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Show 4 I SECTION 17 1921 LITERARY NEWS, DECEMBER 4 Church In THE CHRISTMAS T Interest. Gi ws Throuahout tf ly Schools; Enrollment Increasing 1 ! " t , I TO 1 S, r viJ .yurfi : i$& r V t ' 1 - - H sl r. Sjyj. T St. Eflarlds Hospital A V A .iS-- Vt J 4 . , SsU Lsks CltyUtolt. 1879.) Jane 14th, (Tncorporsted J , f f i RT. REV. ARTHUR W. MOULTON, S., T. D.. t ( president Board of Directors " S-- Z r Bft UV Cannon. grprimuft by Pro. Rash X Po.nt of br taboard. " on tha genera) It' 00d an laaad thb world that ha gave hla only basottan Son that Whosoevar tha bellevath on him ahould not pwtah but tb MW' lasting Ufa Tha atm at eeliauiyne In Oraat tha Sunday school la azaotly tha aama that or tha Fntfcar in ftvtn Hit I Boday school ef-- ' San, and af tha Son In slvlnc Ilia lUa. M hhurt mti Mint slid whawna 'Whoaaarar follow tta teachings at hfca 'ftuadar la 0 aabool. 1 Tha ran t has with an an- - - ahall not perish- but htt everlasting ' la to suid all our Ufa. , Ita atm oftteora. taaahara HteM4hofInS1S.I all I jla Sunday schools ot Father's children, and particularly tew tk ,gghow tha wtiU. thaaa who ar wank and faltertns. In halo pnroUmaal waa distributed Hla footatapa amid tha anaraa and pitInara thaall.MO aahooki In tha falls of Ufa, to Improaa upon and Imtba Alt stak and mb than Sunday plant in thalrIn h aorta faith In ao tha Redeemer deap mighty and that llrea of righteoueneas will result. mortal auiotano ta bring Intoandthlaconsototlon. and to tha spirit- ,v pan. oy proatbit propot all Ita mombara for a glorious ot In eetaotlal the exaltation would preaanoo eandltlona A new course ot thalr Creator." , Tha ganaral officer and board lap tha Snndtr aw year. Con- - members aondnctlnc the Sunday claaa-, stakes achoola hr at follows: David O. McKay, ganaral superlx-tandan- tt Slphi L. Richards. first ganaral ouparlntandanti Oaorg D. Pyper, aaoond aaalatant ganaral John f. Bennett, genandMk ba" Albert Hamer Reiser, afh htiwuutbor and It ahw. eral traaaurari ganaral a cr at ary. Mam bar af tha ganaral baard are: and notant ', David O. MaXay, Staphon U Rlek. k to WMt of Oad, art Oaorga D. Yypar. Hugh J. Can- M tisdCifi gen amt au-- ' nan. Andrew Kimball. John P. It af Sunday ga A. an U' " aiawMIti (S Suseu acuski? - ; t a " uwk tana . K1, wktUMti v j6.i 5; 4 stall r daoJthnt aakanan Sunday epwajae era oguduatad V' r - BBhaaiiah$d la the jpaifdara. I araaaiTaf t hr Saints, af and wbw M Ukt, U tuatlas Mtad whb . ttnywho ara;a tha r Paoiflo.af m,ban.iim ShM 1 I. at tha --era of Sn yaaaaaal tlmtk. bald wwiyia ftytambar. Bandar JHbgy Satotg p Hr Mawt mnrh from atouKNruW-ft han boa heat i pdmatai ? - whtah ta- - nataay. p r'i) --04 w aawiuia kd.f fmittlgg, A. --d.foa.br ' Charlm M. Halt, Oaorga K. vraltaea. Howard R. Drlgga, Nathan T. Porter, H. Hart. Jo- MUtos Bane Ion. dm aaph Balia atayna. J. too Fairbanks, J. w. kalkar, Dr. ft a. aowana, Adam laulan, Ddward B. Kimball. T. C. Kara, Robert Judd, Cbartaa J, Boos, Praak K. N. Child aad Tracy T. aro: nor- ft laarwa, laa Johnson, . ,Mabel Cook and Blaaoha Love. Schools of Ijtfth ' 5"' lncTeae Production . ntniri ftiw gun tnftgldft mu M ta aylp a yraon . i T ',dft'"dta"twi!daalar 'aooapatloaa, tma thhrd af the paapla of Utah ' " viI . F, S.BASCOM, Medical Director and Secretary Board of Directors j eaf-fof thg NHh v T'K 1 anthjw of tl taMt Buatay I Ik mvaty wo anil tha It tftuaday hool ta ... " " 4 ; x . 4 School for Nurses Training Oldest ta the InUrmousUln West. , ..The 4 .. N.F.W. CROSSLAND, R.N. Superintendent of Hospital and Training School agon- tatnad through tho oxpanatvo cIm of privet Institution or apprenticeships. "Obvloualy, a problem whlsh la ao connected with tho welfare Intimately training of tta or tho - Inatate as thelotho legitimate workers Industry function of the state. Utah has restha ponded to tha demaad duringagan-ciea training year by establishing that will In lima be available to i hi i worker.according to Mr. Noall. Already, thousands of boys and girl who hay, life work left school ta take up their achoola. aro being aided In part-tim- e now getting Thousands of other are school m preliminary training mashop in aaoh linos aa carpentry, blackamlthlng,; chine shop practice, wald Inf, electric wiring, mill work, aad automobile repair. ( printing, Mirlmatru Ukn to TParh Trahtod moahanlca who have bean engaged tar the work era being taught' the art of teaching, and are tanking , rapid atrides h thalr now calling. Tba vocational training plan Is to taka aare of thk needs ot tho futere the supervisor oald.i young worker' Attention 1 at present, however, dl-- a rooted to thoee now 'to eerrtce who need help. More than aevonty-fl- v thousand are already on tho waiting Hal. with present fact! It lee to help i only A few hundred each year, "Men from tho shops aad factorise banana of their particular fitness are being selected to assist tha other m- -j ployeeo. Fifty such am who were trained by the state department dur- -j extended lag tho year tohave morealready man than 4, their aarvicaa and have effeoted financial gains In tho Industries tareived, amou n ting to l hundreds of thouaando of dollar, at a minimum oost to tho tazpoyor. "Tha program mean added wealth to the state. It to one of tho means to promote Industrial prosperity, and a very helpful way by which wo oaa obtala competent workers. Already It to pointing to tho conclusion that the public cannot bo bankrupted by in- -. vestments that pay In economic and social ' 1 M , gap-porti- ng Part jotnraa" Agrlonharal BBooathm. Work In agricultural education It has been estimated brings a retam to tho nation of about til for ovary tl spent In supervision. These aro j tho figures compiled by tha federal beard for vocational oduoetlon which with tha stale aehosl i t is office la tha work, according to I. B. stats of agricultural supervisor Ball, - odaaeiton. As an illustration of what la being , done Mr. Ball cites that at South . Cache high "achool daring the teat year tgg broken, harness ports wore i repaired by the hoys taking farm mechanics. These boys also repaired several wagonlagda ot milk cans, tuba r buckets and boilers. They also worked la cement and constructed a grant number of woofs! articles la wood, and tot their second year learned I tbs oar and repair of farm machines and aotomobiiea. Including elemen- 4 tary forging. "Thla kind of Instruction In oon- - ! junction with the regular academic work, has boon extended during tho , ; ,1 ofthe This year tf high gohmfla hay In the federal qualified to participate economicsappropriation for home Mian Jean Cos. to work, according Under supervisor of homo eooaomioa. thaner the direction of supervisors more gum-ml.SQg girls have bean directed In projects. Marked Interest hag been taken by school board and parents. n0 bom responsibilities which tha girls mast assume in thalr project work, naturally pave the way for sharing horns reeponalbnKiea N , . Aid for Disabled. Rehabilitation of dtoahled ponoW has featured tho year's educational work. It has boon, la fact, the Aral year under which tba work in thla branch hag boon really optative, according to Prof Moolah Hall, state director ef rehabilitation. The rehabilitation of Industrial In- Jured was first begun in Utah at the Instance ef the federal government In i 144. whan the fdml appropriation for tho work wao mad. Only by n portal loon from local civic and Industrial enterprise, however, was tha state able to begin this work last year. Tho lift lagtolatur of lUtah saw At to match the federal apportionment to Utah and tha work daring the year has aa a result been rounded out aad to for the first tta becoming effective. Tho work to af a similar nature to that toodertoka by the federal board for vooatienad training of disabled evrrle map. la the opinio of Prof Hall the rehabilitation of Industrial Injured will toad to relievo families, eommaaltlad and tha state from tho necessity of tha Injured who aro unable to support tbemaetves my making of them an asset to, rather than n burden to society. -- . year and to now given In high schools, h said. ! , Ttaan ftchoala. Part Am schooling he beei dusted on practically tha aame acaie, yet by virtu of the former year's experience it to regarded aa being of greater benefit to thorn children who must devote at least a part of tha day to earning a livelihood. Regular I school classes have been conducted la Balt labs. Ogdea and other ee stars where the number ot students la sufficient to warrant tb expenditure ef funds. Tha Mat achool office has Been sev-- 4 eral changes during tha year. Dr. Oaorga Thomas succeeding Leo Muir as state Wupertntondent. served for several months time but woe soon relieved ef tha state position by his appointment to the presidency of the University of Utah. During hla tenure of office several reforms long desired have been Installed. The leadership begun by Dr. Thomas was carried forward by Dr. C. N. Jeasea. former president of the Brigham Young college, who was appointed by Oovemor Char lea R. Maboy to fill tb uo expired term of Dr. Thomas Greater authority baa been vested In the state superintendent under leg- (Continued on peg eighteen) 1 ' ; |
