Show n i if I 4 9eGK3iS)BnS§:?tccar THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING 16 LOGAN WOMAN WINS HONORS Utah Stale Home Eeonom- - ies Association Elects Priscilla Rom land ' Priscilla Rowland of Logan was elected president of the Utah State Home Economics association at the - annual meeting on Thursday morning the of organiza- tion held in the Elks club Other officer! of the associationof which Is formed home economics of the teachers state are Jean Coleman of Lehigh vice president Leona Holt i of Box Elder stu- dent cluh leader t and Gladys Holt of Ogden editor of the home economics news letter Officers of the Min Rowland Student club of the Utah State Home Economic association also were elected at a session In the Elk club i 1 t They included) Vera Gibson senior student at the of University Utah president and Beth Christen- sen of Granite high school secretary The business meeting of the as- - t I 4 3 -- followed a breakfast at which talks were made on home economics by Miss Alice Sowers as- sociation - Cedar City Sends Band NEW LEADER For Parley Cedar Cltv scored once more In the hearts of Utahns when 32 youngers who compose the Cedar Cltv school band played their mightiest and their best for the entertainment of the thoiiMiwfs who attended the convention Utah Education Thursday and Friday who are pupils The children from the sixth grade and through the Junior high school received their musical instruction from Melvin Done conductor of the organization Pe S L Teachers Select Head in School Election Ralph V Bachman of the South high school faculty was elected president of the Salt Lake Teachers' association The election results were announced Friday following tabulation of votes cast the preceding day Miss Frances Qualtrough of the West high school was named vice president with George R Archibald of the Irving Junior high school recording secretary Miss Inez Witbeck of the McKinley school is the corresponding secretary W A McKay of the West high school was chosen treasurer Executive committeemen Include J W Anderson Roosevelt Junior high school A O Garrett East high school Miss Agnes Lawson Grant school and Miss Blanche Young Bryant Junior high school Fireman Burned Battling Blaze Ington D C and Alice Englund of the University of Utah Miss Englund also gave a report on meeting of the National Home Economics association in Detroit which she attended as a ' t of the delegate Utah association In the afternoon the teachers attended a home economics exhibit tea and reception in South high school The exhibit displayed home economics products of students to show Illustrative materials and teaching aids for home economics teachers The exhibit was arranged by Miss Elizabeth Cannon of the home economics department of Brigham Young university the mately $1225 In Salt Lake Friday Mr Larsen who was treated at the emergency hospital was burned while fighting a blaze that caused damage of $1000 to the residence of Mrs J J McClelland 624 Easf Broadway The fire started by sparks from a chimney eommuhlcated to the residence of J F Hansen 630 East Broadway causing $100 damage to the building Firemen responded to an alarm at 1 06 p m A short circuit In a stoker at the Progre's apartments started a fire at p m that caused damage of $25 to the building blaze of undetermined origin 'A caused damage of $50 to Fred Ray’s cafe 178 Fast First South street and $50 to contents of the cafe Firemen responded 233 a m to an alarm at A French syndicate has purchased three coal mines near Carmarthen-shn- e Wales and may buy two more lf brhad-minde- 1 er OCTOBER 17 1931 SCHOOL GROUPS STUDY SECTION OF STATE U E A NAMES sociate chairman national congress of parents and teachers commitLeona Holt tee on parent education of Washington D C Mrs Charles E Rowe field worker for the W H Larsen 1568 Eleventh East national congress of parents and treet fireman of No 1 station sufteachers commit- - fered first degree burns on the right tee on parent edu- leg while battling one of four fires cation of Wash-- ! that caused damage of approxi- o'V in the world today is Just what Is needed to make people realize the -value of education and its power to bring about a world of good will” A plea for “separation of school elections from political elections" was voiced by Dr Amos Merrill acting dean of the college of education Brigham Young umventty E E Greenwood Princi"Fduration” he said "is calling for 'interest on the part of the people Midvale Win at pal that would Insist on a separation of srhool elections from political elecChief Poht tions so that the great and abiding interests of education shall not be One! (Continued From colored or overshadowed by political — that would properthe Utah George Washington Bi- Issues an interest ly finance a program that would secentennial commission told of plans cure for its legislative force the best to place a statue of Washington on that can be secured " the grounds of the state capitol Utah's Future Great Educational problems as specificalUtah will become a gaeater state ly applied to conditions In Utah were when its citizens beebme engrossed in considered at the morning general the needs for further education said session held in the tabernacle Dr Merrill Dr C N Jensen state superinten"We need an educational system" dent of public Instruction summar- he asserted “that will insure the seized the educational outlook for the lection of its chief state school offistate cer from the most highly trained and "Education is vital in Utah" he efficient educational administration said “as it is an enterprise that re- that money available can obtain toof the w ith a board of education repquires approximately one-hastate's revenue for Its support and gether the highest types of resenting diforward-lookin- g d employs 5000 men and women to " rect the destinies of 45000 children citizens of the state " Sounding a note of economy Dr Following the morning general sesIenken derlaied fr’very effort should sion more than a score of sections cut to school officials be made by held their first sessions to consider the work without Impairing expenses the many phases of school work and of the schools ” administration "I have little patience w dh the view Several luncheons were held at that the depression is only psycho- noon including the annual lunchIdea loose the with or rather logical eon at the chamber of commerce of that spending should go on as usual” the business and economics section Doctor Commenda State ' addressed by Mrs Leona Billings Dr Jensen commended the attitude Coursey on “What the Business Man of the people of the state toward edu- Wants in Clerical Service” and the cation declaring that the educational primary supervisors’ luncheon in the outlook for Utah is “exceptionally Newhouse hotel with Dr Ruth Streitz professor of education and bright " He expressed approval of the head of the department of superviequalization law saying that "with sion and elementary education of the the establishing of the law which University of Cincinnati as the guest Workers of the Parent-Teachwill provido a fund equal to $5 per of honor association held their annual child in 1936 all districts in the state will be enabled to have a school term luncheon in the Civic Center of nine months " Hold Section Meeting “The law also will provide adequate Section meetings occupied the aftransportation for children needing ternoon with the evening being it and will purchase needed supplies general session of and equipment Another advantage given to the third the tabernacle of the equalization law will be the the convention in The final general session of the ability to pay teachers’ salaries in convention will begin at 9 a m Satcommensurate rural communities tabernacle the convenm the urday the with service rendered which will noon with the close of at tion ending to the tend raise teaching standard a number of section meetings beginover the state” 11 a m after the general A business man's view of education ning at was presented at the session by Nephl session A J Ashman will be In I Morris president of the Deseret President of the Saturday morning gencharge & Loan association Building speaking Dr speakon "Education— The World's Busi- eral session with In Streitz Child Educa"Continuity ing on ness " tion " A program of music will be World Larks Virtues given by music students of the Gran"Mass production" he said "and ite district schools The officers giant strides in transportation to- elected Friday will be Introduced gether with unequal distribution of Mr Greenwood the new president wealth have not brought honesty Is president of the Jordan Teachers' decent behavior happiness or peace association and Mr Jensen the new to the world Germany and Austria first vice president is head of the are wrecked with financial Ills and biological department of Box Elder many other countries are torn by fi- high school and chairman of the lonancial troubles and Impending war cal committee of the state education Thu distressing condition prevailing association vcteftWsgw" HEAR GOVERNOR SCHOOL BODY NAMES HEADS ys Lee-dp- re-o- presi-lalwa- Car-de- $745 Mirro COOKER rt 75c 47c MV-Lu- See Auerbach’s Surprise Saturday Ad Pages 8 and 9 Assembled Especially at This Low Price for Saturday Only NEW BRIMS and TURBANS Every Fan7 new crop in box Chili in box Special WHIPPING CREAM TAMALES The October Story in Wearable Hats pound 5 FINNAN HADDIE 25c 5 for 25c peep iilX s7k SEG0 MILK:”': QUAKER OATS FRANKFURTERS &:lr t Exclusive Salt Lake Agency for Women’s Dobbs Hats Arthur Frank South Main 208-21- 0 i i 19c “i:1::::1 lb 15c Values to $7:50 BRIMS Every vvenrable ersion lb 35c S LEG OF LAMB LAMB ROAST Shoulder HENS PORK ROAST BELGIAN HARES BACON Siid HAMS BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE lb 17 lb 7i2c " TRICORNES' ith one two three tiers Satin ribbon and feather trimmed f Take Your Choice — They’re Equally Smart! And don’t forget we specialize in large headsizes lb 16c lb 15c lb 22c lb 25c lb 17c new TURBANS SAILORS COFFEE ) 11 22c 5 for 25c 45 $1 lbs 15c 5 IDs 13C 10c an air that’s unforgetable And now the all for $50 dream has come true Pioneer Floor Wax (AV-Herbe- 2 lbs 57c Who says dreams don’t come true We’ve been dreaming for years to be able to offer coats like these for $50 Women have been dreaming about getting coats with huge ravthem with a sweep and ishing furs 09 l Belle Flower Creamery $50 r R FREE DELIVERY ON GROCERY PURCHASES OF $3 OR MORE A truly sensational value offer at Wilford Freeman Box Elder high school secretary D N Thatcher South high Dr M C Barlow of the department of psychology University of Utah on “The Psychology of Teachspoke ” J Theodore Arbon spoke on ing "Helps in the Laboratory Study of Insects” Carl Eynng spoke on "Problems in Noise and Auditonum Acoustics " George H Nielson spoke on “A Survey of Teaching Science jn High Schools” Willis Smith discussed "Osmotic Phenomena In Re- " lation to the Teaching of Physiology Ell-ve- rt (We reserve the right to limit quantity WOMEN’S COATS Urie Officers for study sections of the Margaret discussed Summerhays Utah Education association were mit'ic in senior high schools Executive Declare Boards elected for the coming year at Fri-- j Deans of women and girls— Presi-daMrs Mav Baer Salt Lake vice meetings of the sections Exert Stabilizing lures on anous phases of educational president Mrs Eftie Brown Logan problems also were heard at the secretary Mrs Laura Hopkins Art— President Calvin Fletcher Influence meetings The officers were elected as fol- - Logan vice president Phillip Bark- dul Logan secretary Reuben lows Agriculture section — President Reynolds Logan The school board was termed the Mr Fletcher spoke on "Teaching Vernal Willey Brigham City vice "stabilizing hand In education” by Cornell Mendenhall of Water Colors to College Students” president Governor George H Dem In an ad- Springville and secretary John Ad- Sarah Wilson spoke on “The Teaching dress Friday afternoon before mem- ams Richfield of Water Colors in Junior and Senior Doctor Solving “Duck bers of the Utah School Boards’ asA round table discussion was held High Schools ” Mr Barkdull gave sociation In the bishop's building on “Agricultural Classroom Technic" the research report Sickness” Wins Award Business — President Harold Clark with the led by Vernal Willey Mark Matley meeting In conjunction B Y U Provo vice president Mrs annual convention of the Utah Edu- and V C Mendenhall NEW YORK Oct 16 OF)— The outcation association Miss Stena Florence Pratt L D S college Salt door life conservation award for 1930 English — President "You are a stabilizing force” said Scorup Salma vice president Elmer Lake secretary Mrs Ethel Spencer lor the western half of North AmerGovernor Dem "because you are Jeppson Brigham City secretary Provo high school ica has been made to Dr K F Meyer “The Need of Teacher Training in cf San Francisco head of the Hooper midway between the taxpayers and Humes Ogden Miss Scorup the teachers When the taxpayers discussed English questionnaires Le- - Business” was discussed by Benjamiri medical foundation of the Univer-rft- y 'ant action the school board Is there land Monson of Weber Haynes J R Mahoney spoke on of California for his scientific college dis-l'on the brakes It Is your lob cussed "How We Can Improve thei"Uusiness Research" P E Peterson study of botuii'm Pr Mejer is an 0 put to keep the taxpayer's feet on the English of Our State" and Elmer spoke on "Case Method of Teaching eminent bacteriologist n ground and save him from uneces-sar- y Jeppson of Box Flder district spoke Business" and "High Lights in thel Dr Meyers researches have burdens” "Modern Literature in the Teaching of Shorthand" was dis- - eentlv brought to light the fact that In this time of depression said Schools” mussed bv Josephine Sherman "tekF Ylthe "western duck the governor It is up to the school W E Fox spoke on "Recent Experiments ress” h’therto pttrlbuted to alkali Mechanic arts — President boards to lay down "the dictum that Dewey Copperton vice president V!ln the L D S Business College” "loisoning is probably attributable to all citizens must live within their H Gunderson Mount Pleasant sec- School clerks— President Thomas 'the bacteria of botuii'm a dl'sease means when it comes to education retary A E associated In the human race Vv Anderson Midvale E- - Williams Davis district vice "You owe a duty to the parents Speakers were D E Williams of George Ockey Carbon secie- - ith Improperly preserved food who pay the bill The people of Utah bon district discussing "The Relation will give until Its hurts to give their Between Intelligence and Success Tn children an education It Is up to Shop Work" William E Dewey of you to control their Jordan district on "Class Sizes” and impulses'' John Pendleton of Iron district on C N Jensen state superintendthe Mechanical Arts Proent of public instruction led a dis- “Fitting gram to Present Needs m cussion of operating schools accord" ing to the strict requirements in rePart time — President Thomas W gard to disbursing of school funds Dykes Provo vice president A B n of lnterpre-‘attoand preparing budgets Taylor Salt Lake secretary Mary S of statutes Moffet Salt Lake Dr William Proctor of Stanford David Gourley from the Alpine university visiting lecturer of the district spoke on "Administrative education association spoke on "The Problems of Part Time Education and Economies of Larger Administrative Coordination " A B Vapo-SeaTaylor of MurAreas ’’ discussed "California’s Program ray "Larger school districts” he said of Part Time Education ” "for secondary schools as well as Geography and nature section — elementary schools are necessary if President Sam R Brown Salt Lake we are to provide equal opportuni vice president Miss Edith Smith LoFor healthful waties for advancement’ gan secretary Mrs Estella ChristenLeo Bnow of Washington district sen Salt terless Lake cooking1 Cook led a discussion of school finances Dr Jams T Worlton spoke on "Obthe whole meal over (J and operating costs during the and Methods m Modern David A Shupe of Weber jectives one burner turned Jp Geography ” Reed W Bailey spoke district and Alma Swenson of Gran-- j on "Stories in Stone ” low size Ite district also spoke on the topics Classical section — President Miss Officers of the association will be Ethel Law Salt Lake vice Special president elected at the Saturday meeting be- Miss Mary Caffey Salt Lake secre10 m 30 In at the a ginning bishop's tary Mrs Bess Jones Price building Mrs Jones discussed “Why Utah Schools Should Teach More Latin ” W T Runzler spoke on "Hercu"CORN KING" DIES laneum and Pompeii ” rt TIPTON Ind Oct 16 Music— President Marvin Strong C Watson 31 who was crowned A high quality wax made by W P lnternatlonnal com king at Chicago Salt Lake vice president Mark RobCo Fuller Specially priced for Surprise last December died today at his inson Ogden "Music m the Primary Grades” was home near here after a short Illness Saturday discussed by George H Durham Mr at Strong and Emery G Epperson SPANISH AUTHOR DIES on "Our Instrumental spoke MADRID Oct lfl is Linares Program” Mrs Ethel S Anderson (Auerbach'— Housewares— Downstairs ) Becerra head of the Spanish Au- spoke on “Our Vocal Program” as thors’ society died here today did Ivie J Ensign Glen Hansen apd 4 ARTHUR FRANK Miss Charlotte cr Park City director Lloyd M Thurer Cache county Science — Piesident Marion Harris South high school vice president (AuMbirh1— Milllnerv— flerond Floor) TURBANS AM) NEW MUMS— Regular $293 “SOFTIES”— For SPORTS ’ Special Special (Mitn Floor Hoo(h) 95 $193 JL IT 25c r |