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Show DEVOTED 0 THE INTERESTS OF JUAB COUNTY The News, VoL 10, No. Dresden Has Chance to See SonwReal Red Men GALA MAY DAY HAY DAY HEALTH FETE PAGEANT TO BE TO STRESS CHILD CARE IS PLANNED BY RELIGION May day health programs was urged by officials of the state health department In a statement Issued Monday by Dr. H. V. Richards, direc- CLASS tor of the child hygiene bureau. It Dance Program Of Sport To Be Afternoon Feature Con-- : test to be Held at Tabernacle In the Evening. follows: The ideal child health May day celebration la one which permeates the life of the whole community with the spirit of joyons health and happiness. Programs are to be planned so aa to emphasize the idea that happiness for both children and grown-up- b la largely dependent upon health. The spirit behind tbe American child health program la to popularize and expand the health ideal tor children. The May day health program is to set np health Ideals and standards for parents, in order that they may truly believe (Mt rearing a healthy child iMian Intelligent undertaking. More parents must realise that child health lg not accidental, but the result of careful, painstaking effort pa the part of parents from the time they are born until their children are grown. In other words health ideals must be perpetual. The health of America must begin with the health of the children. No activity will pay greater dividends in lives and money than proper efforts on behalf of child health. Public health efforts during the past three or four decades have increased the span of life from 49 to 55 years. The average safe guards for child health, however, are less at the present time than for adults. Science has made wonderful progress In finding out what should be done. The problem is to make the knowledge available through proper organization. May day, which la celebrated by children in many communities, offers convenient opportunity to center attention on child health. It is to take stock of health conditions In each particular locality, ,ln, order to measure the progress of the past year and make careful plans to ad- the,, hfin,litt) jit, ting different agencies to work to advance the health of onr children. Suggestions for organisation for local celebrations and carefully selected program material have been sent throughout the state to local principals and health workers by the state May day health day committee and the bureau of child hygiene of the state board of health.' The following Health day program has been arranged for Friday, April 30th, to be conducted at the high school grounds: Parade 1:15 p. m. to 1:45 p. m. Seventh and eighth grades Physical 1st grade Health DemonDrill. 2nd grade Pantomlne. stration. 3rd grade Song. 4th grade Song. 5th grade Folk1 Dance. 6th grade Demonstration Game. At 3:00 p. m. a picture show and health talk will be given at the Venice theatre. To Be Given Increased Enrollment Commented On By Church Board, of Education. - Plana for a gala celebration of at Nephl on Saturday, May let, hare been announced thla week by the Mutual Improvement Assocla- tlong of Juab Stake. An afternoon of Jollification at the Square will be featured by polo matches forM men, soccer football, jousting g for M. I. A. officers, relay races, and stunt races and contests for scouts. Sioux Indians, who ure touring through Europe, golug nown the niaiu thonugbfare In Dresden,. Germany, to the The carnival of sports will begin at two o'clock and teams are expected city hall, where the mayor gave them a reception in the .presence of the American consul. from all wards of Nephi as well as from Levan and Mona. At the conPROSPECTS FOR BASE clusion of the sports, lunch will be served to visiting M. I. A. members from Levan and Mona by the Nephl BALL VERY PROMISING! association. In the evening the annual M. i, A. contests will be held at the stake' tabernacle. These contests Prospects for a successful baseball will include M Mens quartet, M : -campaign in the Oentral Utah league Men's public speaking, ladleB chorus has never been more promising thaa and Oleaner Girls public speaking the approaching season. Reports comcontests. Immediately after the coning from the various clubs indlcats tests the participants and their followers will be given the opportunity Local Unit Compares Very that new life and vigor has taken and that every community of proving their 'true sportsmanship With Other possession Favorably in the league territory is anxious to by forgetting rivalries and joining in National Guard Organiza- put a winning ball club In the race. a grand ball at the Arlington pavil-IdOne of the most promising feattions of the State. ures of the coming season Is the inThe program of pports at the duction of new material into the square has been arranged by Superclubs. Most of the clubs are being re- intendent Calvin S. Smith and Coach 0len Worthington. Freshman at Wedensday wag annual federal In- built with two or three as Thomas O. Durham of the high spection day for Battery E 145th otah Agricultural college, took of while remainder the the nucleous, school;;' and it is expected that the Field Artillery, of this city. The inplace Jn bigh and low burdieg, of the consists high young squad polo games a well as other contests specting officer was Lieutenant ColtQ( al90 wa8 a member of tbe wln. to who will school be introduced boys will be spectacular enough to at- onel W.' K. Moore, of the 7th Field nfng half-mirelay team, showing tract a one hundred per cent crowd Artillery, located at Fort D. A. Rus- the league fans for the first ! Vemaxkabla ability, at Salt Lake City of ar. this .tese youngster ta$tSatArdy, when the U. A. C. and Many from all wards of the stake. The sell, Wyoming. Colonel Moore wag contests are on the program: assisted in the Inspection ' by Major are already showing considerably duel track- - meet. the fans elt.u, will and make Polo match 4 players" to "bach A. Prince, and Captain Fred 'S. ability &ynil tnfror ward. These players to be selected winning relay team. hV i Qundry. Normal ftnwirf. xb new vitality is .due; to a great from'.amgnr "Mi.as Tbe Salt Lake Tribune Sundays the afternoon ' the; records During enthusiasm to into the Soccer football for ladies 15 lad- -' and material were extent, put of a had Worthington, Issue, at inspected, apdthe league by the new board of dir- showing him picture lea to a side. leading his rivals in the eight oclock the battery was assem-ble- d headed by John E. Booth of hurdle race, and has the following to Soccer football for men 16 men on the floor. drill was here ectors, It E. C. to Aide.that the pistols, uniforms and person- Spanish Fork as president, and say in regard to hia ability: WorthHorseshoe pitching contest Each al appearance of the battery, as well Rife of Eureka as of the Aggies, dashed over who is the proprietor )t ington Mr. Booth, ward to seleot its champions by a as the ability to execute close order the high hurdles ih brilliant style. the World Drug store at Spanish The Aggie e team of Anderpreliminary, contest. drill were Inspected. Fork and former state commandor Jousting on chairs for M. I. A. After the personal inspection, the of the American Legion, department son, Richardson, Bailey and Worthofficers only. ington, won easily from the Utahns. battery was divided into departmenof Utah, has been a loyal booster of Anderson and Richardson gained a Relay race 8 men to 'side. contal where the drill, inspector baseball and community athletics for big lead and Worthington increased Stunt race for Scouts. ducted an inspection of the ability of many years. Since returning from the battery to fire the famous French the war, he has Served contlnously it. d high hurdles Worthing7 5 'a which it is equipped with. as treasurer and director of ' the ton (U. A. C.) first; Catrow (Utah) SHIPMENT OF TROUT InThe visiting officers commended Spanish Fork baseball club. His Goodman (Utah) third. Time the offeers and men of the local bat- terest hag always pertained to com- second; 19:3. FOR BORRASTON POND tery on their appearance and train- munity activities and civic betterd low hurdles Worthinging, They also stated that Battery ment. While serving as commander ton A. C.) first; Catrow (Utah) (U. E compares very favorable with of the Spanish Fork poet of the AmGoodman (Utah) third. Time other National Guard units of this erican Legion, Mr. Booth was Instru second; 28:1. Sixteen thousand Rainbow flnger-lln- g state, and while they haveca number mental in building the first AmeriHalf-mil- e n relay Utah Aggie (Antrout were planted in the of new men in the organizatiop, they can Legion free public playground derson, Richardson, Bailey, Worthpond last Friday, by the Nephl made a very favorable showing; In Utah. Fish and Game club. The fish were ington) first; Utah (W. Burton, Grant Toung, commander During his term aa state comWorthlin, Wootten) second. received from the state hatchery at of Major the 2nd battalion of the 145th mander of the American Legion, his Winn, 1:33 Time, Springville, and some of them were F. A. was also In attendance at. the influence in to community regard between six and seven inches in service and clean athletics started Inspection. length. This makes a total of forty-eigAfter the inspection the quarterly many legion community activities in thousand fish that have been pay checks were Issued to tn. mem- these lines. His services to Utah and TWO 1S01E COUNTIES planted in this pond since last fall. bers of Battery at the E, which were wel- the Legion were recognized comed by the boys. JOIN FAIR CIRCUIT last national convention at Omaha, he was made national chairwhere of A. M. of W. Nephi Gump baseman of the Junior Give Successful Party POULTRY RAISERS GET, ball committee which presented a reAt the regular monthly meeting of solution adopted by the convention Central Utah Fair Circuit held the American the Legion STOCK AS A BONUS through which base at Mantl, April 16th, representatives thru-oOne of the most successful social ball league will sponsor a from Utah and Emery counties were features of the season, was that the nation for boye between 12 present, and were added to the cirand 17 years of age. given by the Modern Woodmen of There are now alx counties In cuit. the of The poultry producers of Utah will Mr. Rife, America, at the Armory hall, last n possibility that one more may and baseball In Thursday evening, April 15th. The receive s bonus of 810,000.00 above league, is well known by the next meeting date.ladies organization of the lodge were the purchase price of eggs handled circles in the Central Utah league join of this circuit is formation The of left in charge of the refreshments throughjthe Utah Poultry Producers territory, having played with some influence on e association during the the teams here. In 1912 fie was man having very helpful and entertainment, and are sure to etc, beconcessions, amusements, and be complimented on thqlr (pleadid first three months of this year, It is ager of the Spanish Fork club, of being able the of cause possibility efforts. The Woodmen first assembl- announced by C. C. Edmonds, sec- In 1913 and 1914 was an outfielder to get a lineup for several fairs. ed in the lodge rooms, where a elms retary of the association. pn the champion American Fork A new loud speaker arrangement The paymeht la being made in team. .During the past 11 years he adoption- - was staged, and later 'tried ont on the Mantl Fair ' the ladlee at the Ar- slock in. the association, it being felt has made Enreka his home, where tree Joumlng with end gave good satisfaction. mor y hall.- - r Babcock, state dep- b f the directors of the producers that he Is business manager of the Eureka grounds The next meeting of the circuit Is money aa working cap- Reporter. Last year he was president scheduled tor uty of Utah and Idaho was in attend- - to' retalA-th- e Mey 8th at Nephi. and sues, and gave aa interesting talk to ital' would greatly expand the bus- of the Eureka baseball club, and this the circuit committee expect to have of that directors the one Is ' of the members and their partners and iness. year many things in the line of. amusethe Invited gueets.' ,Tbe turnover of tbs association In club.. ments to offer with prices and terms. y the first quarter of 1925 was $600,000.00. May Day con-teat- BATTERY T WORTHINGTON WINS HIGH AND COMMENDED BY LOW HURDLES COLONEL MOORE n. le 1 ... half-mil- 120-yar- 220-yar- Iiur-rasto- 5. ut approx-flnstel- Mrs. Belliston Entertains Delegation of Local Camp BpiAiII Practice to Be Held Visit Scipio Saturday. Mia ,v, Social Companions Club ' FxrN Evening at Ball Parle Afton Odell Gives Demonstrations In Nephi "Win. Saturday evening n delegation about twenty Modern Woodmen3bt America, of the Nephi camp, .went to Sclplo, to help, in the initiation of members end tbs Installation of a camp in that city. J. H. Babcock, state deputy, and T. L. Farnsworth, deputy, were in attendance at the meeting. An enjoyabe time wee had by all attending, and tita new camp member expreeaed tbemeelvea as pleased with the aid lent by the local np Splendid refreahmehts t were Served, and the local Woodmen tom-- 1 moused their journey homeward. " PRESENTED BY General state observance of the STAKE MUTUALS 17 Last Friday evening Mrs. Belliston entertained the Social The time was spent clnb. In stelal chat after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following jmembefs: Mrs. Ralph Belliston, jjtrsi' J. O. Irons, Mrs. H. J. Irons Mrn. jT A. Kendall, Mrs George G. LatlnSbr. Mre. Mattie Vickers, Mrs. Ijsoey Vickers, Mrs. J. F. Beilis ton, Mrs. A E. Smith, Mrs. Mabls Green-- , land. itri. R. E. Chappell, Mrs. Joel Taylor Mrs. Harry BeSgley. Special guests, Mrs. J. L. Belliston add Mrs. George Belliston end the hostess Mrs. Wi. Belliston. Com-panl- Mice Alton Odell, dothlhg apeclal-l- at of the Extension Service of the Utah Agricultural college is in Nephi giving demonstration work to project leader of Nephl, Levan,-anMona. . 7 . This work h being glten In cooperation With the 'Stake Relief Society with Mrs. J. O. Irons supervising, Fifteen to twenty project lead-lor- u will attahd and got training and will theatre the work to the ward members.' .,v . Baseball practices ere beta held at the Ball perk each evening, commencing et six oclock, and It la tha dealra of tha Nephl Baseball that aU boys who ara desirous of getting a position on the team, ba at tha park. In order to get the proper training before the, season commences. Mr. and Mr. J. H. W noanee the marriage of theBr daughtorn ter, Pearl, to Mr. Leonard Beilis taUg of thla city. The marriage niece last Friday, at Belt Lake City. i drv V , A pageant In the High school auditorium Thursday evening, April 29th, will bring this years Religion Class work of ths Nephl wards to a successful doss, according to A. H. Belliston, president of the Stake Board of Education. Tha Churoh Board of Education letter commending recently wrote the lncreeaed enrollment of the Religion Cl assess of ths stake for this year. Records show the enrollment for the stake for last year as 720. Reports tor this year are not yet complete, but it to estimated that they .will show a substantial Increase The quality of the teaching has been Improved through the efforts of Alonzo Ingram, P. J. Sanders, Earl Miss Flora Parkas and Mrs. Gadd, stake supervisors. Activities of the various wards have been ably directed by the following principals: Mrs. Celia Kay, Mona; Mrs. Wm. Jackson, North; Mrs. Mrs. George Garrett, .South; Ed.' V. Downs, Nephl ward; and Mrs. Alex. Peterson, Levan. Miss Aiden Lunt la the Stake Secretary and there are 32 teachers In the five wards. Report cards have been Introduced into the system for the first time this year, and have been highly successful. In AU eight grades. There are over 25 candidates for graduation this year.. They are promoted into the Church Seminaries, where they continue their course of study. PfUCW. A. ,flrgver..Ahe Stake Superintendent, is leaving at the end of the present year, and it la not known who his successor will be. Fitting closing exercises this year Include: A pageant Thursday evening at the high school, at which the general public is invited; a childrens dance Friday afternoon, April 30th; and a dance for adults Friday night April 20th, at the North Ward amassment hall, to which all are invited. Graduation exercises will be deferred until June Conference time, when one session will be devoted to Religion Class work. At that time one of the Authorities wiU present diplomas to those successfully completing the eight years coupe of study. Bishop and Mrs. Georgs Petertheir homes in Canada, Wemesday, after staying a three weeks visit with reltl,e end friends in this city. son returned to S-s- r, RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD IN HONOR A BAZAAR SHOWER OF APRIL BRIDE ' The Nephi ward Relief Society will conduct a bazaar on Tuesday, April 27th, at the Tabernacle, commencing at 4 p. m. In addition to the bazaar, entertainment features will be added, which will entertain the kiddies. Refreshments will be on sale. In the evening, the Old Maids dramatic club of the Nephl ward will present a one-ashow, 'beginning at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Spencer E. Forrest entertainat a shower Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. Athella Pltcbforth, sn AprU bride. Games and music were enjoyed after which n delicious luncheon waa served to the following: Mrs. Nellie 8chofield, Mrs. V. M Foote, Mrs. Archie Brooks, Mrs. Jack Tolley, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs. Joe Willie, Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, Mrs. H. L. Mangelaon, Mrs. A. V. Pyper, Mrs. Panl E. Booth, Mrs. Walter J. Olpin, Mrs. T. O. Dut ham, Award Made In Bird-houMrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Thao Har. Contest by Times-Ne- w ris, Mrs. Barton Brongh, Mrs. J. W. Brongh, Mrs. E. R. Booth, Miss Neva Booth, the guest of honor Mrs. AthThe bird house contest, which ths ella Pltchforth, and tha hostess Mrs. Tlmes-New- s been conducting S. E. Forrest. ha for the past mouth, closed Wed nesday, and awards were made as Free Envelopes to bo Given follows: Best collection of bird houses To AU Who WiU Use Them Douglas Burton; Best bird house Donald Ellison; 2nd bast bird house George Hsymond Jr.; Ird best Free envelopes wiU be furnished bird house Rhondo Brongh. to all people who dealra them, Is the Information given ont by A. E. Smith, chairman of the publicity Mrs. Donald Jones committee of the Jaab eoanty Fair . Entertains The Elite Qdb and Home Coming committee. The committee boa a tarsi aamber of envelopes printed, bearing the Mrs. Donald Jonas entertained tbe g of the Elite club et her home Thursday. A datea, on the lower left comer of social afternoon wee spent and a de- them. And anyone desiring these enlicious lunch was served by the hos- velopes may have them by calling tess to the following members: Mrs. at the eoanty agents office, or the Archie Brooks, Mrs. Jack Tolley, Tlniee-New-s office. Mr. Otis Hortou, Mrs. A. B. Qibson, Mrs. V. W. Ockey. Mrs. A. J. Crapo, Mlae Margaret Foote of Balt Lane Mrs. Oersld Pyper, Mrs. Rqss Bart-a- a, Bert City visited friends and relatives In and special guest Hfr. Wins. Nephl Wednesday. ed se home-comin- |