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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1921. be extended so that be will become the representative of the association in assisting in editing and managing the Utah Educational Bevlew end also supply the preae of eur state with such material as wilt advance the educational interests of our state. VII. ' Kepotvcd that . we commend . the president of the United States and the governor of this state for thetr recent expressions favorable to high standards of teaching service and adequate for teachers. Vin. Resolved that we express our of and sympathy with the purapproval of ths coming International conferSentiments ' Expressed poses ence for the limitation of armament. IX. Resolved that wa keenly regret the loss of the services of J. Challen in Resolutions Voted Smith as secretary of the D. E. A. who resigned on account of hts removal from ' Close the state. We appreciate his efforts In Convention. behalf of the association and hts contribution to the cause of education In the state of Utah. X. Resolved that we appreciate the Importance of Hue slogan and theme of ; and that as teachers we this convention to resolve- - and pledge ourselves anew Excellence teach better and improve constantly In the execution of our work to the end only those who serve devotedly and Schools. that wall can maintain professional rating with the teachers of Utah. the XI. Resolved that we appreciate desire of the people of the state for the We schools. realise maintenance of entergood "We have been delightfully the present depressed financial situation talned by much excellent music, our and pledge ourselves to conserve and use without minds have been stored with good ideas eoonomlcallv school revenues lowering school efficiency. from the gifted speakers who have us, our hearts are inspired by Financial Report Made. the better teaching thought that we Accodlng to the auditors report, subat the morning session, the revehave made our slogan. We go out with mitted nues for the - year amounted to I4K1.W, enthusiasm and desire for service, said with total expenditures of 14491.(1. There memberships In the D. W. Parratt of Granito district, who were MW) paid-u- p association, it being anticipated, ths represided at the final U. E. A. session port added, that before ths close of an additional 600 would be enyesterday-afternoohe declared tho as rolled ' ' adtwenty-sixtconvention annual ProlthSor B. Roland Lewis, the newly elected president of the association, dejourned. livered a brief address. Asking the coPresident Charles H. Skidmore in his operation, service and aid of his fellow x members In carrying forward ths work closing address, near the end of tho of and referring to ths sestdoa, pronounced the convention to votetheheOrganization received Friday as expression be the greatest and best ever held in of confidence reposed In him, specifically the history of the Utah Educational recognition of ons whose home had association. Veteran teachers and su-- J beenln for oniy'a fewyeaira jtah permtendeuts, who have attended every Strongly indorsing the position taken by convention in more than two decades, President George Thomas of the UniverUtah Friday In hts stand for a confirmed, in private coaversetion, the sity of standard before perview expressed by the retiring presi-- higher students oftoscholarship enter ths university, mitting A. dent. assistant Eaton, George superincity Adoption of resolutions setting out tendent, in charge of the Salt Lake high the views and polioses of the association schools, made an earnest and eloquent featured the business session, held at plea before the college and high school the tabernacle yesterday morning. The section yesterday morning for better Re held teaching In the high schools acceptance was unanimous, with the ex- better to be one of the vital ception of one dissenting vote on one needs Inteaching the schools today. Standards all resolution, that requiring the comple- of scholarship have been advanced from tion of a three-yea- r junior and three-yea- r to year, and If the spirit of recent senior high school course for grad- - year legislation were carried out every boy uation from the high school, as a requi- and girl would go through high school, site for matriculation in the state uniYet, he continued, "we know that It ' Is Impossible under our present school orversity. ganisation and standards of achlevsment. Not all our students do enter high Resolutions Are Submitted. e school offers a loopschool our The resolutions submitted by the com- hole; but, even as It is, a great many who so. As a result never do should enter G. N.. Child L. John (chairman), ' mittee, Nut tali, Jr., Milton Benuion and Orion our high schools, especially our senior are clogged with material high schools, follow: Cvan, which can never measure up to real high U Resolved that we most' highly com- school standard. mend Ihe officers and committee of the twenty-sixt- h annual convention of the U. E. A. for arranging and earrylng out Points Improvement Needed. this and successful program. 'Today we are coming to realize that ,7 excellent i another tep in our educational teaching, which to bo really effective, must be progress; vitalised. The charge of having failed to That we express our appreciation to vitalize our teaohlng Is laid up against out honored guests. to a certain extent, Superintendent us, and I Charles Meek, Professor p. J. Kelley and the charge believe, is true; but that does not Mrs. Margaret 8. McNaught for the conmean that we are unable to do this thing. tributions they have made to education Just as there Is a comradeship among in Utah, the teachers In the school, there should Thit our appreciation ha extended to be a sort of among the subell who have participated In any way jects taught comradeship in the school. We must In this program; our subject mean something outmake And that we thank the Church of Jesus side of the classroom. I have no symChrist of Latter-da- y Saints, the managefor teachers with the spllllng-oment of the Hotel Utah, the Little the-jtt- pathy where the proper use of Engthe Grpheum theater and the Salt recitation, I lish sacrificed to subject matter, for Lake City board of education for the English is the big brother of all the subcourtesy extended In the use of build- jects. ings, the press for the fair and complete a of number the teachers and Although publicity given the proceedings Of the superintendents who live in remote parts conventions and the steam railroads tor of found to leave state the It necessary ' special rates. city on early trains In order to be II. Resolved that we, the members, of the at"in the harness Monday morning, the Utah Educational association, , do tendance at the final session, which conhereby heartily endorse the work o9 vened at 2 o'clock at the tabernacle, was health education and medical Inspection still representative In a fair degree. In the schools; D. W. Parratt, defeated candidate for That we oommend the manner In which presided at this meeting. The It has been carried on and pledge our president, singing was directed by P. earnest cooperation and support for a community Melvin Petersen, supervisor of music In continuation of the program; Salt Lake the schools, and for fifteen minThat we think It would be a wise utes the audience sang with spirit and pollev to extend this Work to the expression the songs that all should know, child. including the national anthem, "The BatDrink to Me tle Hyfnn of the Republic, Health Education Advocated. Onlv With Thine Eves" and America." Judith Anderson Baird, gifted Then That, because of the efficiency of the organization of the state department of with a voice of wide range and much education and becauso of the vision and beauty, a pupil of A C. Lund, gave, with Intimate contact with teachers and pu Mn Lund at the piano, an artistic Interplls needed for this work we go on rec- pretation of "O For a Burst of Song, ord as being unqualifiedly In favor of and in response to persistent and loud apthe administration of health education plause sang The Flag Without a Stain, and medical Inspection in the schools with highly commendable expression. by the state hoard of education; That we express our appreciation of Womens Band Plays. the cooperation in this health program The Ogden Ladles band, numbering rendered by the State Medical society, about twenty-fivunder the direction of the Utah Public Health aszciatlon, the Chris B. Christensen, created a markedly and ds organizations, favorable Impression. Many of the young Federation of Womens clubs. who comprise the organisation are That we endorse the following report women high school students of the Junction city submitted by the Joint committee of the and their renditions, which covered a conU. E. A, and the State Medical assocla siderable range of music, proved both more effective a to tlon bring about their talent and Industry. After all the cooperation among the forces parking for business of afternoon wa ever, the health education and the promotion of band played the of old favorites In the public health in Utah, the Joint com- a manner thata medley brought out warm appremittee of the State Medical society and ciation. the U, E. A. recommend. (First), That Superintendent C. 8. Meek Of the . more liberal use be made of the extenOhio, schools held hie audience sion workers of the U. of U. and the XJ. closely In a twenty-minut- e presentation A. C. to Instruct the people generally of Should Spend "Hew of per- Hie Time.the Superintendent In the principles and practice some He told of the things and (Secsonal and community hygiene; superintendent should not spend be made In all lo- that the ond), That an effort to on, these time among being cal communities to bring ths Organised harmonise that small group of trying teachers medical and dental forces and the or- known as "conscientious objectors," who, ganized educational forces Into a more at the worst, constituted only about ( per sympathetic and Intelligent cooperation Cent, like the percentage of senators who for the accomplishment of their common voted against a declaration of war with purpose In the promotion of personal Germany. This element among a corps health and community sanitation. of teachers III. "Resolved that We give our hearty with, but be would never beassympathized accepted, "just mosquitoes N. as A. E. reorganised support to the on a delegate basis. In this connection are endured. Meek that said the suSuperintendent we urge the formation and perpetuation should not spend any time of local teachers organizations in every perintendent to or hold to his Job, participate trying school district and the affiliation of all In any political or religious strife, which such organizations with the N. E. A. often stirred communities to such an extent as to cause the sundering of busiFederal Support Sought. . ness relatione and family ties The suWe favor 100 per cent membership 1H perintendent shoifld keep in close touch local, state and national teacher organi-s- with the affairs, civic, social and Indusions. trial, of his communjty, and not feel that We commend the activities of officers ha has to be an Incandescent light, to fed-shine brightly at all times and never of the N E. A. In promoting further eral support of education without sur emit any heat. Dr. Margaret McNaught discussed "Elerender of state control. the Safeguard of We urge upon our senators and con- mentary Education that they give their support Democracy, advancing the idea that, gressmen Towner-Sterling hill now before while a great majority of citizens acto the cepted this statement as axiomatic, their congress. IV. Resolved that we most heartily conduct of school affaire did not warrant of announcement the assumption that they really believed endorse the recent thus professed. She declared policy by presldent George Thomas of what they were If It really true that the citithe University of Utah, respecting stand- that believed zens the that of ards elementary schools scholarship. We believe with him that the tax- were the most important it would follow In teacher made have the the who anq that elementary school payers of the state, are still making large Investments In-In should be the most highly trained ape. daltst In educational work, which is not the training of youth, do so with the tention of providing real education fqy recognized in the salaries paid to the ele the problems of life; dntor school and mentary teachers or the facilities afforded performance of their work. dollege activities being wholly subordt- - them for theSldmore'e last official adPresident nate to this end. to the convention was an earnest dress We heartily approve also the requireextended him by three-yeof the aid full a of of ment completion appreciation senior high school the members of the association, with Junior and three-yeto the thanks committees heartfelt whlcn course for graduation from high school and as a requisite for matriculation In had so ably shaped the program for both the departmental and general sessions, the university. TT Resolved thafw urge united with sincere gratitude to the disstrongly visitors who had given so upon the next legislature the necessity tinguished themselves In the- - many adof enacting a law providing that all much of teachers employed In the public schools dressee delivered. new and old officers held a busiThe of the state shall be regularly and le- ness meeting at ' ths Hotel Utah headgal iy certificated. VI. Resolved that 'we express our ap- - quarters after the convention had ad- to the members or ths staff of. Jorned and outlined plans for work during predation Educational Review for their the ensuing year. the Utah splendid service during the , past years, PRY LAW ARRES1 MADE. and. 1 That we endorse the action of the last B. Burroughs, J. years of age; In rt board of trustees Increasing ths Thoms Snyder, 62, and B A. Johnson. given the Utah Educational Review 40, were arrested by Sheriff la and urge the new Officers to Bo all fn H. "Nickerson end Ben Deputy AMrich at an old their power to make the Review a maga-sin- e house at Seventh South and Second West of constantly greater worth to the streets last night on a charge of having teachers of the state. One gallon I liquor In their possession. . ws . found That we recommend to the board of of moonshine whiskey in I trustees of the Utah Educational asso- ihe'r posseselon An automoi lie on the I I of the seerstary premises, also was seised. ciation that ths duties Are at of Eaton Pleads for Greater of Teaching t For Men and Young Men Secondary 4 con-vmti- error Gray s ' ' - v Consumer Satisfaction makes Grays Superior Clothes the fastest growing clothing business in the intermountain country. ( ut e, rs To-led- o, at l . , " mter-mounta- in er Parent-Teache- r r part-tim- ol - , f This means wearers confidence and supreme values. In close contact with retail conditions, and knowing the tendency of demand for the best clothing ;made, we planned our campaign for this season With the utmost care. We focused our plans We to make our values competition-proof- . have proven to the satisfaction of the men and young men of Salt Lake and the country that we sell our Suits and Overcoats at from $10.00 to $20.00 less than any other clothier. y A, f r The prospective . customer compares values by inspecting the stocks of every clothing store in the city, and the unanimous verdict is that Grays sell the same thing for less. And we sell them because they know where to get the best quality, fit and service. They know, because they have seen them all and come back to us and buy. . F t , J - . The consumer wants low price but must have unusual quality for the, price he wants to pay. $ . We are meeting the requirements and increasing our volume of business by making new customers every day. Oar prices, $25, $30, $40 and $50 ar ar T" 250 IZzLi CScct Proven tc Be Salt Lake9 3 Leading Clothiers sup-po- V 4 ' |