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Show y . ? : i Vi. ,. Y J oi l;,; a..iv 7rij? 0 ifVX NEW Successor To The Progress JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY. VOL. V. A Good Character Aids ! Forest Reserves Great tt tf 1925. NO. CIRCLEVILLE ITEMS M Junction xf Entertained By i -- fflip. Conserves Of Water Community My with XJhther-0--S)un- e, - Ogden, Utah, April, 27,- - Sixty A Good Character Aids My Community million dollars worth of crops (By Reva its A community is really averrged annually are produced from water citizens. This average is rated because that flows from eight million acres very moral character tends to; raise of land in Utah, is shown by statisFulmer-Circleville- .) this average as every moral character lo wers the character, every moral character lends an influence for goed on those with whom it comes incontac . A good ehaiaetei is what? It is alway. public spirited. A good character stands for social betteiment and is not afraid to raise its voice, even though it might bring about criticism. A good character does not mean merely a passive, in active, harmless person. To be a good character you must be gtod for some thing. When a person is prepared to act and does act in the interest oi humanity. When and where that action is the most and to this is added the strength of irreproachable character, the person becomes a community asset of invaluable worth. Education should develop all ol mans powers and should make him master of himself and the natural forces which enter into the work of life. More over, it should teach him to love ar.c to serve his fellow men. In otherwordt the making of character In its broadest sense, should be the aim of education If a person because of his education is better able to enjoy and control and love the wcild about him, then his education has been of the light kind, am he is always leady to serve his community. The making cf character is generally an accepted aim m education.! he char acter of every child is, generally speaking, determined by th.ee great influences; first, by v. hat it inherits at i birth from its parents; second, by the educationjand trainingwhice it receives third, by itsenvironne.it. We can sse that our training for citizenship begins found-datio- n early in life1, anu t.ie iiom. is the Lulwoik of civil'zaiitn u.d the of the nation. ! hustle Lome and the school are greatly respon. mie In the kind of citizens whien li.t is the com1 1 munity. The child receives its first training in the home good bad or indilferent. Teachers trouble consists chiefly oi managing unruly home spoiled children, file child who is never taught obedience, sacrifice, service, self control will not aid the community in which he lives Sfififinass is the most universal oi s sin3 and the most hate u , it W the did ell r. act poet tha the Know that this sin lay at the root of all others. Think if you can of one crime or vice which has notits origin in selfishness. The selfish law breaking character who woiks cnly tor financial gain, seldom if ever aids his community The problem with each indivinual is how best to cultivate the power cf self contiol. The fiist essential is to have an ideal, a type of life or charactei toward which to strive. Strength ol under-minde- character was never attained by mereare ly repressing impulses, impulses the stuff out of which character is made the problem is to direct and organize the impulses one has that evil will be overcome with good. This organization and direction mnst have reference to an end, a type of i. dividual and social life to be realized. One of lifes greatest lessonsisto learn that development comes only through labor. Others may do the work, bu. then they too will get the growth. We only grow in grace by the good thought we entertain, and the good deeds we do The virtues of others only incidentally promote our soul growth. We our selves must till the soil and sow the seed il we wish to reap the harvest of char acter. A careful study of great mer will make clear to any one that theii attainments have not been those ol mere chance. Men who have won high place among tneir fellows possess at least four qualifications: (1) A knowledge of human naturi (2) A high regard for the moral stand-an(3) A clear grasp of social opportunities (4) Possession of a strong determination to realize a worthy character. No one ever accomplished anything for mankind or for his own character d your silver locks: jlnd your cherry smile, so gay: Uhere's always a silver lining Uo the clouds that come your The l ist week of school at Circle-vill- e finds an eventfil and appropriate closing scheduled. Wednesday evening will witness a demonstration by the pupils of Miss Louise Whittaker in a dancing revue of variety. They will show modes of Egyptian, Japanese, Flowers, Spring, Roof Garden, Scarf, and a number of others. Tho entertainment is the first of its kind ever to be held in our community and will prove a new step in ihe modern era of the girls development. Attractive costumes and an appropriate stage will make the event a colorful one. This will be followed by a public dance. G. V. High School The schools, and some of the parents of Junction were treated to a real feast Thursday when the Music, Dramatic, and Physical Education departments of the C. V. High School presentad a program consisting of readings, songs and dancing. The program was varied and very well rendered. The first number was a girls Trio under (he direction of Mrs. Lewis. The old favorite, Annie Laurie was very ably rendered and made us long for more, but the rule was no encores as the program had already been given at Marysvale and time would not permit. The second number was a Dutch dance given in costume by Etta Fullmer and Myrtle Veater, under the directson of Miss Whittaker. The third number was a Musical reading given by Lawrence Dalton, entitled The Old Fashioned Girl. he was assisted by Kathleen Horton as The Flapper, and Alice ns The Old Fashioned Girl, and Mrs. Lewis on the piano. The fourth number was an address by Rex Fullmer, Studentbody Mayor, A plea for The Continuation of The High School in Piute County. A strong plea forcilmly put. The fifth number was n Scarf Dance by Zavenda Allen, della Luke Fontella Applegate, Met Bird and Luneva Ilowes, under the direction of Miss Whittaker. The sixth number was a short address and repoit by Supt. L. It. Nelson on the growth of the high school and the fTeicTy concerning Higher Education. He mentioned the hope of the future of Piute County in regard to the high school work. He also said that Marysvale had already had a meeting looking toward the furnishing of higher education of the pupils way. tics recently completed by the Forest Service, according to District 2ouhave no time for worry, We do Forester R.II. Rutledge. you have no time to frown; not wish to be misunderstood, ou improve each shining moment states Mr. Rutledge, "for we realize Sre the sun goes down. perfectly tnat a good part of the irrigated land might produce dry tlo catch each little sunbeam, farm crops, and that the soil and your buisy all the while; water are jointly responsible for Sts joy to be with yen, mother the production. Nevertheless, takdear, Thursday evening at eight-thirting both these facts into consideraSn the Sunshine ol your smile. the Junior Class of the high school tion, it is indeed striking to note will present their closing exercises. the value of crops produced on lands Ch, may S thus be like you The speaker for the evening will be irrigated by streams having their So noble, pure, devine; Dr. T. I.. Martin, head of the Agorigin in the higher mountains of $ may reach the goal that's ronomy department at the B. Y. U. thestatp, most of which are within jhat The program to be given is as folyours, National Forests. The figures relows; Wonderful SKother-O'-Sliin- e, flect the necessity of handling moun1. Chorus - Come Where The Lillies tain lands with the utmost care. Jcsie B. Bay. Bloom. The situation has recently been Invocation - Luris Allen. Forest Fires Stall Early summed up pointedly by President 3. An Appreciation - Rex Fullmer. Cooiidge, who says, We hold the Ogden, Utah. April 27-- - In spite 4. Lecture - l)r. T. L. Martin resources of our country as a trust. Professor at B. Y. U. of the vvet spring, the fire season in They ought not to be used for the the Intermounlain National Forests o. Quartette - Graduation Song. benefit of the present generation, .ins already started, according to in- G. Musical Reading That Old but they ought neither to be wasted Of Mine. W.D. Harrison formation recived by Disliict ForGang nor destroyed. The generations to 7. Address - IT in. A. F Riggs. ster R. H. Rutledge. come also have an interest in them. A few days ago a Mexican, burn- 8. Chorus Our Dear Old C.V. High They ought to be administered for Before and nfttr this program ing brush on bis land adjacent to .he benefit of the public. Ne in Forest National the the Toyabe pupils of the Domestic Art devada, allowed the fire to escape to partment will have on exhibition, in Hurrying th Ginseng. Forest lands. The fie was one of the rooms of the Auditorium Experiments nre Icing made in Jnpai National v r ginseng with a view 10 maturini fortunately nipped in the hud by a display of fancy and machine woi k, he p'nnt in lose time than the six yean the prompt work of Ranger Ry A about eighty pieces of work will hi re'tHired.the first one of Shown. A cordial in Ration to the Brown. This and illust- public is extended through the in by paitieipstirgin the follies of his the year in this region, fellow men. The true purpose of an cause-hummain structors of the course and a great rates, as usual, the is to teach the necessity of o' e deal carelessiess. of intrest is manifested by the to law, every thing thet is good half the of Last year practically parents of the pupils. and desirable will come to h'm if he Forests of in the on hit 750 fires occuring Friday evening will witness the ibeys the law; every evil falN beai f ie constantly violates the law. the Intermountain Region were due graduating exercises of the Eight In the final analysis, the punishment to human carelessness the balance grade of the district school and a which nature inflicts is kind, because to lightning. promotion to the ninth grade of the there. :hey are warnings which, if heeded, Forest The seventh was a very clever High School. The following program Figures compiled by the will prevent serious injury. The purpdescription in pantomime, of a boy , ose of having discipline is to produce service indicate, .however, that the is to be given; i self governing character, not one public is learning to exercise more Were The Eighth finding his first cigarett stub and Song who needs to be governed by soAieone the inevitable results. Literally a - Bcvs. Grade can; with fires, since 10 years ago eh e, but until a person learns to govIntroduction - Kent Whittaker. story without words, rendered by of the fires were ern himself he counts for little in this about Mr. W.D. Harrison of the Faculty. Song - Pal Of My Dreams. world. One must be trained early to due to human carelessness and 15 The eighth was a rousirg chorus three-fourtGirls know; The way of the transgressor is years ago they approached by all the students, accompanied by Class Poem - Selected. hard, and He that sows the wind the total number. the whirlwind. reaps Short Talk - Along The Track. the sejiool orchestra of five pieces, FROM MARYS V ALE It is very certain that no one will Entitled Our Dear Old C V High. Lewis Applegate The 500 Club and partners were make sucess or achieve social recogniIn alt it was a very worthy effort Class Report - Hazel Peterson. :s entertained at Progressive 500 Sattion who has not clearly defined and shows what can be done in even Short Talk - How Big Am I. goal. The hunter must see clearly the urday evening April 25th at the so small a county as Piute. We Vern Dalton game if he expects to bring it down, home of Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. the men who have achieved greatness As special guests, the Eighth should all get behind the movement Dods assisting the hostess. in any particclar line of human end- Mary for higher education in our county Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. grade has invited the graduates eavor have made up their minds very from Junction and Kingston and and BOOST with all our miuht. If early in life as to what they desired Lona Knaus, second by Zelma Hamel to accomplish. Great things are not at- while the gentlemens first prize was they will be honored as a special par- we must use a hammer let it be in in their honor during the even- a constructive way. tained early or in short space of time won by Dell Ilowes the second by ty and it is well (h t young mm recognize a de- ing. HARD TO BELIEVE Hamel. At this principle early in life that they Clarence e Twenty-fivfolstudents will be An in the democratic idea anomal the gradwas served to may have a long time in which to strug- licious lunch uated. of the United States is our tolerance gle toward the goal. Great care should lowing: Messers and Mesuames Lee the exercises B. Imediately following of the tax exempt bond which peralso be taken in the selection of Fairbanks, Lawrence Hamel, V. will be there a dance will that public goal. In the life of a young man there Dods, Di-mits one man to excape tax free at Jas. Knaws, N. Touroff, are hundred of things that stiika his end student activity for the expenses of others who must Clarence Ha- officially attention and seems to him woitby of Stocks, Perry Bryson, another term. and pay taxes for him, as well as their effort. Nearly every one has, at some mel, Dell Howes, S. Anderson Thirty-on- e own. Do we think? students from the time in his life desired to become a Mrs. Clai a Peterson. lie High School accompanied by JUNCTION pugilist. In America we do not condemn Saturday afternoon, May 2nd ,the the man who has developed great 500 Club was entertained by Mrs. superintendent, principal and three plupical skill and strength and who Uncle Ljman and Aunt Betsy Dods Mrs. Beda Anderson teachers toured the county visiting makes his living as a fighter or wrestl- Mary Marysvale, Junction and Kingston Johnson made a trip to Panguitch er but we recognize superior ideals assisted the hostess; at two thirty on Thursday, May 7 with an assem- the other day and on their return and values and we desire metal power lunch was served to twelve members. and more character to accompany The afternoon was spent in playing bly program consisting of the foll- repoit the arrival of another granddaughter, born to their daughter physical strength. 500. Mrs. Rose King owing: Progressive and To have a good character aid Trio - Girls. Mrs. Hatch. won fust prize Mrs. Beda Anderson the community one must find his place Dance Dutch Twins. Mes in the world where he can best serve second. Those present were: Musical Reading - Lawrence DalAddress - Supt. L.R. Nelson. his fellow men and render service con- dames Daisy Fairbanks, Jennie Haassisted by Alice Mortensen and Reading in Pantomime - W. D. scientiously with a sp i h of love and mel, Zelma Hamel, Gladys Touroff, ton, Horton. Id Kathleen Harrison. uplift and give to the woi the test we Lona Knaus, Rosana Ilowes, Birdie have than it might be made better for Chorus - Mixed Voices. Appeal for the High School Rex June Bryson, Clara Peterson, .n l o .r p emory Stocks, us having lived a Parents and pupils ahke were Rose King and Fullmer. will live through our service long after Beda Anderson, I in iud to attend the entertainment. Dance Scarf Girls. we are dead. Mary Dods. y, Mar-tens- firs punis-h-nen- t two-thir- ds hs 1 mid-nig- ht k Cir-cle- vi en |