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Show "4 Thursday October SO, 1952 Fare THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE The leaders werestrongly Imstated that "the women of today Girls pressed by a session on Wednesare . getting gadgetitis. should be taught to accept respon- day led by Judge Melvin C. Harris of Logan on wills and deeds, sibility and be happy about it. in which advice was given for the Christmas suggestions and toys execution of these safest for children were subjects discuss- Adul? Leaders Pm USAC Training The five Carbon county leaders who attended the USAC Extension Service Adult Leadership school for women October 13 to 17, returned last Saturday with enthusiastic reports of the training they received at the school. Four women representing Relict Society groups in the county and one representing the South Price Home Demonstration ciuo ed training in the most modern methods of home management, foods, and clothing work. They also received special training in consumers education, child development, home gardening, and essentials of leadership. iraimng received at the school will be passed on by the leaders so that other women in the county may also have the benefit of the schoo Mrs. Vera Thomas and Mrs Elizabeth Dougherty, representing Price Second and Price Third Ward Relief Societies, respectively, took instruction in consumer education Under the direction of a specialist in this field, Mrs. Ruth Tippetts of the Utah State Agri- cultural College. choc ed in the Tuesday evening session. Mrs. Ann OBrien of the South Bruce Gardner of the USAC facAlso, at this meeting, advice Price Home Demonstration Club ulty pointed out what were good was given by C. Alvin Carpenter, participated in the session on child and bad choices of toys tor chil? assistant director of extension at development; Mrs. Udella Peter- dren. Holiday decorations and ar- the USAC, on insurance programs sen of Spring Glen, representing rangements of flowers were also that are best for families. He the North Carbon Stake Relief So- demonstrated at this meeting by stressed the fact that the breadciety, took the home gardening Fred Augsberger, president of the winner of the family should be the one to be insured. sessions; and Mrs. Blanche Water- Utah Associated Garden clubs. man of the First Ward Relief studied techniques in leading organizations and the development of various phases of publicity, including making radio recordings and writing news articles.. These special sessions were in addition to regular periods on ioods, clothing, and home management. The leaders praised the general sessions held each morning of the school. Wednesday morning featured a panel discussion on Problems of the Modern Day Home Maker. Chairman of the panel was Dean E. O. Greaves of the d USAC. Among the things were the mistakes mothers make by wanting their daughters to start out in life with as much is they have after working and '.truggMng for years. Mr. Greaves So-jie- ty it ir An outstanding session on health was conducted Thursday by members of the State Board of Health, and a film, "Pipeline to the Clouds, was shown. There was an impressive talk by Lynn Thatcher on water pollution and accompanying problems, and a talk on community sanitation by W. W. Smith. It was pointed out Q that in Utah communities 40 to 100 per cent of culinary water does not meet standards of purity set by the Utah State Board of Continued on Page 14 k t5r -- IFor four years you have had honest government in Utah. disc-isse- IK or four years you have had a courageous Governor who ignored political expediency to do what is right. Ky rui LfU Retention 'll he record shows the people of Utah have benefited. of Utah's Lien Law will the benefits to our old folks, continue the service to our schools, protect teachers' salaries and State public buildings without additional tax payments from you. CONTINUE of Utah's Repent either your taxes raised Keep honest government Lien Law would mean OR your public services and courageous leadership. decreased. $3,800,000 per year would be taken from old age welfare, Utah schools, teachers' salaries and State public buildings arid services. other states have lien laws or other similar laws including the Federal Government controlled District of Columbia and Governor Stevenson's State of Thirty-tw- o RE - ELECT The only individuals who would gain from repeal of the Lien Law would be the heirs of the benefited JJ. old folks. Utah's old folks can't lose their homes under the present Lien Law as long as they live. &nn REMEMBER il(B Republican Candidate for Governor Don't be misled . . . think of YOUR POCKETBCOK . . . and your choice will be . . . A Vote AGAINST Repeal of Utah's Lien Law November (Paid political advertisement by Lee for Governor Committee, 4 W, (Fold political advortUomont by Cltlztns Committoo to Prtsorvo Utah's Old Ago Psnsion Gaskoll Romooy, Stcrttory, 1523 Eott 9th South) ir r v S. Adamson, Secretary) 11 |