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Show P" TH- Ira iiiFsKEKER and Water. Weal - Vxlient Schools, 'lludern Conveniences. Markets. Best Summer Winter Kange in Country All VOUME XX. XO. 32. CASTII: DAI fO. P. ELECTS TEN DELEGATES TO IVIALNUTRiTlONJN CHILDREN PIE HIGH K. FTAII. SATI KHAV. tueether At the May day meet, baseball games will also be played between the various schools, and perhaps also tennis. The faculties may very likely compete In tennis. i n Tuesday. April 2". we have n baseball game scheduled with the E. S. A. nl Castle Dale. Look out for this; it will be good. SCHOOL CHILDREN BUILD TRACTOR from nearly perhaps time that the public senerullv county were gath- - was turning its attention toward this the at county today condition and becoming more familthe state, congressional. iar with it. Perhaps it would be well 10 oe neiu at to find out if , conventions possible just what malnu..... M J" ';,,j(ial .. -o 9 tw .U"Iolilv. trition Is. Is it a disease? To what held the for purpose nrjuiis being extent is it prevalent in our country l"ul uc,rK'"" f electing from two and its symptoms? And what is the an J delegates laie .cat "tiiuf the two congressional disti lets, treatment to be f.dlowed If we would ither with an equal number of eradicate it from our midst? And. to attend the national more important than all else, what te l"' ,leld in CnicaSO in June. n causes malnutrition? The answer to purposes of the judicial are not clear and may be for 'this last query should indeed interest dis- ij noiiiiii:iti.ii of candidates for every mother. or for and only attorney ki juJse Malnutrition is not a disease. If it if organization. ;;e (.Jl'l'l)'' were, attention would have been called S. Loveless, H iiepuMiicaii it more directly. If it were a dis. to Airman. was chairman of the meet-ease definite action would have been ninl O- Soreiison jr., secretary. The taken it out and rid long since to shortly after ten our children of thestamp tiii;g convened was taken malnutrition is a malady. As it is, Inn adjournment negative physical l.jl two o'clock for the preparation condition. A malnourished child is the reports, following f I'ummiitee an undernourished child. Its deveidvpwnce of these reports the follow- lopment is not recent, hut it has been delegates and alternates vvereenos- - brought most forcibly to our attention, to act at all three conventions: las has many other of our deficiencies! Fer-rW. is Low Peterson, Mfsates both physicial and mental, through S. 1'. Snow, Ornngeville; Mrs. the conditions which have been forced O. Sorenaon Eta Olsen. Huntington; upon the country in the past few trying E. E. Adams. Green .years which have made t.. Castle Halo; humanity sit iiiver: Alex Oavidson. Mohrland; S. P. up and take inventory of its fitness to F.tiw. G. Geary, Bjunel, v'asle Hale; cope with the trylng'situations which A. Gardner Jewkes, Huntington; are constantly developing. Klva Seely, Castle Mrs. On every hand we meet up with I'ile. children who show marked symptoms Cast-is Mrs. Lucy R. Seely, Alternates of malnutrition. They are not found Green alone hale; .Miss Helen Spalding, among the poor.alone among the raver; lint. Mpha Peacock, Orange- - well to do, or even the wealthy. They illle. are found among rich and poor alike Following the election of delegates, all classes and conditions of among the matter i f electing a new county people. According to surveys recently-madchairman and secretary was taken up. it Is found that quite a num Sir. Loveless being very desirous of res- ber of the children of our are Peter Nielson victims of this unfavorablecountry igning from his post. condition. as elected county chairman by acclamIf this condition tends in any way to ation, the selecting of a secretary the child ;if In being left in his hands. After a few lower theit efficiencyto of be a handicap to any way proves d moments' thought. Mr. Nielson the name of Mrs. Elsa Olsen of his future progress can we. knowing this, camly go our way and do nothKiimingion. who was unanimously sustaBut. ined. A motion by S.D. Bunnel, to ing to correct this condition. one how may malnutrition the effect that thedelegates go entirely be may ask, recognized? If it is not a disease, was also voted unanimuniiistrueted, if the child who is the victim of this ously. condition is not sick, how may we be outstanding features of today's convsure that he is a victim? ention were the unusual Interest takeMalnutrition means n in a convention held thus early in be one The the campaign and the large number of or all of thesymptoms may to any the exsomen present. following, just At least a third of inthose present at. the convention were tent that this deficiency has made road upon the child's physical conladies. dition. His eyes lose their sparkle and luster. He becomes more or less languid and listless. He is not the bright animated young animal that nature intended him to be. He may be one of Two of the highest class programs the group that you see at recess time ever given in at school leaning with his back the county will be I'.v the sunny side of the school the Castle Dale district school in the 29 house, showing little or no interest in Academy April hall, and 30. the frolics of classmates. He is too Every child in school will take a tired and too fagged out to care to psrt so it is expected that, all the flay; he is not a well child even though Parents will be there as well as everyo- he is not sick. His vitality is low and ne else who his muscles are soft and flabby;often treat. a'rare enjoys At i.30 the first night the chidren his skin seems dry and more or less of the first grade will braid the May lifeless; he shows dark circles under Neon the brink of the Academy hill. his eyes; his hair is dull and dry; his 815 the will begin and cheeks and lips are pale; he is nervous; program there win iJe real coons to sine. Hia- - his sleep is light and broken. He is, wtha himself and all his tribe will be nine times out of ten, the child who to dance, sing, and nlav. Cin- - is suffering from decayed teeth, adewrelia and e will be dra- - noids and diseased tonsils. He is nermilBefl and several other features. vous and irritable; his physical condl as folk dancing, etc., will appear tion being in such a state his mental mi the scene. condition cannot fail to be affected And the XXT U fr,n,l nltrltt-and he is not at peace with himself nor ted l,to,v that an operetta was anyone else; he is the fretsome, quarl'"wng. X,,w it is a "The relsome child. He is criticized and tenanted Wo0d," with reality. a chorus of nagged at home because he is misunHe is condemned at school voices, will be presented. derstood. dier Goose and all her children will and in many cases he is branded as the important The Fairy traditional bad boy. He falls behind wen m ;!n her parts. splendor will bring in his classes and, as a consequence, "" '"nes io see you. a his respect for himself drops. By the wuing party f boy hopeless and police will give teacher he is given up asnormal in inmilitary branded as being below Is 'fe will he understood. not is He solos, duets, choruses, telligence. chilsuch of sake the for not it lHm't forget the dates. time, hJllhndren as these who are going through life thus handicapped, both physically and mentally, that parents and teachers get together on this question and SCHOOL NOTES do all in their power to eradicate such conditions from the lives of the children of the present day. Surely everva a birthright HiSTIX(.ton GRADE SCHOOLS child can demand as strong body and a sound and healthy 'Parents (,f Huntington: mind. In next week's issue the causes of Ce"''inly are Wpl1 Pleased with the will be discussed. malnutrition "fnreru1" rfs',onse you gave to fl ,h , !"" Wi" beWe. the teachers. With th beef satisfied w", k 'f the school, and we ar6 m tktP' mined to help the boys , ina tr,r""gh tneif grades. though ls 'te in the school The Castle Dale organization of the year, rt '"'ys Star Legion will hod a public and Service tak" have girls "nan ln!erest 'h school work. meeting Sunday evening. May 2. Im The- f ' !hilt tneir efforts have been mediately following the opening exr,vard M I A. ercises to be conducted by the """i to complete their grades The following program will be ren ff'E3il, we want to thank you dered: .Ler visiti ii s' us' niul we asIt you to come Talk, Aims of the Service Star again.' gion, by Emily Lowry. 'ast ;..- - !. we were sur- Song, Mr. Peter Johnnsen. prised i, . norning uro an increase of ouoils. Tv. . Incidents of Soldier Life, Lyman that Lawrence had lost t.arsen. ltir teachers, so Reading, Alta Acord. they brought their Musical selection, Nellie Bunnel. ontinued n page 8) Talk, Seth Allen. r. Ok .' V 5. irsrzii . " 'n eon-entio- .i ft n; e pre-Mtt-- under-nourishe- pre-Knt- Snow-Whit- s'J,-- ;ly . t 1 , r A YEAR Things begin to look very favornhU for getting our new school house, which we are in dire need of. Some ol the state Inspectors of school iuild-ine- s have been in town this week. All the cattlemen are busy gathering up for the big sale which comes off this week. (Too late for lust Week) j tl'i I,, I'nMttfi li.- Enterprising hff;h school youngsters of the F'ncinc coast hnve completed a motortnictor which they are operating on one of the war gardens. The photograph shows the completed tractor as it tirst appeared on the school grounds. breast. The white "II", represents the unt iugton High School, and will not A massmocting of (lie citizens of lie worn where the high w hool should Castle Iale town is called for Monday not be represented. In the Arbor day program at the evening, April I'll, in the meeting house for the purpose of nominating candi- ward house the high school was well dates for mayor, five city couiicllmen, represented by the hand, the chorus. city recorder, and city treasurer to be Ho.;.slo Norwood, who gave a reading voted upon at the same time that the on th' value of trees, and Toin Wash question of nutkiug the town a city of burn, who gave a talk on the history the third class is to be voted upon. of Arbor day. Miss McKee gave us an informing Tuesday, .May IS. i JO. lias been set for holding the election. talk in assembly Tuesday morning on It is to be hoped that a large repre- coi rect posture and good habits of persentation of the citizens of the town sonal appearance. will be out at the .Mond iv nir.bt meetThe social committee of the stuing so that the ticket to be nominated dent body have shown the patience of there on a nonpartisan basis may be Job. Three times have they postponed truly representative of all the people their student body dance to accommoof the town, who will expect (foine good date other organizations; once for the lively stepping on the part of the new .Mutual and twice for the Huntington officers. city Hut post of the American Legion. when that long delayed dance is put on. say Norma and Ann and Klwood, it jiyill be a time of rejoicing to make HUNTINGTON HKiH uii for the long wait. Mr. Johnson bought him a cur. He Friday, April Hi, was a very inter- 'went to Salt Lake to bring It home, esting and rousing day in assefnbly. He should have been here Monday, but e which consisted of giving the in Eighth grade gave the program, we discovered that he was snowed I.c 'somewhere In Salina canyon. We are ulty a picture of themselves. Guymon impersonated Mr. Weight, still watching for him. At the 'Carbon Emory high school Perry MeArthur 11 r. Puce, Ksther and field meet to be held May Grange Mrs. Pace, Myrl Johnson Miss track 1 on the II. II. S. field, the events will McKee, Klwood Leonard Mr. Johnson, Noris Brown Mr. McKee, and be as follows: run. Jared Ipson Mr. Harris. 0 yard run. The volley ball equipment has arrun. Now there is enough athletic rived. la If mile run. equipment of various kinds to keep all Mile run. Any afterthe students occupied. Belay. noon there may be seen track work, Broad jump. tennis, base ball, and volley ball. Polo valt. Hovor sweaters for the six nu n of Shot-put- . the "victory" II. U.S. basket ball team HM1 High jump. have arrived and are being flist rihuled f Javelin. Some of the boys put to the players. The first three in each event will I'EURON them on in assembly Wednesday and Home receive ribbons, and may win a place felt right chesty about them. on in the State meet at Provo MayV. class! Eh. .Mai.de? Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Cat heart arc The basketball men appreciate the Every high school in Emery and Car- 1vre visiting with their daughter. Mrs. in Invited to enter this Arthur Jensen, and her husband. significance of these handsome maroon bon counties sweaters with the prized "H" on the meet at Huntington on May day. William Hale, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Klllpack. died Sunday with whooping cough mid wan buried Tuesday. The sympathy of all our people goes out to the parents in their bereavement. STHE The Belief .society gave a farewell party Tuesday in honor of Mru. Mary Recreation in Hospitals. Jensen, first counselor, who has resigned her position and moved to "J A fitting program was ren"'"'SS Clawson. dered and a fine crowd was out. PicThe nic and chocolate was served. f program consisted of remarks by An. v sot A. & U nie Swptison. Imiilsh Kong by Serena Nielson, reading by Knima Zwahlen. solo by Peby Huntsman, recitation MASSMKI-rriN- MOlAY XKiHT 1 fae-Th- 100-yar- d 410-yar- d hui-'IiI- i s. (fount seml-iiiinu- MOLEN HI. 0UND the would with AMERICAN RED CROSS. Presiding Rider Hans C Ilanwn. who was taken so seriously HI while In Cattle Pnle on ecclesiastical duties, Is slowlv Improving at his home here. He walked to orangevtlle to the home of his dear friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Orangeville. where Pr. Hill was called to his assistance. lUr. onlv son. Francis Hansen, and wife were summoned to his bedside and Monday evening he was brought, home. Hio daughter, Mrs. Fdlen Lar-e- o also visited him while in Orangeville. d Mr. and Mrs. Frank MePonald at th home of Mr. and Mrs. John MoPnnald prior to their leaving for Idaho, whore Mrs. Frank McPonald's parent reside. If they can find a suitable place, they will make their home there. M.Ks Ethel Hansen is under Ihe care of Or A. N. Leonard, having had her nasal polyps removed. Jensen. The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hvrum It. Huntsman Fr. went to Salt Lake City Monday to be operated Bench are having a siege of whooping He wan ac- cough. Their baby is particularly bad. on for cancer of t he face. are again closed All gatherings companied by his daughter, Mrs. Mae Wolpert and Morris Singleton, who, on down, this time on account of the arriving in Castle Pale, obtained a li- w hooping cough. cense and were married there, continI lav is becoming a scarce article. uing on to Salt Lake City. Cattlemen are driving their stuff to the east ranges to help piece out what hay is left. W. 11. Whitloek is still on the sick rait HOT Al-fS- fi Terri- I . ri Idal For the fourth time In their yet early married life. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. SUterud have been culled to lay Into EMERY STAKE ACADEMY the cold silent grave another dear little son. who died of whooping cough f nil busy people in the world the last Monday morning, two of Ihe four students at the Emery Stake academy little ones having died of the snm ure about the busiest. Perhaps one dread disease. Verv Impressive funwere held at the home on may wonder what it Is all about, but eral services students could readily tell just how Wednesday, a large crowd of friends much work in necessary for the pro- assembling to show their great sympaduction of "The Big Idea." the opera thy which the whole community feel un "Prlscilla." and to produce nationult?! lor lies'e K"oil have had more than their share of champions in athletic lines. 'trouble. This little son, Who had glad"The Big Lien" was all we expected dened their home for eight months, it to be (that was a great deal) and was bright, and healthy above then some. Every part wus rendered the itstrong, vera ire and they were ho hopeful ill a most pleasing manner end showed of a son to lean upon In years to come the untiring energy and efforts put It was indeed a very sad occasion. forth by Miss Ovcson and the mem- that at the services were ElThe bers of the cast to make a big success der speakers J. S Curtis and Joseph Jewkes of It. The other towns which they Oninifeville, and O. J. Andersen of of will play in have a big treat In store All spoke many good Castle Pale. , for them. and encouraging words to the beThe E. S. A. and Huntington high reaved ones The beautiful little casschool will meet in athletic sports ket was covered with flowers and a here next Tuesday and also at Hunt- large procession followed the remains ington April 30. The purpose of these to the cemetery. meets Is not for school com pet It Ion so Joseph Jewkes mid Mrs. Jasper much as to find out the best material llohertson. two of our late conference we have In this district and send reprereturned from Salt Lake bale visitors, sentatives to the slate high school and report the best conference meet at Provo so that we cull get In I'ilv have ever been to. line lor big things next year and make they Mr. and Mrs Fred Tall on were In Kmeiv county a very prominent spot Mrs. Tattuii's tovi ii for a few days . on the map. i.; ipi'v much Improved health We are very much pleased to have of Hiawatha h Mis. Blanch anile of (be parents call on us occhh vls-itl- n lonally, but wish more would come has been here for the i.ot week, relatives and friends and visit with us, and see what we are Again we bun ijone over thy lop. doing in our class work. i "c Jewish Hellcf The faculty had "somct bin' doin' " This time It ' Mir H'i handed the job Saturday night up In the ponieslie art fund. clicf society and the room but all we poor tttudenls hiiw over to the ot ai d Were able o were the remnants of decorations and touchers start f '."cMia which they Hie like. Whatever It was it left h hand over a tc collected. Had pleasant sensation with the teachers for they have been smiling all week and ever so good uatut'ed. Whin such it; the case we don't care bow often ELMO J they have "soniethin' " vie feel good about it too. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pulsipher are From all appearances we are drawof a brand ing near the end of a "perfect day" or reiolclng over th arrival rather, school year, and it has Indeed new clrl. "Ken" Is getting used to bis new title, "papa." been one of Ihe best and the happle.'it ever spent here. We are happy to Boss Hardy of Sweet water, Wyothink that our dear old alma mater ming, is here vlsltinn with his grand-ononiMr. and Mrs, Heamon Oviatt. hall not have to close her doors for good this pprhig but shall live and Ony Oviatt and family of Black grow and cairy on the good work done M uvli are vii illng friends and relutivi s mi the past. here as work at the camp Is shut down on account of the railroad strike. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tldwell ntui babe have moved buck here from llelner, where Mr. Tldwell has been employed. A. P. Oviatt. Worth Tucker, and N'ora Ovlalt were among those who atconference at. tended Ihe Salt Lake City. -- . con-'.Ew- Timber, $2.00 By Mira McKee is so much being said at present regarding malnutrition that it is tes to ply Best tory for Sugar Beet Factories 1'KII. 24. 1920. in the ' THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Ac re nt Finest Cuul Ijinda Promising Oil Prospects. Inexhaustible Sup- EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time There delegates p.epuMli'a the News of "THE tOFNTY OFFERS EMF.KV ORANCEVILLE Thomas Lamph has been feeling L M ,i very poorly of late and yesterday Ki " morning he was taken with acute illness and Pr. Hill ordered him with all j possible Kpeed to a Salt Ixike hospital, The Ladies Aid club met at the home of Mrs. Heber Robertson last Monday afternoon and bad a very cn-- ! and interesting meeting. joyable In hospitals work Its conducts recreating tnerican Red Cross The Mrs. Clarissa Scoville is still very- suited recreattons of multitude a trained men and women, introducing view of a hospital ward ill. to handicaps of the men. The accompanying J. Frank Killian is on thr sick list Re, machine developed by picture projecting nows in operaHon a movin and Wilford Humphrey was in a very sc that wall on the which throws the pictures critical condition from a rupture but Cross recreational director, cots. their from is now much better. the men do not have to stir n l u j, j i thf Tto-bo- rt vln-Ite- list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Klmo motored over Friday and Miss Sarah Pulsipher accompanied them ii"ioe. J F. Larson has sold his home and farm lu re to Walter Barney, the consideration being $;iri0it. Mr. lirscn to make his future home at exei-tl(oert":tei-- on his ranch, where he. with Mrs. l.arsen and the baby arc doing th" spring work. The older children are here attending school, Mis !,nvor,'i keeping house for them. We Pni) mips t H ir. family very much, on Sudays. but wirh thorn in their good luck and s prof-perit- -- and Tuesday, May "PrisciUa," Monday era Op 10-1- 1 |