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Show 200 ENJOY 4-H CAMPFiRE FETE Aims And Ideals Of lioys And Girls' Club Work Is 1 rough t Out More th.;i 200 4-H club an. J! agricultural leaders of the central Utah couniy district, held their first, annual cuting nt Raymond pari: Thmd:y evening1. Features of the evening were the candle lighting ceremony and also the bonfire lighting by two Indians In-dians under the direction of Ralph Smith, "Hie medicine man," Will inn Petersen, director of the Tit nil State A'Tirnltnriil follr-P pv- periment station, and D. P. Murray, Mur-ray, state boys' and girls' club specialist, told Indian legends and told of the aims of the 4-H club work. Indian Background Community singing was led by " Armond Weight. H. Grant Ivins spoke on "4-H Club Ideals." "The Indian chief represented by County Agent Lyman H. Rich, was introduced, intro-duced, and took charge of the ceremonials cere-monials of the evening. : Art enjoyable feature of the evening eve-ning was musical numbers by members mem-bers of the Mapleton 4-H club. The relationship of 4-H club to scouting was told by Dr. Lowry Nelson, president of the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Boy Scout council, who urged the boys to complete requirements for agricultural merit badges in connection with their club work. Merit badge work was discussed by Herbert Smart. George Brown led the Pleasant View club in interesting in-teresting stunts. Eight club lea:ters were introduced intro-duced for outstanding work by County Agent Anson B. Call. They were Newell Weight, Delia Mhle-stein, Mhle-stein, Carl Peterson, Lola Work-man. Work-man. Rheinwald Liechthv, Sterling Sterl-ing Muhlestein and Melba Jones. Presentations were under the direction di-rection of Mrs. John Liebhart and Fred Weight. |