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Show Thursday Oetober 9, 1832 Sampler of Home Sweet Home Goes Out As Old Fashioned, as Has Its Sentiment old-fashion- ed U ed FThe right to vote Sets Homecoming Celebration Friday, Saturday greatest privilages is one of the open to any citizen. Voting is also an obligation of good citizenship. Every vote is convincing testimoney that we apceleThe annual homecoming preciate the freedom we enjoy. bration of the University of Utah Vote November 4th! Vote for who but Be Sure To Vote. will be highlighted Friday evening you choose, by an alumni reception, climaxed Saturday by the annual homecoming game with Colorado University. All alumni of the university are invited to return to the campus Friday and Saturday to participate in the celebration, said Ted Capener, homecoming chairman. The alumni reception will be held at 6:00 p.m. Friday in the Union Building. At 8:30 p.m., skits and quartets will be presented in Kingsbury Hall, to be followed by a football rally. Saturdays festvities will begin with a parade in downtown Salt Lake at 10:00 a. m., featuring d floats from most campus groups. The football game with Colorado will begin at 2 :00 p. m. CoChamp Butler, lumbia Records singing star, will sing at the homecoming dance at the Rainbow Randevu Saturday night. All alumni are invited to the dance, Capener said. 23-year-- The Dragerton Tribune PUBLISHED WEEKLY Office 322 Carson Rates: $2.50 per Year 5c Copy matter June Entered as third-cla- ss 12, 1952 at the Post Office at Dragerton, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Popular Records Publisher CLASSIFIED Order by Mail or Popular Sheet Music CONTACT GENUINE Ficiory null! for Dodge and i'lvmouU: parts cars see Bunnell Garage, 160 East Main. Price. hOR Anyone interested in buying de- lightfully collored Christmas cards with fine verses, or cards call Miss. Estella Preston at 541 Pinion, Sunnydalc or phone Lewis Eaquinta all-occasi- 347 Columbia Drive DRAGERTON by Dick Shavr Now in Utah Utah chalked up an important first last year when the State university became the first college in the United States to offer credit for classes conducted over television. If all goes well, Utah may soon score another first. It may become the first state to have an educational television station. Four channels have been set aside for educational TV in Utah one each for Salt Lake City, Logan, Provo, and Ogden. Educators of the state are now working to determine the most effective way of using these channels. The outlook is bright, because contrary to popular opinion, an educational TV station is relatively inexpensive to operate. The total cost of building such a station would be about the same as the cost of building an average elemtnary school. Yet such a station could reach 87 per cent of the people of Utah. TTiere are three ways an educational TV station can be used. First is for listening. With this technique, a sixth grade art class, for example, might be scheduled for 9 a.m., a certain day of the week. The best instructor obtainable would give the lesson and demonstration which could be seen and heard by students in sixth grade art classes all over the state, via their classroom TV sets. A more important use would be the field of adult education. Classes on the high school and college level could be broadcast in almost every subject, from arithmetic to electronics, from home nursin' to business law. Persons interested in watching the lecture just for their own information could do so; those interested in getting credit could do so by signing up and mailing in the assogn-mmtThe University of Utah is offering a course of this type now over a Salt Lake City station. The third type of program could be broadcasts of a general educational nature panel discussions, plays, lectures, concerts and the like. These would be of henefit to the public as a whole. There is no doubt that television is going to open up undreamed of opportunities in education. It is going to make it possible for schools in remote communities, -- in-scho- ol Lucky you you cheated the undertaker with your broken down car with small budgets, to have experts in various fields helping the teachers in those small schools, supplementing the teachers instruction with demonstrations and teaching devices that would otherwise be unavailable. This could be a big help in rural areas. The educators of our state are urging the establishment of an educational TV station and so are the two commercial stations. If the people of the state get behind the program,- Utah may soon be credited with another important first in the field of education. - s. VERNER STODDARD and Lucky You Educational TV Remember the Dr. Kirkendalls opinion. of Home Sweet But many of these children are Home, sampler and framed not getting the emotional security neatly and hanging in grandmothers par- they need from family life because the family has not developed the lor? so and of habit of "doing things together, It has gone out style has the sentiment it expresses, in and of regularly observing special too many American homes today, occasions, including holidays such an expert on family life observes. as Thanksgiving and Christmas, in He is Lester A. Kirkendall of special ways. Dr. Kirkendall calls these tradiOregon State College, Corvallis, children feels who tions and rituals of family life "a that Oregon, need more than ever, cementing force in family life. everywhere, can That is why he would bring the the warmth and security that faded and dusty sampler of come from strong family ties. Children from families that "Home, .Sweet Home down from move about a lot especially need the attic and hang it up again in this sense of belonging; so do every home as a symbol of the children who live "the impersonal things that hold a family together life of congested city areas, in and give it real meaning. cross-stitch- Part s TXIS DRACZSTON TZUBUNS on 2019. FOR SALE Carls Record Shop A large Duo-Ther- m SOCIAL SECURITY Mr. Kesler T. Powell, manager oil heater with 65,000 BTU and detachable tank and of the Provo Social Security office will be in Price at the Courthouse fan. See at 206 Wilkins, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm on Tues- HELPER, UTAH day, November 4, for the- purpose of conducting social security business with local residents. In announcing his trip Mr. Powell remindes farm and ranch workers, over age of 65, who have worked at least one and years under social security, that they are eligible to receive benifits whenever their work terminates, a number of these workers may be laid off during the fall season, and many are unaware that they are eligible to receive monthly e benifits. These benifits are payable for any month the insured worker earns less than $75, even though though he plans to work later on in the year. A point to remember is that before any benifits are payable, an application form must be completed. Persons who desire to make application for social security retirement or survivors benefits are urged to see Mr. Powell at the time of his visit. - one-ha- lf Why Grow Old Too Soon? EXIRATEARS The enhance the great BoutbonTaste old-ag- Avoid this Work! Back-breaki- ng this Lift up your phone Instead of your wash-bask- et week call 216 ask us to pick up yuor laundry. After a couple of weeks, measure the slight cost against the many benefits! PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 218 PICK UP & DEUVERY Mr. and Mrs.' Maurice bailey left for Grand Junction to attend the funeral of Mrs. Daileys mother, Mrs. William Lowe. of V- - J -- W tV f 1CK0BX ' ! , . . 5'V. $ 4a- 4- - 4 ?;" r j s ; Tr oam5 gs r |