OCR Text |
Show DESERET EVENING NEWS ment association superintendent; J Janies McClure, first assistant; Clar- BOY SCOUT ROLL IN ence A. Millet, second assistant; Boland DeGraw, secretary and treasurer I n il.. 1 Mutual Improvement association president, ilate rollings, first counselor; Dearie DeGraw, second counselor, Glads Johnson, secretary;- - Zeld He Graw, treasurei ; Clarence A. Millet,, TO EIGHT TROOPS social committee chairman; Roxie memrollings and Ruby Johnson, INCUSED Hines the organisation of this branch Into an independent organization it has almost doubled 'In numbers of enrolled members After the conference at Vfbndelt the limiting stake off let rs drove to Gooding. where a public meeting was held FH Ono Accident Result of Tip-ove- r, One of Crash With the blanch assembly hall at which 1'resident Hale delivered an Instructive and Interesting sermon OTt the gospel an as It upplies In this day and age and of man's obligation to his God and himself. Bishop Adamson of the Carey ward also delivered an interesting sermon. Mrg Laura J. Adamson, stake Relief society president also spoke very Interestingly about the work of the Relief society and bore testimony of the truth of the gospel. The program was Interspersed by mubv sical numbers members of the Gooding Independent branch and Mrs Heber Q. Hale. The Boise ward has started a definite move for the erection- - of a new chapel. A plan was laid and recommendations made to the Church authorities at Salt Lake over a year ago but war restrictions prevented the fruition of the plan Since the cessation of hostilities the question haa again beep brought up and a definite campaign for raising funds has been started It is the desire of the bishopric to be able to have the plan so far advanced as to be able to start building early next spring. In Electric Car Plan to Di-vide Stake Other News. to-m- (Special Correspondence ) OISE, July 23 Seen persons ere dead and two others are seriously Injured as the result of two automobile accidents near 1 Boise. A big machine occupied by C C. Oakes and Miss Oakes and Mrs over Snodgrass, all of Caldwell, went a bank on the Idaho City road atMr.a point about IS miles from Boise '. Oakes was at the wheel and while atthe tempting to make a sharp turn at over foot of a steep pitch was forced was Miss the bank. Snodgrass killed instantly and Mr. Oakes died about one hour and a half after the accident. Mrs Oakes was .brought to a Boise hospital by Drs. J S Springer and F. A. Plttinger. who rushed tp the scene of the accident with ..an. ambulance. Mrs. Oake Is reported to be In a critical condition A machine driven by Mr. J. F llllery in which were riding besides the driver, Mrs. Cilery and their two daughters, Lina, aged 16, Ma, aged FACTORY WILL BE Charles D 12, and Mr. and Mrs. SheUaberger, all of NAmpa, In attempting to cross the Interurban right of way ahead of an approachHEM THIS FILL ing electric car was struck with the result that four members of the family and Mrs. SheUaberger are dead and Mr. Shellabeger's life is (Special Correspondence ) despaired of. Ida. July 24 The News Eye witnesses to the accident say RIGBY. has just returned that the automobile was running parallel to the track and upon ap- from a trip to the Beet Growers Sugar approaching the crossing Mr Ullery company factory, which is rapidly From 250 to lowed down as though to stop until proaching completion the car passed and then changed his 300 men are daily employed. The conmind and attempted to dash over the crete walls are about all completed track ahead of the car. The com- and the machinery, hollers, transmitcollision completely de- ters, etc . are all in place. The railpact of the molished - the automobile- - and caved road high Iid. for .bringing in and unIn the front end of the big electric loading beets from the cars, a large car. The auto was driven ahead silo for pulp, 300x150 feet, and about about two hundred feet before the 14 feet deep, is near completion, as interurban car could be brought to a also Is the large smoke stack, 210 feet standstill. high. The cost of the factory will amount Fin Still Ragtag. to upwards of million dollars, but Foreot fires raging In different the directors and managers gave asparts of the state are still over step- surance It will be ready plenty early ping the efforts of the crews sent enough to receive the beets as they out to oonbat them. The wooded this fall. Coal, coke, lime, areas In the Thunder Mountain dis- are gathered etc., are either now on the trict are a caldron of smoke, which sulphur, or on the way. Coal will be makes It Impossible to estimate how grounds lifted by. the large crane and dumped Into are fires their way many eating Into hoppers built above the boilers, the timber. The entire region Is en- so that no hand shoveling will be necshrouded in k hazy pall of ftmoke essary. Visitors who are supposed to Large crews of men have been sent understand such things, pronounce the by automobile from Boise and other Rigby first class in every repoints to the affected districts. Two spect. plant The hot has rehundred men working for road con duced the prospectdryof weather beet crops, large tractors and the Oregon Short Line still quite an acreage will be matured. railroad were dispatched in to the Besides the factory some 18 or 20 threatened district Saturday,' leaving cottages are either completed or aptheir own work at a standstill proaching completion near the facCongressman Addison T. Smith has tory. Wired Governor Davis that an emer The Tom George theatre on Main gency bill has been Introduced, ap- street is looming up and quite a numpropriating $1,000,000 for the purpose ber of residences will soon be finished. of combating forest fires ie Idaho, Among the latter, the future homes of Montana, Washington and Oregon. Al- Peter Later, Frank Goody and Cyril ready a special appropriation has J. Call are quite conspicuous. been granted as a result of Governor On the 16th Inst . James J. ChanDavis efforts of some few davs ago dler completed his 70th year and was to get assistance from the federal honored by a gathering of his famforestry department In the present ily, who prepared a sumntuous repast, crises In this state. brought their presents and good washes and had a pleasant rime NineQuarterly Conference. and 30 grandchildren The regular quarterly conference of teen adults the family party. Today his Boise stake will be held at Carey, formed son. Elder Arthur R Aug. 2 and 3. A constructive and in- reached home from a missionChandler, in Coloteresting program has been planned rado. where he spent over 33 months, One im- the by the stake presidency of the time presiding latter nart portant matter to be taken up at this over the Denver conference This is a conference will be the division of the for another family gathering. take. At the present time the Boise signal liold-up- s The would-b- e of. the Ririe take Is comprised of 12 regularly bank were each a sentence of organized wards, four fully organized from ono, to two given and a years in Independent branches and six depend- the state penitentiary. half Some more ent branches and Sunday school or- would-b- e youthful burgl ire are under ganizations; and embrnt.es the terri- the surveillance of Sheriff Adams. tory from Minidoka, Idaho, on the east to Huntington, Oregon, on the west. The Snake river forms the, southern boundary while the northern; limits are hard to define, taking in all the centers of population on the south side ef the' mountain ranges dividing IS the stake about centrally The wards and branches are located In 16 different counties requiring a journey of about seven hundred miles to visit (Special Correspondence ) all the wards and branches." FALLS, Ida . July 25. Prices The stake was organized at Good- TWIN for threshing last year beIn to of the 1913. fall ing, Idaho, w ill hold again this season, accord., ing to a report made by a special mittee of 1 5 men, selected to decide .... i n dent of the stake at the time of its ThTesrers'ndSorTrs" tfthlr ' ' ? bureau The" pHcls s fa nTes DuTl n'e the five ana a half yearn Ushel nre of hia leadership the stake has prac-- . pePstraw burning machines Wheat in doubled Ucally membership and th'7C. bald barley 7c, bearded barley activities along all lines have advanced 7C oat 6C. la like proportion. Great Interest has n Coal burners Wheat 6c; bald manifested by all the Saihts of ey 6c; bearded barley 6c; oats 6c the stake in this movement to divide foilow-tne For dry farm threshing the e stake, since the announcement was ing prices obtain Set jobs $13, In the paper a few d.ivs ago imum; $15 maximum, clover, alfalfa, that auch an action was contemplated! red and alike clover. $1.25 per hush- On Sunday last the Wendell lnde- - el, white clover. $1 50 per bushel In the town by the pendence branch Peas 20c machine, 26c recleaned; same name was completely reorgan- beans 25c machine, 30crec!eaned ized. The branch was made indepenof $7 per hour will be A dent of the Jerome ward, of which It made charge when wages cannot be made was formally a part, on July 1, 1913. threshing bv the bu-hFarmer Is to was furnish coal ami board the men Shortly after the organization the presiding- elder, Charles ploved with the machine. D. It necessary to remove The members of the committee " withFox,hisfound family to Halt Lake City. which is composed of five each of Other of the officers also moved away farmers, threshermen and farm and for some little time the respon- workers, areL. E. Daniels, of Filer, grain and sibility has all rested on one or two of the remaining original officers. bean grower, .R. W. Steel. Twin Falls, grain thresher, George Howe, Twin Organization Effected. On Sunday President HaJe accom- Falls, grain and bean thresher; W. and bean F. Sheldon, Filer, grain panied by Htake Clerk Gilbert- - L. thresher, T. Matken. Kimberly, grain Davijl, president ,Of the stake relief farmer F T uisoonerte, society. Laura J. Adamson, Mrs. He-- , ud clover Buhl, - ber Q. Hale, Stake Y, L M I A. board Buhl, farmer; J. D Pamuels, thresher, II. Bevrs, Kimberly, farmer and Bishop W L. and representative Walter McDowell, Kimthresher; Adamson of the Carey ward visitad H. D. Oates. Kimberly, berly, laborer; Wendell and perfected a reorganiza. Len Brown. Kimberly, labortion of the branth under the direc- laborer-Hanenrdaborer; Far-ne-O. er; C F. Denny, tion of the following officers D. Bills. Mort-iugh- . thresher; C. s Mayben Fox, branch n president, FalK farmer; C. Liggett, J Coiling, firstcounselat Jo- Buhl!.Twin farmer. seph F. Giles, second counselor; Hy-ruA. Johnson, branch clerk; C. O. Pederson, chorister; Helena Pederson. organist; Nettie O. Bleak, relief I society president; Mary Giles, .first Marie counselor; Pollings, second . For Infants and Children counselor; Sophia Linder, secretary: Dessie DeGraw, treasurer: AlfreS Years .Hansen. Sunday school superintend-,ent- ; In Use For Over Oscar P. Hunter, first assistant; bears Always James G. Bleak, second assistant; the . Ilate Colling, secretary; Roxie 'treasurer; Hymm Alton John-o- Signature of Young Maas Mutual mprovs-- 1 . ' a' ' , V" with plans for a assemblage of July 24 The Boy In vocational Y. In the POCATELLO, . which conference the training actively engaged lnj at the University of Utah next scout work and is enlarging Its opens Monday has grown to large proporIt will last until Friday August sphqre of action. Secy. C Meyers tions the propaganda, 8 It is intended to deal with the adBardine, dlieoting to two from roll the Increased ministration has problems of new Vtah eight troops and has appointed the educational program, and at the same, time representations of western states following leadersClarence Stephensonv scout com- that hate enacted part time laws commissioner: Pat Phelan, deputy ytiir hold a conference, partly in comcharge of Lewis H. Carris, who is asmissioner, John Norris, deputy scoutmassistant to the thief of vocational ed-- -. missioner, Reglnal Cleare, ucation, federal board for vocational ter; Clyde Stratford, scoutmaster; George Allen, sedutinaster, C H education The dally routine of the conferPaul scoutmaster. Phipps, Cleaves, ence is given scoutmaster Lecture 00 to 9 60. followed by j AlfalfapQimrnntlne ljftcd. minutes open discussion. Ten Failure of quarantine restrictions to' thirty juusic Lecture 10 80 to check the spread of the alfalfa weevil j 1minutes 1 20 followed thirty minutes resulted in lifting the quarantine on j open discussion by 00 until alfalfa shipments from a number ofi p. ni Morning, mid-da-Recess y and everting state Miles bv Idaho counties Csnnon, served at the University dining Tile i meals of agriculture. commissioner hall. from on alfalfa shipments quarantine Round table discussions from 1 00 many heavy producing counties was to 3 30 hi departments of home ecothe on them last first.) August placed education, agricultural eduThe demonstration In this state has nomics trades and Industrial educashown that quarantine does not stop! cation, e part-timeducation and teachthe spread of the weevil, and the- of-- , tion, er training. ficers also referred to the experiments The enure of August 7 will be made in lTtah and Colorado In trying given over to day conference of boys and to confine the weevil to certain sec- girls Junior extension work. of the tions of the state bv quarantining the Agrlculiuiaj college All sessions open affected regions, failure being the re- to the public. Inriance sult in 'Evening lectures will be given MonThe lifting of the quarantine from day, July 28, Wednesday July 30, these counties in Idaho will he the Tuesday, August 6. and Thursday source of much relief, as It will re7. , lease large quantities of hay for feed- August 4 00 o'clock each day opAfter exOf these days ing purposes duung portunities w ill be arranged for retreme drouth and scarcity of feed on laxation under the direction of Prothe summer ranges fessor C. D Steiner and Eleanor Wilks Filings-SoldierMay Change inson. Auto trips to nearby canyon3, who have homesteaded places of Interest, etc., bathing In the lands In the Arco district in Butte Great Salt Lake, Lagoon. Arrangecounty, have the privilege of chang- ments will be made for tours to places ing their filings if they are dissatis- of historical interest in the city and fied with their present homesteads, for organ recitala All business sessions will be held in according to Information from Arco, and the people of the town are co- the Medical building of the Unioperating with the soldiers In every versity of Utah. Morning lectures and way possible and taking much interest Home Economics sections in the as-In In the soldier colony. sembly room, agricultural section O H. Barber, commissioner' of Im- room 38, Pacific coast regional coneducation and migration of the state of Idaho, haa ference for part-tim- e spent some time in the Arco district the trade of industry section in room looking Into the allegation that the 10. men had been induced to file onj The lecturers at the conference will be. In addition to Mr. Carris, who will worthless land Frpm all information! obtains bio until agrlcuPural experts be here July $8 to 31, Inclusive: and O. H. Benson, leader boys' complete i survey of the soli. It appears that the land homesteaded by girls' club, webtern and sonthern atIn D. C. the men Is as good as the average e Cates, Washington, dry farm land In the valley, and the tendance Thursday, August 7. Louise Stanley, federal agent home boys are forming a big association for the development of the land on a big economics education,, federal board, for vocational education. Washing-scale. ton. D. C. In attendance July $1 to Pot-- t War Organization. 8, Inclusive.' A post war organization for this August Dr. E. R. Snyder, state director of city will be established at once, ac- vocational education, , Sacramento, cording to plans of the war Camp Cal. In attendance August 4 to AugCommunity service. A committee rep- ust 6, Inclusive. the service met at noon toresenting H. L. Kent, state supervisor of day at a banquet at the Bannock ho- agricultural education, Manhattan, tel and decided on plans for the en- Kan. In attendance August 4 to Aug-ptertainment of yervlce men during the 8, Inclusive. next 60 days, as they return from the Isabel Ely Lord, director school service or pass through the city. household science and art, Pratt InThe first event planned will be a N, Y. In attendance July 28 lawn party and dance, to be followed stitute, to August 1. later by theatre parties and other soBenj. W. Johnson western federal cial events for the boys. . The ex- agent federal board trades and Indusecutive committee of the War Service tries education. July 28 to August 1. club Is composed of Thomas Magin-ni- s, W. S. Taylor, western federal agent, chairman; the Rev. H & Hamil- federal board agricultural education. ton, S. S Ferguson, S L. Reese, Leo In attendance August 4 to August 7. Hood and L. R. CoBler, secretary. of public InThe superintendent An entertainment committee, com- struction, members of the faculty of posed of prominent women, Is ss folof Utah and of the lows: Mrs. J. M Stevens, chairman ; the UniversityCollege and members of Mrs. L. W Pingree, Mrs W S. Caton, Agricultural state board of education, state Mrs. Charles G Sumner, Mrs. J. A. the education, supervisors of vocational Tupper, Mrs Walter Poulton and Mrs. and other will assist on the program YV. E. Trapp. which is In full as follows. .(Special. Correspondence Ui-le- ry t ) STARTING - I 1 - ' st BUTS UNO GIRLS ENJOY , K SHI Lira com-rr.v- tT' bar-bee- i min-mad- ' - n. Ly-nm- m CASTOR 30 Col-Itr.g- a, n, A OUTING AT BEAR LAKE (Special Correspondence). July 24 The Boys Agricultural and Home clubs of Bear Lake county held their second annual outing at Fish Haven. Every district was represented by a majority of club members. The clubs at the Stocks resort in the gathered morning and spent the entire day on the lake. Boating and bathing were enjoved and a dance was held in the afternoon. Athletic contests and various clever stunts were held between the clubs, in which much Intel est and keen rivalry were roused. Scores of the parents and friends of the bos and girls helped to make the day a success. The club work under th-- direction of Mrs. Richardson, the county club leader, has been received with much enthusiasm this year, and a large enrollment has resulted. Excellent results are being obtained and the work is receiving more support from parents than ever before The death of Jacob Micheal, gged 63, occurred here on the fifteenth. Op the morning of the day of his Ida, PARIS, Girls death he was taken ill and died In a few hours He was a native pf Switzerland and came" itis, to this country onlv a few years ago. A wife and six children survive him Funeral services held Thursday ' the Second wird chapelInterment was In the Paris cemetery. in . JULY 2G 1919 V Part-Tim- Vocational Educators Will Hold; Extended Discussions r : On Important Subjects T1 ber. - SATURDAY - Inspects Crop Conditions In Snake River Valley (Special Correspondence ) Ida., July 24. H. V SUGAR CITY. vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, spent Mondav Inspecting the crops In the upper Snake river valley. Reports had been received at his office, he said, that the crops were a total failure En route back from the national park be side tracked his private car at Sugar City for the purpose of seeing the crop3 as they are, and tb - visit with Fred Bchwendlman of this place, with whom he lias been lntl-- i mate for 20 years. While a resident of Pocatello some 20 years ago. Mr. Platt took up a ranch Just east of Teton near what is now Newdale, and as was often the case the land he look up was supposed to be worthless, but Is now considered worth $150 an acre. Mr. Platt alwas predicted a great future for the upper Snake river valley and Is one of its test boosters. In trawling around t!)e valley be was somewhat surprised to note the many Improvements since his last visit, and the enormous amount of building which Is going on in the different towns, but believes it Is only In keeping with the lyaurai growth of the country. In Monday, July 28. Francis W. Klrkham, chairman. am. to 12 m. General session, Opening Addreos. . .... Gov. Simon Bamberger . Utahs Recent Educational.. 25 minutes) Francis W. Klrkham "Part-Tim- e Education a National Program (25 minutes) H. CarriB Lewis Music, under direction of Prof. Thomas Giles, department of music. University of Utah. Open Discussion 30 minutes. (25 minutes) Rural Education H. L. Kent Economics Home The Aim of Education (25 minutes) n( ..... he found driving out on the dry farms will that some of the fall wheatmost ofyield the a fairly good. crop, while It is his spring grain Is a failure. has been opinion that where the land farmed properly the farmers will make expenses even In this unusually better dry season, and he advocates the flood farming and the storage of Mr. Platt waters for this country. was delighted to see the many large haystacks tn the valley. and when told the price of hay, it was found to be $10 higher than It is In Los Angeles. Mr. Platt and his party took In the big ball game at Sugar City between the fans of that town and Rexburg. Ward Organization Is Effected at Buhl (Special Correspondence ) 22 Sunday, July 20, BUHL, July YVm. T. , Jack President visited this branch in company with Bishop L. G. Klrkman of the "Twin Falls ward, holding three public sessions and one officers' meeting. During the day a ward organization was formed with Asael H. Dixon, bishop; Andrew C. Jensen and Anton Larson, counselors; Hugh Brady, ward clerk Other officers sustained were: Relief society, Rena Brady, president; Mrs. O. C. Andeison and Mrs. Anton Larsen, counselors; Ophelia Cox, secretary; Marian Aldrich, treaaurer. Sunday school. Hugh Brady, superintendent; R tt. Larson and Andrew Nielson. assistant superintendents; Mildred Moffatt. secretary. Young Mens M Ira Cox. president O. C. Anderson and A- - C. Peterson, counselors. Myrtle Gibbs, Young Ladies' I. A . MIA. president, with Flossy Brady and Lottie Lloyd, counselors, and Violate secretary. Primary association, Nettle Cox, president; Ethel J. and Mrs. Dixon vVlckera, counselors; chorister, and Nettle Henry Latham, Cox, organ 1st.' A new meetinghouse costing $3,600 has just been finished, which was taxed to Its capacity at the services Buhl Is If miles west from Twin Falls and Is a thriving city of $, 500 . people There were visitors at the church Sunday from Salt Lake City and Twin Falls to witness the organization of the new ward. ...j ni Mr.- 'Administrative Part-Tim- to 3 30 Law. e Evening program pm. Lecture,. Vocational Education''. i ji in. Steiner, leader Suggested Topic for Discussion: The Right Use of the 90 Minute Period "Plans and Outlines for the Year "Textbooks, .the Library, Reference Books, Bulletins, Magazines Trips and Yield Work "Labnraloiy Work andFeoa. Supervised Studv." Summary and Conclusions by H. L. Kent. Kansas . . ... Pacific Const Regional Conference Education Room for Part-Tim- e Ten. 1 to 3 30 p m Ralph A. Jones State Director of Vocational Education, Nevada, chairman Lewis H Carris, Director of Emphasis of Sequence and Topics to be arranged by Mr. Carris. Essential Features of Nevada's Part-Tim- e Law ..Ralph A, Jones e Administrative Problems In Education." Discussion led by L. H Carris and Benj. YV. Johnson pm. Evening Program 8.3a'DemocEducation in Lecture Lewis H. Carris racy" Tuesday, July 30. Ernest A. Hnftih, superintendent Halt Lake City Schools, Chairman. General Session 9 a. m. to 12 m. "National Program of Vocational Education" (50 minutes) ... Lewis H. Carris U. I) SHT SIFFKR RHEl'gATIISI Prof. Jobs 6, Kleanas, Expert RfiFuriiaflsm-Speriall-sf . H. L. Kefttr Thursday, July 31. General session 9 '00 am. to 12 m. Supt. D. C. Jensen, 'chairman. MA Program for Industrial Edu- cation In Utah (60 minutes) Ben W. Johnson Discussion led' by Prof. L. R. Humphreys Music, under direction of Prof. Thomas Giles Department of , Muslg, University of Utah. "Utah's Plan for Extending Public School Education1.! 25 minutes) Supt. Geo. N. Child Function of .the Agricultural College in a Program for Vocation Education ih the Second(25 minute) ary Education Dr E. G. Peterson Discussion led by Supt. C. H. Skidmore .... .... 1 Why Be Deformed? Problems of Utahs Discussion by Lewis H. Carris. Benj. W. Johnson, school superintendents, principals and board members. .IsabeVEly Lord u'es.) ( 30 Open Discussion Department Round Table discussions. Horde Economics Education Assembly loom. 1 to 3 30 p.m. Miss Wilkinson, chairman Methods of Teaching Household .Miss Lord Management Round Table Discussion 30 minutes. High School Administrative Prob-to lem with Special Reference Program, Hpme i Economics, Length of Periods. FeesC.and H. Hupt, Equipment Skidmore, D. C. Jensen and E T. Reid. Room Educa(ftn Agricultural Thirty-eigh- t, Education, for Idaho'1 e Mis-eu- rr Bloodies Orthopedics and Surgery Deformities of Joints and Muscles Diseases. I want the fa sea the Doctors can not handle. I diagnose no cases sad treat all cases under supervision of Regis- tered Physicians. Doctors let ms show you what 1 can do on some of your old deformed rheumatic, gouty or paralytic cases Trained in Europe under Doctor Lorense. and Prof. Sehruder, Have operated large sanitariums throughout ths East; 25 years' ex perlence. For reference and gusrnntve-'rai- y work. NO RELIEF NO PAY. While getting suitable location Sfe me or phone me at 420 Richmond Apts., Was. 516; 10 a. m. to 11 noon, or by speolal appointment. , ...L. F.?V C. Lsuiev Discussion led by,,.. ...Parker Pxatt Department Round Table DiscusI Monday Evening. sions. 1 Home Economics Education- - AsSunset Drlva. 1 00 to 3 30 m. room, p &. sembly Aug. Tuesday. Mins, Wheeler, chairman. General session 9 a.m. to 12 m. Methods of Teaching HouseDr. C. N. Jensen, chairman. hold Administration"... Miss Lord' Related Subjects for Vocational , , Round Table Discussion 80 Minutes. Courses ...Dr. E. It. Bnyder "Round Table Trade Y'lew Point Discussion led by , ,Dr. In Domestlo Art George R- - Hni nm . ..-- . Music Miss Lord, Mrs. Hart, Miss CorMiss Under direction of Prof. Thom- - ' liss. Jrtlss Tuckfield, .as Giles, department of muFarnsworth and Miss Burnham. ' sic, University of Utah. Room "Importance of Related Work tn Education Agricultural Home Economics ....Miss Stanley 1.00 to 3.30 p.m. Thirty-eigh- t, - Round Table Conference. Discussion led by. . , . . .Prof. Eastman H. L. Kent, leader. Promotion Work Necessary In Department round table discussions: Home economics education, aseem- Developing Secondary Vocation bly room, 1 to 8:30 p.m. . Agriculture. Mra Leatherwood, chairman. Equipment Needed for Vocational Agriculture In a 'Secondary Methods of Teaching Domestic ' Miss Stanley Art" School. Evening. Dull Season and Short ,, Reports on home projects. In Unit Courses Agriculture. and Promotional Educational Agricultural education, room 88. Value of Contests. I to 3:30 p.m.; Dr. E. R. Snyder, chairman- , Pacific Coast Regional Conference The Vocational Curriculum In Education Room Ten, for Part-Tim- e Rural High Schools' 1:00 to 3:30 p.m, Supt J. W. Walker, - C. D. TechniIdaho Mr. Fraser, principal Skidmore, D. C. Jensen. chairman. cal Institution, Training Teachers In Service. Civic and Patriotic Education Discussion led by ..Dr. George R. Hill Over the Twelve Months In School District of Utah: Trade and industrial education deand Vocational Habit room 10; 1 to 3.80 p.m. (a) partment. Walker H. Jas. Records ....Supt. Dr. Jos- F. Merrill, chairman. Music In E. C. Goaf ( Under direction of Prof. Thomas Giles Discussion led by. Supt. Evening Industrial School'.... of the Boy (b) Jeeee F. Kolb Department of Music, In this Program" Work Scout Mr. Saunders of Utah. Oscar A. Klrkham Discussion by Discussion led hy 1. Aug. Friday. Dean Milton Bennlon Tuesday Evening Program. General session, 9 a.m. to 11 m. Rural Education A Program "Vocational Education In Califochairman. for Rural High Schools" rnia' Dr E, R. Snyder Supt. L. John Nuttal. Jr., II. L. Kent "Agricultural Education In KanWednesday, August 8. H. L. Kent , . Discussion led by ... .l-sas" (50 minutes) Dr. George Brlmhall Discussion led by. Dr. Melvin C. Merrill General Session 9:00 a m. to It m." L. E. Eggertsen, chairman. Supt Department Round Tabic DIhcuhhIoiih: Music "Agricultural Education" W. 8. Taylor of Prof, direction Home Economics Education AssemUnder of Health and Voca- of . Thomas Qlles, department bly Room. tton&l Workers la Schools of , , t to 33G p. m. music. University of Utah. Utah ... Dr. E. G. Go wans. Miss Moen, Chairman. Trade View Point In Home EcoMusic "Methods of Teaching Household nomics (50 minutes) Under direction of Prof. Thornes Miss Lord Miss Isabel Ely Lord Management Round Table Discussion 30 Minutes. Discussion led by f. Miss Johanna Moon Giles, department of music. University of Utah. Time Saving Methods In DomesFuture of Vocations! Education In tic Art..., Department round table discussions Utah" . ... f Dr. John A. Wldtso. d, Prof. Moep, Miss Corliss, Miss Home economic education, assemSmith-Hugand Smith-LevMiss Cordon and Miss Smart. bly room, 1 to 3:80 p.m. In California Miss Kewley, chairman. ... , ... Dr, E. R. Snyder Education Room Methods of Teaching Household Agricultural Part to be Played by Public Thirty-eigh- t. Administration .. ......Mies Lord The and Private Schools In the En- 1 to 3.30 p. m. Character Building In Home force men t of the .. Round Table Conference. Economics Subject ... Law Stephen I Richards H. L. Kent, Leader. Supt. Henry Peterson Round Table Education in Kansas Round table Department Agricultural ' Estella Larsen Misa Wlrth, ...H. L. Kent Home Economies Education AsEliza Jones, Miss Collett Pacific Coaqt Regional Conference for sembly room. Part-tim- e 1:00 to 1:10 p. m. Education Room Ten. Agricultural education', room .$, 1 Mr. Wldtsoe, chairman, to 3.30 p.m. ( r 1 to 1:30 p. ta. Domestic , Round table conference; Prof. L. R. Methods of Teaching Science Misa Stanley Shepherd, Oregon Slate Director Humphries, leader. Of Vocational Education, Source of Material for Home Eco- - ,r Farm Mechanic a an Integral . nomlcs." Chairman. Part of Agricultural Education. "Essential Features of Oregon's Car of Children as a Part of High . Method of , Content The and Part-Tim- e School Course . . Dr. R. O. Porter Mr. Shepherd Law" Farm Mechanics In a Rural Round Table Miss' Warnock, Miss Administrative Problems of Utahs School. Part-Tim- e Law. Wallace. Equipment, Housing, Discussion led by Lewis IL Carris, Proper System, Records and Re- 8hop Agricultural Education Room i Benj. W. Johnson and school su? Thirty-eigh- t. portsTwelve-Month perintendents, principals and board Farm Mechanics on a 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. members. ' Basis. What Can Be Round table conference. Done In the Summer Time." Dr. Geo. R. Hill, chairman. m. lrt Rural Kvenlng Program 8:30 p, Unit Trade Courees The Teacher of Vocational Agrl- - 1 Get acquainted hour, U. of U. Campus. in Utah culture High Rchoola" Secondary Vocation visitors and friends of the Summary and conclusion. ,H. L. Kent Schools: Salary, Tenure, PerSummer School. sonal Outside Interests Vacation Pacific Coast Regional conference Period Professional Improve1 room part-tim- e for 10, ment .A. L. Malhewi education, 30. Wednesday, July to 3:30 District Conferences in Utah! State p.m. General session 9 am. to 12 m. H. W. Reherd, Westminster colA Winter State Conference as Superintendent Ogden city schools, lege, chairman. Well ss the Summer Conference. chairman. Civic and Patriotic Education Training Teacher In Service. , Surveying the Community Before In Over the Twelve-MontVocational Agriculture for a Jun- Home Economics Beginning Districts of Utah: tor Bchoqt High School. Work" Misa Isabel Ely Lord (c) Community and Patriotic Music under direction of Prof. Program. j Evening Service" Principal Romney Thomas Giles, department of Trip to Lagoon. H E. led Diacuoston Jensen by music. University of Utah. Thursday, August ?. (d) Health Habits and Records Discussion, led by- Dr. Saxer. Alonzo Huntsman Iart-Tlm- e M. H. Harris, Chairman. ...Supt Education Utah's AdDiscussion led by.. Supt. R. V. Larsen 9 a. m. Club songs. ministrative Problems m. Origin, history, derail Lewis JL. Carr Is Evening program Saltalr. Discussion led by Leroy E. Cowles. opment and achleyement of Junior Extension work by Agricultural Colletii Saturday, An. 3. and the U. S. Department of Agricul.f Department round table discussions: over to mine Copper Bingham Trip ture O. H. Benson 4 J. Home economice education assem- the High Line railroad. 10 a. m. Activities for boys aoj bly room, 1 to 3.30 p.m. Miss War-nicMonday, Aug. 4. chairman girls in Junior Extension Work. Ivag L. Hobson, U. S. D, A i Methods of Teaching Household General Session 9 a.m. to 12 m. a. m. Demonstrations 10:80 Itj Adam 8 Bennlon, chairman. Miss Lord Management Round table discussion 30 minutes. Agriculture and Homs Economics Vocationallztng the High School E. R. Snyder Extension work for boys and glrli Relation of Domestic Science DeCurriculum ,...Dr. Discussion led by. .Supt, J. H. Walker II. Benson. partment to School Cafeteria. of Prof. II a. m. Open discussion by memi Rupt. Jensen, Miss Kewley, Mies Music, under direction Mias ber of conference followed by te Thomas Giles, department of Kerr, Parry and Miss Van demonstration by Utah team. Cott. music. University of Utah, It m. Intermission. Personalty conducted trip through Adapting Home Economics Work "1:8a p. m. Plays, games, contes to the Community After the university dining hall. Miss Van Cott. Miss Louisa Stanley their purpose and how to function Survey Demonstrate one Ivan: Hobson. Discussion led by ' Roys and girls club alm Agricultural education- room 3$. ......Mrs, Rena B. Haycock 3 p. m. and 1 to 3'30 p.m. relations O. H. Ben-- V Round table conferpurposes Discus-alonson. Round ence. .1. B. Ball, leader. Table Department m. 2:45 Club "Sufor J p. discussion: songs. Suggested topic 3 p. m. Ear marks of good extend Home Economics Education As pervised Summer Practical Work, sion work of boys and girls Mis the Utah Interpretation. sembly Roorral to 3:20 p.m. "Projects Margaret Johnson, Stats Club Leadent ry,' I Farm Crafts, Farm Mechanic Im"Methods of Teaching Domestic Nevada Mins Stanley 3:46 Permanent organization work Science provements, Home Beautification Make to How and Nature Appreciation." Round Table: for boys and girls W. T. McCallg State Club Leader, Idaho. Food Courses Funtion In High J Report Forms Mr. Carlos Dunford, David Gourley School Work; 100 Caloric Porp. m. Round table discussion,' 4:0 8 p. m. Illustrated lecture and J. W. Kirkbride. tions in High School Work. O. Hi . Height and Weight Charts as a Benson. ? . "Transportation. An Out of School Program." Concrete Fomt Summary and conclusion. ,H. L. Kent i Friday, August 8. Room Department Round Table DlscuasldnaS Education Agricultural 1 t. Thirty-eigh3.30 to Pacific coast regional conference for p.m. Horae Economics Education Assam part-tim- e Round Table Conference. -education room 10. - 1 to a bly Room. 3.30 pm. Mr, Lewis, stale director of David Gourley, chairman. 1 to 8:30 p. m. How the State Crops Can Best vocational education, I.daho, chairman, Aid the Local Schools. "Methods of Teaching Domestic' Arft Education High Agricultural Miss Stanley LUKE COLLECTS In the Pacific Watermarks Round Table Recent Tendencies In Mountain Smith-HughStates.. Coast and Education." 9 W. 8. Taylor, Leader " i Utah State Plans In Agricultural Evening Meeting. Education Illustrative Material for Use In Francis W. Klrkham, Leader Club Work Work In v O. ja, Benson, Federal Club Leader' Report of SumMlllard County ThisAlonzo Huntsman mer" ...... .Supt. ....... '' ....... Con-feienc- e. Part-Tim- Uni-ver- slty v ....... ..... Ost-lun- he er t ...... ..... ... -- - hs -- - k, ...... e: t es Trade and Industrial Education Department Room Ten, 1 to 8:30 pm. J. H. Tipton, chairman, Burn, if Sore, Irritated, ImlvCC All Day Industrial Schools In U ri L.J Inflamed or Granulated J. IL Tipton use Murine Utah.. often. Safe for Infant or Adult'. (a) For Cities over 25.000. F. D. Keeler At all Druggists. Write for Free EyeJBook. Discussion led by BartMEjtEMMdj (b) For Cities under 25.004, U LUK$ COLLECTS , |