action in our problems of social inse- curity than at any other stage of our history. Adults should learn to think for themselves in order that they may solve their problems like intelligent people by peaceful methods. To do this, we should be thoroughly grounded on the fundamental law of our country the constitution of the United States. We should be made deeply conscious of our organized form of government as against anarchy in any form; we should acquire higher sense of justice and to be at all times guided by the principle that the interests of the great majority of the people must always be emphasized. We should be well informed on great historic events and on industrial We should learn to bring history. our history up to date, that is, to use the lessons of experience and to apply that knowledge to a solution of our current social and economic problems. We should develop unselfish interest in community, state, and national The greatest enemy of mankind is affairs. We should get together and discuss sure, we are all interested in solving our common problems so that we can those problems by the most intelligent maintain a truly representative govaction and by the most scientific ernment. methods. We should learn to vote intelligentWe are living today in an age of ly and keep in touch with and control rapidly changing conditions; with ex- the action of our elected representattremes of wealth on one hand and ives. extremes of poverty on the other; and Only by cooperation of all the peowith many nations of the world show- ple with our representatives can we ing warlike attitudes. be effective. These are very serious problems In all sections of our city we have ' and they cannot be avoided. free adult night schools which are In these United States we have a open to all who are over eighteen democratic form of government, that years of age. is, a government in which the suClasses are held every Monday, preme power is retained by the people Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to the insecurity of living, and, I am m. These classes are conducted by experienced and competent teachers who are skilled in the technique of teaching adults. Every member of the class is encouraged to take part in the discusThe particular subjects for sions. (Contributed) discussion are based upon suggestions wife of Brinkerhoff, A or requests by tne class members. Orpho died at the Price Bi inkerhoff, Jame6 These classes will develop your November 1, ability to discuss our mutual prob- City hospital, Sunday, lems and will prove of profound in- 1936 a t3 p m of quick pneumonia. terest and mutual benefit. Sister Brinkerhoff passed away in We have members ranging in age less than 48 hours after the first atfrom 18 to 82. tack. She was bom April 26, 1875, She has We have special classes in United and was 61 years of age States history, citizenship, and the indeed been a faithful Later-Da- y study of the constitution of the United Saint, holding many responsible posi-- I States. All of this is correlated with that church as well as social tions in practical studies of every branch and land public work Sister Brinkerhoff activity of our government, such as: cura most devoted wofe and mother, was m Current happenings congress; rent decisions of the United States she is the mother of five children all supreme court; the activities of the of whom survive They are: Eliza president and his cabinet; and the Mangum of Mohrland, Maria Miller of progress of the presidential campaign. Mohrland. Vea Arnold, Price, Edna There are also classes in: Music, De Leew', Bicknell and Edward Brink-- 1 dramatics, speech, Spanish, English, erhoff, Lawrence Also a brother, sewing, knitting, flower making, art, Edward Wilson of Huntington, 19 mathematics and arithmetic, psychology, salesmanship, dancing and oth- grandchildren and eight 9 p. Orpha Brjnkerhoff 5 Dies In Price City Hospital Sunday er subjects. All recreational subjects are presented with the object of entertainment and relaxation. We also have weekly dances at which we vary the program in order to please everyone present. Frequently we have plays given by the dramatic classes; concerts by our music and singing classes; all of which have high entertainment values and all are open to the public. A general outline for the local county classes has been arranged as follows: Standardville, Monday, Wed nesday, Friday, 7 to 9 p. m.; Rains, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7 to 9 p. m.; Sunnyside, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 6 to 9 p m.; C. C. C. camp, Price, Monday and Tuesday; Harding school, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m ; Helper Central school, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p m.; Columbia, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6 to 9 p. m. For further information, anyone interested may contact Mrs. Clara Milner at 259 South First East, Price. Funeral services wall be conducted at Lawrence, Emery county, Utah, Thursday, November 5, at 12 noon Friends may call at the Wallace Mortuary to view the remains The body will be in state from 10 a. m to 12 noon at the James Brinkerhoff residence at Law'rence before services com ASH OFFICERS RETAIN TO YOUTH FOR THEFTS HEGISTEQ BIKES; Sheriffs officers have in custody MohrHardy Strong, 22, formerly of followof larceny, land, on charges officials ing his release by Salt Lake where he was said to have been serv- An ordinance, requiring compulsory1 registration of bicycles vvithm Pe city limits of Price, is expected to be p!a ed before the city council for action in the near future, according to Chief of Police George Colhngham This move is the result of a meeting of bicycle riders held last week attended by more than 135 who listened to safety talks youngster from and state officers and who looked upon the ldqa with favor Similar to a plan now in m other cities in the inte: operation mountain area, bicycle registration., mean a cut in the number of would stolen wheels annually, and would simplify the methods of tracing stolen bicycles According to the present plan there would be no cost for the registration unless a small fee were imposed for the cost of the plates. time for law violations. Strong is wanted here, according to the officers, to answer charges of larceny filed against him in April of this year. He was alleged to have taken jewelry and band instruments during the band contest here. Since that time local officers said that he had been picked up in the state capital city on other charges and was sentenced to serve time. Local officials placed an order having him held following his release, and Saturday he was brought down and lodged ing in jail. tomobile shows the greatest attend- ante they have had in many years. PHONE 1 CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER STCRA6E MOVING-PACKIN- -- Thursday. SHIPPING 3 .109 Dodge Dealer Gives Prices On Models Of 1937; Models Viewed TRICE, IS. CAREEN "-- Prices fog thecw 1937 Dodge cars, involving a number of reductions and the furnishing of safety glass at no extra cost, were today announced by the Dodge division of Chrysler corporation, according to Harvey Thomas, manager of the Price Garage Co., dealers in this area for that popular make of car. As in former seasons, the base price of the line is that of the business coupe, which lists at $640, followed DeNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. the rumble seat coupe at $695. by U. S. of Land the partment Interior, sedan models, are two Ihere at Oct. Office Sal tLake City, Utah, one equipped with tire and luggage 20, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Fran- compartment in the rear section of the cis Lewis, one of and for the heirs of body and quoted at $705, the other Grover Lewis, deceased, of Hiawatha, with built-i- n touring trunk, listing Utah, who, on Nov. 25, 1931, made at $715. The sedan type also No. stockraising homestead entry, in two versions, one with rear appears 049284, for SEViNE, NEV4SEV4, tire luggage compartment, at $745, SMiSE4, SE4 S W V Sec. 7, NW'i-NWi- 4, the other with inbuilt trunk at $755. Sec. SWV4 8, SNWV4, In a communication addressed to SWV4NWV4 (or Lot 2,), NWV4- -; SW V4 (or Lot 3), Section 18, Town-jshi- p the Dodge field organization, general 13 South, Range 14 East., Salt sales manager, A. vanDerZee cites reLake Meridian, has filed notice of in- markable attendance records made tention to make final Proof, to estab-- i during the first week in which the lish claim to the land above described, new Dodge models were shown by before J. Bracken Lee, Notary Pub- dealers throughout the country. In lic, at Price, Utah, on the 25th day of Detroit alone, Dodge dealers show'Nov. 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Hen-'r- y rooms were visited by 50,139 persons Eden & John Eden, Jr., of Cleve- during the first six days when prices land, Utah, Edward Stewart & Leon unannounced at that time were no part of the attraction. Stewart, of Price, Utah. Reports from other sections, quoted CATHERINE V. SCHAD, Acting Register. Mr. vanDerZee, indicate such rise in as Date of first pub., October 22, 1936 consciousness general new-c- ar Date of last pub., Nov. 19, 1936 promises to give the forthcoming au- - wi-4 t v. a : -tf AH -- AUTOMOBILE LOANS FURNITURE LOANS REFINANCING PRIVATE SALES FINANCED We are the only ones in Price making furniture loans All Loans made in a very few minutes CONFIDENTIALLY EM-NW- CHEAPLY-- A Service for Your Use FREED FINANCE CORP. -P- RICE- 37 EAST MAIN PHONE 596 0501 fl W (M3 HOURS of the day, a telephone keeps you in touch with friends, runs errands, brings information, is ready in emergencies. You can have one for a few cents a day. m (DB-mmi- B CUB r mM nf ifTmiii ti idiW.rw. jriftftt hit (8mm Take a tip from the They got it from their fathers. Generations ago, people discovered that all whiskey had a headof head (bubbles) when they shook the bottle. They noticed the amount of bead and watched how long it lasted. Thats a natural test . . . like feeling the blossom end of a melon to see if it is old-time- rs. ripe. the way whiskey has been bought for generations and generations. Butcher, baker and candlestick-make- r . . . every man who knew anything about whiskey used the bead test. Its the test thats stood the test of time. Get whiskey-wis- e . . . try this bead test next time youre buying whiskey. Its PMP f , n K as.vsr''- 4 3r WHAT IS BEAD? Ss - v. . First of all, its the head of bubbles that forms on the surface of whiskey when the bottle is shaken. The amount of bead and the time it lasts constitute the bead test. TEST OLD MR. BOSTON STRAIGHT yy THE W A Y I ilLt u THE tmo, H i a-- a&sB 'mil 19,s 1 OLD-FASHION- . WHISKEY ED . G I V E I T BEAD TEST j |