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Show THE HE K AL AIM TO KEEP they shall feem a single. Indivisible endeavor. llor form tt I'arent-Tee!iTnder the leaderihtp of the teacher, principal, or superintendent f the a public meetlriK, invite all sthwl, call and citlzenK to atparent.,andnelsrtthorw then form an association tend, Home and School associacalled theParent-Teachassociation. tion or but After organization, entirely fclmpleassowork is found for the important ciation to perforin, all of It promoting school betterment. ! It worth while to conduct m small asportation? that is. one with few memberm f '"Indeed It Is. A association has more workers, cantarge lines ro Into more of actlvltv. perhaps achieve more. A small association has large possibilities. An association of three members has done better work in some cases than associations of flftv members. Given enthusiasm, the wlfl to do, backed by the fettllntr of need and the desire to erve. and any association can render to the school. praiseworthy help must be proportioned Undertakings to capabilities, and there will be no of failure or disappointment. A chance small association must not undertake what a farste one mlxht undertake. The chief activity of the small association i.t to arouse the neighborhood and to CM more members. The teacher with a few really devoted parents has an en f oura?lnjr start, and will surely get if it be so something done, even or a as to Ret a latchsimple an Improvement knob on the school door instead of a hasp fastened by means of a stick. be Where should such association formed? In every town or village an association should be formed in every school; also in each school in the rural are districts. Aftr local associations of a central orformed, the desirability composed of representatives ganization, from such associations, will become apto make each local Kroup feel parent, it? relations to the whole school problem! and each school's dependence on every other school. What in the definite duty of a association f It Is the crucible In which Ideas and school betterment are opinions for fused. Definite responsimeited and and to find bility to make suggestions and means are thus fixed. "What ways Is business Is nobody's everybody's business" will then not be true of the school as it is now. Interest, friendIn participation in school ship, pride must o be spread over the betterment Bethe association. community by sides interest and effort for local betterment, the association also arouses Interest and awakens endeavor for school betterment for county and state, for the larper world of which we are ,i part. To brlntr to the front problems of civic betterment, betterment of lives and livinpr, passing by local, racial, family, church, political differences ai.d prejudices is another duty. The total enersy of an entire community ran thus be combined for si constructive program. When such opinion and sentiment for betterment have been formed, the association will become an effective means for its expression and enactment into law, if needed. With these association. in existence it should lc possible, during the next keRisla-turto have the opinion of the folks "at home" very precisely known by the legislators. If the "home folks" have said they want It. the Legislature will pranl what Is wanted. I or an opportunity of this a the I'arent-Teaeh- duty association t It Is a duty. If It made no difference were used or whether the chance It would b an opportunity. The use or nonuse of the chance makes a Kreat difference in the school. If parents want the best school and commufor themselves and their children nity to live In. then the- must form such an and look after to take organization and responsibilithe activities, duties tip ties that lie between home and school. Home and school each has Its function: the territcry between must be looked after by joint action and responsibility, by intelligent, sympathetic A line fence Is cleared of noxious weeds by the action of both parties. Ifnw does Mitch an association accomplish Its ends f , It makes the sehoolhome and school plant the center of community activi-or ties, day. nieht, Saturday, Sunday, time if neeled: summer as any other well as winter. Throutrh the school Instruction is s tired and supplied not to the children of school ajre, but only to "youth, adult, farmer or mechanic, s the need may exist or arise. Recreamusement and Improvement can ation, be supplied through the school Just as can continuation or extension Instruction. In there for the ocmovement at thl tlntef currence of any th! explanation Certainly. A democracy Is n success when the citizens ere heme our efforts are to develop that ttalt ofof character.school Improvement, or commuwhether business, the spirit to initiative., nity, requires tie new way, the new plan. In try business the owner starts new Ideas; In politics the leader of the party reports to new methods. Now in school it has taken us a Icnc time to find that the taaln responsibility to start new to'initittte betterment. Is a Joint things, fun. tun of home at:d school, since they one institution. If were home or school could separate its cither originally work for the child from the other, no such joint responsibility need be imKach would perform its own posed. task. Democracy has as yet failed to evolve th right plan to develop leadare of ers. Loaders parties of leadThis lack the only exception.political can in ership organization Such be suppliedcommunity hy thee associations. comfolk of the meetingsareof aall the real revival of the very munity old Anglo-Saxomote or moot ineet-tne- r to hear and discuss proposals, and for the general good. undertakings That the application Is to such specific welpurposes as school and community fare through the school In no way deprives the meeting of this fundamental character. ltather it sanctions and confirms its Tightness and propriety as to purpose and procedure, and reminds us where the "leadership." whose lack Is so much bewailed by publicists, must be government Representative hassought. failed because the steps for a time the choice of preceding has been neglected andrepresentatives undeveloped and unadjusted to the new form of a growing democracy. Iloca every community- contain to sustain nn association f The undeveloped capabilities of most rural communities could manage and direct most successful associations. Speaking talent, writing1 talent, recitof all kinds, ing talent, musical are to waste.ability The association going should use every person's capabilities for tha good of the community. The the the business man. pastor, the banker,physician, the veterinarian, "the state or county official, the farmer, the methe farm agent, the maychanic, or of the county town, all these and many others can be gotten to help not onlv with the programs but with the work and with the enterprises of the association. er OUT POLITICS orKRn-Icatio- nf er Place in Association for Campaigner, No Parent-Teach- er Says Buletin. SHOULD SEEK BETTERMENT Suggestions Issued by Home and School Section of the State Organization. .lantisrr bulletin of the state ready department of education now for distribution much spare i devoted t Iirr association. tnT I';irent-Te- n to call throughout tr In state, the Home and School section of tl e Utah .El'ieationstl assoelat Jon presents the following suggestions: "Whether it he In country or in city. It I within thf wall of the school that the chi:,l for the first time finds 1. rn self In contact with his civic relation. orca nizatbui must be "Any proposed . on.iru live. nvor a wholly atul critical or dt tructlve. r assnr Tr t ti -- 1 -, 1 a "The in ionler-fo-is no place tor politic of any Und. prominent In politics r in particularly to disany campaign that ten-Ithe puj lie alKMihl be not rupt prominent In th organization. " (jueslion are answTf 'I as follow: assocta- Why Itave Parent-Teachparent-Teache- oi s er tiun; "Mtny reasons ran he given. a Space the statement of only few: permits a "To star In the of planning ami Initiatingresponsibility school betterment front year to year. ?o that not only tuiHlneH anil occupation Khali reel the eff.ct of positive effort to improve. h?t Cat th school al.xo shall its Hiiare In bettered conditions. School Improvement Is not the chief i. or the sole dutv of teacher nor of the school commissioner. It should be the .';lff concern of pa rent a whos chil-tr- n are now jn jc.,ol. b T inform the home of the aim, r r,"" methods, pl.tns. anl devices of the whoi'i, there may te inthat tie. prompt. anl open telligent. svrnp;th and enlr.rertiut between home :i ml sffu-or"To as a center for the , tlirfivf. Hon of community Jim community l'ilnf..-t- such sij entertainments, recreation, elchrntion of special or continuation extension and courses. r:hrola ld To cornhfn find correlate school and community improvement so that - : . ' d.-vv- con-mtlri- K -- I'ar-ent-Trne- her en-tir- e. er t:tp.h r-- : un-use- .rer: - 4. ItJtf If f I . I M I -- I 7 r.i i I forms Out-P- er All Other Types Thf extraordinary of this onlv Im sin-ce- ss ran supT-(a- r undrrstootl lv a rii l'hinl superior "eijrht" its oiisrino. The flexibility of an is arprii-inc- nt It is an immutable mechanical fact that an eip;ht" has one power imnlse for every f0 decrees of crank rotation, :ls acrainst the 120 decrees of a " and the ISO of a or dispute. ".-ix- "four." Notwithstanding its greater number. of cylinders ami 40-4- 5 horsepower, tin? KING "EIGHT" ixives 15 to -- 0 miles to a gallon of gasoline and S00 to 1000 miles to same measure of motor oil. Thus, low operating cost is added to the ear's other virtues. Enthusiastic all over America, and in many countries of Europe, are making' KING sales hy their praise of this wonderful "eiht." owners Ride in a King. LET US SHOW YOU.. NORTHWESTERN GARAGE . 162 East First South. For Demonstration Phone Wasatch 114G. d. self-frovernln- U B LI CAN, EP re-nour- rrs SENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS Chicasco Chamber of Commerce Con. jcrafulaten I'tah Manufacturers. The hand of the holiday spirit of fellowship extended from Chicago to Salt Christmas eve when President George S. McAllister received a telegram from the Chicago Chamber of Commerce congratulating the Utah Manufacturers' association on the work It had accomplished during the year of 19 If.. "It's that sort of thing that makes the worker frel good." raid President McAllister. "It makes you know that hustlers are working along the same lines all over the country, getting new which will be of benefit to experience your own particular association at no distantwastime. a splendid and happy thought "It of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce and one that the Manufacturers' Association of Utah will remember an-- t then year. It wlll joln In sending: out messages of cheer to workers through- lout the land." SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER C-- m I'wmmmrww S I m mwwwywBww - i, . mpwTiiutJu.ting. Eighty Per Cent of Car Makers Now Use or Similar Device Is Claim. Cut Co. Kf.j.r Present tl:r Irresistible "Figures show that 80 per cent of all car manufacturers in this country, with the exception of those using the smaller sized wheels, have now adopted the tire or devices resembling It. as standard equipment for their auNo-RIm-C- ut tomobiles," declares P. W. Senour, branch manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. "In view of this revolution In tlre-doa little tire history may be Interat this time, for the development esting of tires has kept pace with the development of the cars themselves. auto of the "In the and heavier tires weredays simply larger idea tires. There was no other bicyclethis for tire makers to follow than and follow It they did. "Single tube tires for cars were tried for single tube tires for bicycles had been very pop,ular. They were easy to on bicycles but were so much repair for automobiles that repairs heavier were practically impossible. "So tire makers turned next to the clincher a type popular for bicycle were desired. tires where Inner tubes clincher tires And aTter a few years were a reasonable success except that because, of the sharp inner they rim cut, clincher curve rim. of the ' "Then, in 19f5. the Goodyear Tire & Rubber companv demonstrated the of the detachable rim, infeasibility tire the first troduced the the tire that got away successfully from beclincher tvpe and the revolution tire did gan. The Goodyear clinchawar with the necessity for the er rim. provided ana straightoutside wall to the tire and curving easily rim that supported rather than denot it is surprising that stroyed, and of tires resembling more any number have or less the pioneer appeared. ended rim "Goodyear remained and safely firmly yet cutting, on the wheels. This was accomplished the Goodyear special by another wires built strands of braided piano into the bead to hold It immovably to the Tim. "The latest addition to convenience and practicability is the Goodyear detachable rim. which permits the removal of a tire in one operation. "So it is certain that the conquest of tire will go on. for the once the problem of retaining obviously the tire on the rim Is solved, and Its and easy removal provided for, speedy the clincher feature Is rendered unnecessary." 'one-lunger- s.' ut ut ut ut No-Rim-C- ut PROBLEM OF WINTER WORKTOJE SOLVED Prof. R. R. Lyman Points Out Significance in Sending Convicts to Sevier. "The experiment of placing the crew In Sevier of convict Is of this winter greatr county than might appear," says Prof. R. R. Lyman of the state road board. send the "It has been the custom tocounties in men to the southernmost the supposition that they would be more comfortable there, better protected from exoosute. and that the southern district Mas tho only one in which they could do effective construction work. "In the Sevier county vork the men are placed in a location w.here they will te protected in the canyon against winter storms. any possible severe Furthermore. thv will mostly do rock and blasting work: that is, drilling the solid mountainside. through "Now while It is not advisable to work on clay roads when the conditions mako for freezing, we know that rock work and gravel work will rot be 1m peded by such conditions.Sevier "Consequently if theas seems county works out, probexperiment will be available in able, the convicts future winters In the northern sections of the state. road-make- rs slgnl-Mcan- . !1 1ll!ICIIIinil!l!ll!UI!!!llinnilllIII!!IIII!I!IIM NEW FORD T RACTOR Machine Shows Itself Capable of Turning Over Sod of Ten Acres in Ten Hours. to the placing on the Preliminary now of the new Ford tractor,manumarket In process of development and exhaustive tests are being facture, made to determine Its capacity.one To of its hauling ability demonstrate was to the. vehicles compelled recently over go from Detroit to Cleveland roads that are fairly good, making the liirtrnile haul at the rate of sixteen miles per hour, pulling a five-to- n trailer. Under average conditions tests 'nave be thus far shown that a tractor will ten of doing from five to capable a day, depending on acres of of the furrow and the charthe depth plowing acter of the soil. Equipped with the kerosene carburetor the tractor Ilolley uses ten gallons .o?T kerosene for ten hours of work. tnat the tracIt had been for the market in tor would be anticipated ready the spiinir. but indications now are that it will he at least a year before It Ik offered for sale. have been made for theArrangements' exhibition In a local motion picture theatre of the Ford animated news service film weekly,fora the weekly Ford Automobile commade pany, depleting events of current Interest In all parts of the world. i Festival. - ERNEST M'lLKES E i Theatre Empress : TOXIGJIT S CO. E AI.l WEEK AND ; STOCK S.20 GRAND CELEBRATION aflS' isn' llTMs er s o j J M A E T H R E A L I N G It N L E W V I E A N 0 D 0 A4 M M E U D Y S I ta TRUCK SURVIVES N G ROUGHEST ROADS and production Intact. The George M. Cohan theatre (New York) company Direct from a 52 weeks' engagement on aianitattan tsie. Studebaker Machine Covers Southern Utah Without a Puncture. the How NIGHTS v LvrifSptf-S..- . i1- - .V ; PLANT EXPANDED TO M - .afrtW-ftW- - H Lillion Kingsbury AMERICAN mi (The House of Quality.) and Monday, Sunday DOROTHY GISH iu "Jordan Is a Hard Road." IN A DRAMATIC SKETCH and Wednesday, Tuesday GEORGE PRODERT FANTA MARINO EE THE "NEDRA" A Romance of Love In the South Sea Island Jungles. $2 Shows for 15 Cents. MAZIE KING ASSISTED RY TED DONNER ROBERT L. DAILEY In n Comedy Entitled "OUR nOB." REX THE (Just GLEN ELLISON A SCOT WITHOUT A KILT. CHUCK" RIESNER AND HENRIETTA GORES 8 "IT'S ONLY A SHOW." BEN BEYER AND COMPANY IN' THEIR CLEVER CYCLING NOVELTY. OLGA THE MODERN" DANCING VIOLINISTE. "WASTED LIVES" "The Faith of Sonny Jim" "A ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY THE WORLD AT WORK AND PLAY. ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA A FEATURE ACT WITHIN ITSELF. a Prices, Including Sunday and Holidays: Mat.. 2.15 10c and 25c. 8.15 10c, 25c, 50c. Evening:, NEXT WEEK Claude GiUingwater in Locke." "The Decision of Governor on Monday, Gentleman's Agreement." LIBERTY of (The House Features.) Sunday, Miss Jackie Saunders, tho Maude Adams of the Screen. In "Pearls of Temptation." and Tuesday. With Dnstln Farnum and Enid Markey. Wednesday and Thursday. "THE WARNING" With Crelghton Hale. late star of the "Elaine Romances, heading a big cast. Monday "THE IRON STRAIN" Jeffery Company Builds Trucks to Supply Demands of European Armies. NOW PLAYING Biggest Girl Act of the Season 8, ng Like Home.) Sunday, "The Road to Paradise" Final Episode of "The Adventures of Terence O'Rourke." A Powerful Drama of Greed. DEMAND Washington. Dec. 23. Figures from the department of commerce covering of October exports during the month reveal the fact that the business in war munitions, which has been so much discussed. Is actually much less in proportion than has been generally supposed. The total of exports from this counthe month amounted to matry' for while the total of all war this country dur- terials shipped from was only $40,061,ing the same period a There has been heavy foreign business with these nations which remained in automobiles at peace particularly Also and motor trucks. machinery, beds, dried beans, and a thousand and one other Items are waiting in our for steamships to carry freight South America, them to yards Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and other of the world which are at peace. parts As an example of the effect which the the European factories ha3 closing ofabout. Charles T. brougnt the Thomas B. Jeffery, Jeffery president of6t Kenosha, company announcement Wis., has Just made the that the Jeffor fery companyof has new plans two completed the erection buildings large In addition to the enormous, plant which Is now working at high speed In the attempt to fill the tremendous demand for Jeffery pleasure cars and tiucks. shipments have Increased "Jeffery more than 10 ner cent over last year," company is Jeffery. theThenumber sH Mr. double of men; ami the wheels arc whirring twenty-fou- r hours a day in many departments. IIOIITICI LTUIIAMSTS MEET. between states in quarantine methods will be the subject discussed by J. Edward Taylor, state horticultural Inspector, at the convention of the Ameiican association of national horticultural inspectors to be held at Columbus. O., December 28. 29 and 30. Mr. Taylor left Salt Lake 3esterday for the east. VISIT DENVER RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. M. Is. Smith are spend-In?- ? the holidays in Denver visiting relMr. Smith is member of the atives. Alkire-Smlt- h Auto company. The Newhouse hotel Is making many Eve. Spereservations for New Year's cial entertainment and dancing. HOLIDAY FEATURES A GREAT NEW YEAR'S WEiiK BILL STARTING MATINEE TODAY - cm-ployi- 15e, 23c, 35c, BOc TlBIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIBIIlEIllIIIIISlIIllISIlIISIfIIIii7 1000-poun- $334,-638.57- ITS and Saturday S Matinees, Thursday 2.30 15c, 25c 1000-poun- mm BY JAMES MONTGOMERY S3 d Studebaker truck negotiated the difficult capacity roads of southern Utah was told to C. A. Siebert. manager of the Salt Lake branch of the Studebaker comIn a letter Just received from pany. W. T. Rowe, traveling representative for Rosenbaum Rrothers of this city. He said the inhabitants of the country which he passed would accept through as proof that he the wheel tracks only been over some of the had roads he traveled. His letter was as follows: "On November 3 I left Salt LaJte In d a new capacity truck for a trip through my territory, carrying samples aggregating 800 pounds in weight. I stopped at every town south of Salt Lake and entering Into Arizona from .Kanab passed around the "Horn" Hurricane and returned to Salt through and Uke by way of St. aGeorge. Mllford 133G distance of 17. Provo, covering miles, and arrived home December "All along the line this car created a sensation, especially in southern Utah, being the first car of this type carrying- such a load that has ever there. I was caught In passed through four severe snowstorms, drove through mud up to the hubs and drove through the sand of Mount Carmel hill. The deep inhabitants of the Hurricane counamazed and only when I try werethem showed the wheel tracks of the car did they condescend to believe I had negotiated the steep hills and terrible roads. They had not believed It for an auto to travel over such possible roads. "I am so elated over the wonderful of mv car that 1 want performance at you to know it and to refer to mc to menany time. I I almost even neglected have a puncdid not tion that ture or troubles of any kind during my entire trip. The fuel consumption was considerably lower than I expected. In conclusion I am happy to say I am more than satisfied with my purchase and will gladly recommend your car to anyone whom I may meet. 3 "Very truly yours. W. T. ROWE." ce SETESiEN - a,-. IN m, No-RIm-C- ... ... 'n er eight-cylind- No-RIm-C- " 1533 MATINEE WEDNESDAY. j TIRE HISTORY No-RIm-C- swmw-iwumt- "Good morning! Merry Christmasl Where's the boss!" said visitors at the Northwestern garage, local headquarters for the King car. as they entered the office last week and addressed a handsome woman, who stood looking at them across the body of one of the No cars. company's answer the only reply was handed back by the Christmas decorations in the room, of which the handsomedisplay woman who was made of wax was a feature. Considerable Ingenuity and artistic In the effort had been brought into and the decoration of the showroomplay wax woman was so placed that in the half light the visitors' mistake was easily pardonable. Merry 'Christmas was also made a by the Northwestern company reality to two Salt Lake families. Twelve earn were unloaded during the week, two of which came special for the Christmas trade. Orders have been received for earlymachines. delivery of most of the remainingAnnouncement has been received by the Northwestern company of a new service system to be put into operation Immediately after January 1, under which men specially trained in the of the King handling In the repair demotors will be placed of the principal garages of I! Direct trowi bt weeks ot roaring laughter at the Fulton theatre. N. Y. partments which the Salt Iake house is one. It Prices, 2"c to SI. 50; Mat... 25c to $1 will be their business to make repairs to King cars when such repairs require the technique of an "eight" expert and Monday and Tuesday Evenings, January 3 and 4 to overee all other work done. The COHAN AND HARRIS RELIEVE new service Is expected to cut considto cost the of operation King erably the owner and at the same time to provide better service. eUs iSli &k kfe--' rili 1M1 cm seven-passeng- GOODYEAR GIVES Xo-Rim-C- - Sig.i't. Selw-r- n Local Salesroom Made Bright for Holiday Trade; New Repair Plan Announced. c. No-Rim-- Jin 2G, 1915 Lake Salt Theatre 97th' I ll GREETS VISITORS I 3 Monday, Dec. AMOUNT OF DELIVERIES Salt Lake women have used their automobiles more for shopping this the year than ever before. At allweek stores during the department ther were long lines of automobiles the curb. The greatparked er part against of the shoppers carried their packages to the waiting machines and drove home with them. It is renorted bv the traffic officers at Second South and Main streets and at Rroadwav and Main streets that there were as many women men. automobiles as there were driving The use of automobiles by shopthe amount of depers has cut down In a great many necessary livery Instances. Those who drive automobiles frequently buy glassware and of such The articles In deliverybreakage wagons formerly occasioned loss to the stores, nearly all the fragile goods bought by automobile shoppers are now carried home In their machines. brlc-a-bra- ."- KING WAX LADY SHOPPING IN AUTOMOBILES REDUCE j WOMEN WHO GO jr. n - D-K- 191(5 fl 'I I To all our friends every- where, each and all, BROADWAY REVUE If' With Billy Ratehelor and Famous New York Beauty Cast 6 BIG ACTS 6 Three Shows Daily 2.45. 7.30. 9.15. 20. 30 cents. Prices 1 10, gstsywp; I J Greetings Sunday and Monday -- --Hi jy t en ay William Court In LIPS "SEALED Tuesday and Wednesday, V, LIONEL H ARRY MORE In "THE YELLOW STREAK." How to Rent Your and Saturday, Thursday,ALICE FridayBRADY in "THE RACK." Iparfment or House Decide to make a want ad campaign one of those campaign, to end Avlien the tenant is secured. facts about the apartment or house you Study the tenant-pleasin- g want to rent. Make the price an attraction and put the emphasis on it. Tell of the conveniences of the place what is modern, what is distinctive about it. If the neighborhood is good, that is a renting fact. If transit is quick and cheap and sure if the rooms have been recentMake your ad "stand out" by ly decorated these are renting-fact- s. facts in it ! putting some tenant-pleasin- g Call Herald-Republica- n iEIIESY LOTTIE PICKFORD cast in and "CURLEY" all-st- A Want Ad Department, Main" 20. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THEATRE TODAY ONLY it ar dramatic feature story of the slums. Cissy Fltzccrald, Comedienne, in a ' "CURING CISSY"farce, "SEE AMERICA FIRST" "KEEPING UP WITH THE JON ESES." back-to-natu- Telephone Ads will receive our prompt attention. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N 93 re |