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Show Adult Education Classes Thrive Millard county has one of the largest Adult Education programs in the state, and it has proven successful throughout the county. The program has grown each year since its inception four years ago. Mrs. Beth Anderson, instructor of Interior Decoration and Landscap- ing, taught 7 classes the first year then increased to nine classes the second year, and now has 14 classes clas-ses in her field of work. Some of the most successful clas ses given in Adult Education so far this year have been the Lynndyl Lynn-dyl and Leamington classes. This is the fourth year the ladies have taken the classes, and they are more enthusiastic each year. The enrollment in Leamington has almost al-most doubled over last year. Fillmore and Holden classes have had a good attendance. Interior In-terior Decoration and Landscaping has been their interest. This Is a practical subject for the men and women, and Mrs. Anderson stated that she appreciates their fine cooperation. co-operation. One of the highlights among the classes is the class of farm women on the South Tract. There the ladies have entered their studies under a practical set-up. The class each week is held at one of the homes. The lesson is given, then time given for help in each home. This practical method of learning has been most successful. They have become so interested that a room in one home has been prepared pre-pared for future classes. A class of this type will be started forewomen of the South Tract and Oasis Feb. 1. The same type of classes will be held at Sugarvile, Sutherland and Abraham. Abra-ham. The schedule for classes is now set up as follows: Monday, Jan. 8, Deseret, 1 p. m.; Monday, Jan. 15, Oak City, at 7 p. m.; Tuesday, at Garrison; Wednesday, Jan. 31, Sutherland, at 7 p. m.; Thursday, Feb. 1, Abraham, at 1 p. m.; Thurs day, Feb. 1, South Tract and Oasis, at 3:30 p. m.; Friday, Jan. 12, at Sugarville, at 1 p. m.; Friday, Jan. 12, Hinckley, at 3:45 p. m. |