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Show proximately 300 WPA iiult Education leachers Take Course Approximately 300 WPA adult mil ijcation teachers and supervisors 1 1E m all over the state are re-ming re-ming home this week from eight wks of intensive training at the "diversity of Utah sponsored by i Utah WPA adult education sigram and the State Depart-a Depart-a of Public Instruction, it was I 'fi aounced this week by Mack ' ''itolaysen, state director of Edu- aion and Recreation. p ' Included in the group returning -M the University this week are: v !'in H. Hall, of Hurricane; -aid W. Woodard, of St. George, v , '-'i Blanche M. Lamb, of Toquer- I ; , for the first six -weeks at the I I iersity, the WPA teachers at-j at-j j 'aded the regular six weeks' sum- 'f school held annually at the j j :ersity. They studied under the J jl '-alar University faculty and 'I . classes for credit along with I "-'ft students registered for the ij -Timer session. ,v;J Following the regular, summer I sion, beginning on July 26, the '',' teachers carried on a two ;s institute under the direc-i direc-i . Jot C. L. VanderBie, principal ; V - w Los Angeles Evening high j During this period the 1 ers worked on special adult (Continued on page four) Adult Education 'Continued from page one) education courses which they will Use this winter on methods of teaching adults. During the regular summer session ses-sion of the University of Utah, t tic teachers studied under Dr. F. M. Yockcv. principal of the Evening Even-ing school at Oakland, Calif., who gave two special courses in Adult Education. They aUo studied under un-der a number of nationally known ! specialists in various subject matter mat-ter field-,. The teachers will continue to work on their con'.e outlines and plan then- winter teaching programs pro-grams during August, and will begin rl.i ;ies in most areas in tin' e.iriy p:r t of September. |