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Show V YOa 2 CcvM ' &yc ' v--h lint MAMMOTH CITY, JUAB VOL. XXIV. CO0HY, CONFERENCE EDUCATORS END Two Weeks' Discussions of Vocations - and Part Time Educational Public and the Problems Finithsd. P. B. F oiler and wife spent a few Mrs. E. F. Birch was called to Provo Friday by the serlouB Illness of lays at Provo this week. her grandmother. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Greea-halgA party of fisherman composed of on Tuesday the fifth son of Joe Elsmore, John Cronin and Jestfe the family. Haws, contemplated a trip to West Mrs. Holla Hlckens of Park City Tintlc on Thursday to hunt chickens, ' is the guest of her parents, Mr. and but hare decided to let the chickens Mrs. D. C. Harris. go until next Tnesday. Mrs. Leo and Miss Tern Dodge D. C. Wheeler Jr., returned on were visitors at Spanish Fork last afternoon from Germany, Saturday Saturday and Sunday. having spent 88 months in the serMrs. Lon Whimpey, who has been vice. It is needless to add that he is visiting relatives la American Fork, glad to be at home once more and i returned to Silver Thuraday. enjoying meeting his many friends. The Manhattan Jus Mats of Den- -' Harold Mayfield, nephew of Mrs. ver gave a daaee at tfcQ Amusement John Cronin, one of the returned Hall, which was thoroughly enjoyed. heroes, was married last week to his Morris Bissell had his finger bad- sweetheart. Miss Marvel Hess of who was true to his ly crashed while working at the Tin-ti- c Farmington, the vicissitudes of memory through Mill and is still under the docwar. tor's care. Mr. and Mr. Marlon Bates and John Finch of Goshen, recently returned Wednesday evening-- , baby returned from submarine duty at from. Rigby, Idaho, and are the Panama, was the gueet of Eugene of Mrs. Bates parents, Mr. guests Finch this week. and Mrs. J. F. Knudson. Mr. Bates Mrs. Bert Leavitt and children contemplates locating In the dishave returned from Midvale where trict. they have been visiting relatives for Misses Serelda Knudson, Fay and several weeks. Eva Stark, Helen Stoner and WilEmron Birch celebrated his elevlard Poulson visited the Dragon enth birthday Thursday evening. mine Wednesday afternoon. They Seven of his friends enjoyed the srent the evening at the Stark home festal occasion. where they were Joined by a numThe Quarantine has been lifted ber of friends. from the home of Asa Shepherd and Mrs. John , Hughes chaperoned the family have gone for a month's the Beehive girls at the gathering of visit at SprlngvUle. the Tintlc Stake swarms in Spanish Melvin Shepherd and family are Fork on Wednesday. There were again in town, after a months visit nine members from Silver present. with Mrs. Shephards parents, Mi. Miss Gladys Potts was ou the proand Mrs. John Brrncy of SprlngvUle. gram for a piano solo and Miss Reba Mrs. J. H. McDonald, who has Dixon for a recitation. Miss Minnie Bets of LaCrosse, been the gnast of Mrs. Lso Dodge arrived Thursday and is Wisconsin, on two for thd past wsaha, returned the SBUt. s&Jm $and.-33Myrtle ' city. Ml , Bets visited In Kaeppier. o 1 s, Ba r t o n, North Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elsinore mo- Minneap Dakota and Ryegate, Montana, on tored to American Fork today to take, her way here. ' Today Miss Kaeppler home Elsmorea mother, who and .Miss Elsmore are showing Miss ;has been spending a few weeks with Betz through the Dragon mine. ' At he family. Mrs. John Cronin, assisted by her Psxman started Thursday , Golden Mrs. Nellie Laird of Eureka, niece, fnoon for Stockton, California, to visit 1' is sister, Mrs. Kate Gawthrop. Mrs. gave a pleasant lawn party Tuesday Paxman accompanied him as far as afternoon at the Cronin residence in Salt Lake City. honor of Miss Leonora Cronin, who Mrs. Dr. Albers, who has been a that day reached the mature age of little people guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthnr ten years. Twenty-si- x Jensen for several weeks past, re- enjoyed the delightful games and turned this week to her home in the hospitality extended to them and Denver, Colorado. searched for the hidden souvenirs of Mrs. John Cronin was the guest the occasion with eager zest. Miss Friday of Mrs. Ann Kirkendall and Leonora was the recipient of many Mrs. Katherine Russell at the Mam beautiful gifts. A photo of the party moth hotel, prior to Mrs. Russells was taken with the new kodak, departure for Chicago. which was a gift o Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. . Chester JenkinB returned Cronin to their little daughter. Wednesday from Goshen, where she has been visiting her father, William Finch, who is apparently recovMICK1E. SAYS. ering from s fractured skull. , U , - - - ' -- cj , 1 T Mrs. William Reynolds sad her three children returned - to their home in Pay son Thursday morning after a few days visit with Mrs. Reynolds sister, Mrs. Peter Brums. James Broadbent has returned from Provo, where ha went to visit his daughter, Mrs. William Mitchell of Bureka, who recently went under on operation at the general hospital. C. B. and M. W. Mayfield, brothers of Mrs. John Cronin, and t heir families recently returned from their Yellowstone trip and report a glorious time while In the. Park, hut bad roads snroute. With the meetings of Friday, Augusi the Utah Vocational and Junior Extension Educational Conference brought to a closse. The Conference, w .th which has been held the Pacific Coast Regional Conference for Part Time Education, lias occupied for the last two tteeks the center of attention at the University of Utah. On the campus and in the lecture halls have gathered not only the loct;! school principals, vocational director.--, and city atid county superintendents from the corhers and highways of our state, but our. neighbors, Nevada, Colorado? Idaho, Oregon - apt Washington have contributed of tlielr best brains anil attention to the consideration of the problems of the boj iirid the girl. Discussion 'has been free'wpd lively and it la believed much gobo has resulted from the conferences.'? lad. some have made bold to it the greatest educational achioyemeut of recent experience. . While .it is an impossible task to summarize so rich a series of contsl-kntjlo- n to ,the field of education without losing a verj great deal, yet it tnay, prove worth while to attempt some'crystalilation of the large ai.d broad ijueslionS armed at. It 1 be lieved that a clearer adjustment will be effected between the boys and girls clubs and the workers under the Smith Hughes Act than formerly, rind that hereafter the two features Of activity will more nearly assume their proper proportions and relationship. School work in agricultural lines may take on a broadr aspect and cultural sub the commonly jects be made to conform ralliermore directly to the needs of every day. Possibilities in the' industrial world not formerly realized have been pointed out, especially for the girls. Finnlly, the boj and the girl and the conscientious mother and father should be grateful to the Conference for the making of converts to the doctrin of supplying their most urgent needs. The Conference has emphasized education for something, as distinguished from mere education. A clearer conception of vocational education; a keener appreciation of the need for vocational education, and ter wontpn aster- wu-- ; and ter Iza.ion of these neeus, the deu.4j,-p- r efficient, practical, experienced, professionally trained teachers who will go into the work with a missionary spirit, Is the summary of the Conference ns made by one of the keen participating In It. S. EVE$ LOVERS OF i -- It in one thing to establish industries ; it Wild up develop and maintain them. k Likewise, the permanency of, an institution depends upon the Bigness of its customers to pay a sufficient prioe for its product to . It to continue strong and healthy; financially. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Companys lytim of ' wires, furnishing the means of communication over mountains, plains and desert, is a tremendous factor in the development of too Weak Telephone service k a home product of every oomm unity in the mountain states, and is woven into the very warp and woof of comma dal and social life. The permanency and adequacy of telephone service depend upon the same factors aa are involved in the security and permanency of every other established industry. x t With very, vary few exceptions the people of the West reaogdka fVse principles and pursue a live and 1st Mve" policy touaad a3 , legitimate business institutions. r 3 i. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company riSVr LAUGHuR British 'Newspaper. Points Out Errsr That Was Been Maie in the Estimation of the Race. thing to Quite An industry ean be established by the investment if capital ; Ik development and maintenance depend upon the attitude ad the puhUa toward the enterprise and toward the product. edu-onto- rs fc'ff.aViiVahi to iff a SOMEWHERE IN UTAH SUPPORT HOMu INSTITUTIONS That the spirit i cooperation and support of home institutions is growing in Utah is the opinion expressed stern-facemany of the leading business men of the state. Fee several months the campaign for the increased patronage of Utahs factories has been cnrrled on and the results have beea moro than satisfactory. "I have always believed that all needed was to have these Utah matter brought directly to their atsaid a prominent business tentive, man Hi discussing the Increasing trade "Th popi of in Utah products. Utah hav Shown their loyalty to their own state te a hundred different waya. la th matter of buying hem products w all human tad la ear desire te make a dollar do its full duty we sometimes overlook Utah goods thinking that probably something might bo gained through, buying .outside goods Bat we have proven that Utah goods compare favorably both in price and Quality with goods made anywhere else ia the world. In fact Tthluk the strongest p art of the cump&lgn of the Utah Manufacturers Association for Utah products was the statement that Utah people were asked to buy Utah goods only when they could do so without the sacrifice of either price or Good roads und thrift should b Utah's greatest Meets. " quality. conhe I am willing," Personally tinued, to pay a little more if neces-sty- y for Utah goods because I realize MORAL This TRADE paper that by helping ytuh I urn helping my- TRADE MORAL-J- oan of1 Arc advertising columns are thu self mid that if I spend my money was tho cnly woman on earth here at home I stand a good chance business news of the communof getting some of It back again, but able to resist a bargain adverITS STYLE. as a rule I have feupd that I poy no ity.' If you happen to need a and Jf tisement shes dead. I more for and Utah certainly goods "What are you going to do with new parlor carpet, you will bs do not get any better quality anywhere you ve got a bargain in sonic-tilinthis war , year? garden your o1m In scores of instances I have a lot more interested in a caradvertise it to the womI, am going to mobilize the flow- made actual savings In addition to en folks in this paper. ers with pistils. gelling better quality by purchasing pet ad. than in a paragraph Utah goods." about Jim Jones newly painted A LA PEACE CONFERENCE. From all parts of the state reports TRADE MORAL Advertising Indicate that Utah people are buying barn; Thats why everybo;'. prominence in this paper is to Mother How did you persuade more Utah goods than ever before and in tins vicinity reads this pL. 'hoie Is a rapid) v growing sentiment Urn to buy you the hat? yoj; Mr. Home Merchant, what In faor of supporting home InstituMarried Daughter I threatened tions more steam is to an engine. per's liberally. We British, despite an ancient fable of the "rest of the world that we are are a laughter-lovin- g people, says the London Mail. The literature and Daily drama of a country is always a mirror of its character, and British literature and drama have provided some of the greatest laughers of all time. whose surpassing Shakespeare, of the Britdistillation was a genius ish spirit, was the greatest of all the worldslaughers. Fielding and of the worlds novfathers Smollett, were elists, mighty laughers. Charles Dickens, although so intimately, colloquially, and almost insularly a British author, sent ripples of laughter round the world in translations into other tongues that will raise laughter among generations yet unborn. We have had, too, our great laughing poets Herrick, who laughed as lovers laugh, happily and daintily; who laughed satirically; Byron, Burns, finest laugher of them all, who laughed broadly, generously and humanely, and from a heart whose laughter rose more mellow from the deeps of sorrow, like the laugh of the people in our streets today. d, - - - in 1 g, their guests, chaperoned by their caretakers, Mrs. D. C. Wheeler and Mrs. G. Brlmhall, started at 6.80 a. m. for the hills, whore they breakfasted ou ham and eggs. They return )d about aeon, Friday COMMUNITY always welcomes the establishing of aa institution that fills n recognized community need; unfortunately it doeaa always manifest a lively interest in tko knalth o tution after it is established.. - e Girls, twelve in number, accompanied by Misses Estella and Wyama as w AY1-zon- Thu Bluebird Swarm of Beehive Reese of Salt Lake City NO. 27 1919. UTAH. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. W. ad. J . cU tSJ limousine. . . i u , tiLi |