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Show U' K' - pa' n v i,.. "r . ijD - Xilljjjk'lKNAt., IaA..VN; GVLlll IWUNH, I1 1 M PLAY VITAL PART OF EDUCATION cers and teachers of the LONG SKlpTS STYLISH FOR TENNIS By A. G. KILBURN, Principal, Woodruff School ,n As Spring approaches, activities increase, especially on the school playground, and the initiative, judgment, and efforts of .every teacher are challenged. Are we, as teachers, in readiness to meet this situation? Have we made a careful inventory of our grounds, our equipment, and our possibilities for the maximum participation of the grounds, in whole- physical endeavor? From the point of view of education, one of the most ser-u- a defects, of the present day athletic activities, in schools, V the failure to make full educational use of games and sports for the majority of the personnel. We have often heard if; said that too many of the pepple of America take their recreation sitting down.' Js this not true, when we think of some of the greater university stadiums, with a maximum of forty to fifty people participating in activity and more than one hundred and fifty thousand spectators ? Now let us carry this same idea back to our elementary-citschools. When the name of the school is thrown into competition with that of another school, is it hard to find ourselves our coaching the exceptionally skillful with the greater majority of the less apt pupils are constantly standing back looking on? They may be what we call the backward or slow but they deserve a chance at any rate. As a matter of fact, .these inactive spectators need this training more than any one on the grounds if for nothing more than the social stimulation which they receive from brushing elbows in animated competition. Eventif a boy or girl is well developed physically and Tennis girls wilt be wearing long skirts on the courts this summer as imliraleil b, the new sjort st les mentally this is not enough for many a physical giant and worn ladies above. The new tennis dresses are two holies longer, with plenty of width mental genius has utterly failed because he has not been to su irlby tne young nieely, and blouses. to of and with the the socialized public point meeting dealing even in 'a general way. This social development works in two 4. Never take the mistakes of players seriously ; they feel Roskelley and Bishop C. J. Plowways ; it may be stimulated to cause a successful and satis- worse than anyone else for man. having erred. Mrs E. B. Lundquist enterfactory adjustment of the individual in life, or it may be 5. Have a variety of games and make them fit the tained at dinner Friday evening. neglected to the point where a definite inferiority complex occasion. Covci s were. Jald for Messrs arises which in mosrcases i s a curse to progress; 6. Have as few rules as possible but enforce every one nnd Mesdames, Andrew Holjes: Wherever there is group play there is leadership and a on, W. R. Napper, H. O. Van 7. in to Never new succeed unless a expect game teaching well planned game which is adapted to the group in question Orden and Oscar Marwood. A have visualized and understood it yourself. is the best medium in the world for meetihg the pupils you pleasant social evening was Moral Values of Flay spent. educative needs, physically, mentally and socially. It stimu1. Praise good sportsmanship and as far as possible Mrs- W. A. Noble entertained clear lates and secures active cooperation, enthusiasm, eliminate the possibilities at a children's party Tuesday play. and resourcefulness, sportsmanship. respect ' thought, 2. Allow players to help formulate rules whenever afternoon in honor of the birthIn conclusion the following questions and suggestions by day anniversary of her c. uh-te- i, Eloise. The afternoon was Dr. Fredwell of Columbia University may help to promote a possible. school What3. Try to establish as a tradition the saying in games after which in had the we have spent than of and better leadership type bigger ever the umpire says goes. dainty refreshments were serpast. 4. Emphasize the fact that the individual who plays un- ved to thirty little, friends. Questions i fairly or disputes with officials brings discredit to his entire WELCOME HOME ' some y . - U 1. Do I know exactly what T want my group to do at eaeh team and school. 5. Encourage by practice, the cheering of winners on the moment when I am in charge? 2. Is the group organized so that each child is respons- opposite side. .45. Suppress all poor ible for some particular thing in each activity ? sportsmanship without constantly ire ots ihe M'f t)i 3. in lie m , iic uf ni 3 -- it I set the pattern for the group? (a) Am I obedient? (b) Do I always play fair? (c) Do I ever nurse a grudge? (d) Do I threaten the fellows? (e) Do I help the one who tries and fails? (f) Do I help all to improve on their own records? order(g) Chn the group manage its Own affairs in an ly manner? 1 building school spirit ? a Suggestions Do (h)-Ar- 1. Enthusiasm is present wu 2. When playehTare allowed to . .,, participate and leading of games they enjoy them better 3. Discipline must neither be too formal nor too lax but positive. nagging. The playground challenge is here. Teachers should organize for complete and proper supervision, remembering that twenty minutes on the playground, when carefull done. is worth a half day in the school room, for, jtfue character training. " Plow-maMary Hind, Leah Lilia Della and Chambers, SMITHFIELD Beth Gordon, Thomley, i Pitcher, Mrs. Foster GorMrs. don, May" ChambersrMrs. Continued from Page One Emma Thomley, Mrs. Thomas E. Sheffer, Richard Toolson, Chambers, Milo Nilson, Byron Lorin Smith, Frank Winn, Mel- Hogge, Willard Thomley, David vin Woodruff, Harold Deppe, Richard Roskelley, Kernel Tool-so- n and Mrs. Helen P. Toolson-Higscore prizes were awarded Mrs-Parle- Mrs. J. E. Sheffer and Mrs. Richard Toolson. Miss Blanche. Cantwell entertained at a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon-- - at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cantwell. The rooms were beautifully decorated with daffodils and tulips. Dainty refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Pitcher and Mr3. Seth - : 31 ACCIDENT INSURANCE Chambers. Many beautiful and presents wer6 received. CANTWELL-BINGHA- PAUL All Cantwell PARTY The first ward missionary committee sponsored a welcome home party Tuesday evening in the ward recreational hall in honor of Elder Lowell Plowman vho recently returned from the north western states mission The evening was spnt in dancing after which refreshments Elders were served. Welling Roskelley and Willard Noble of the Third ward and Byron Hogge of the Second ward recently missionaries weie returned special guests. The Third ward choir repeated their Easter pageant. The Resurrection to a packed house, recently. The Gleaner girls of tlpe Sec- Find ward entertained the offU igher Price cannot .buy It pays half the amounts for Joss of - either Hand, either Foot or sight of either Eye. Then, each year it is renewed there are certain increases in the indemnity paid. Besides there are provisions for paymg certain hospital fees and indemnity for loss of time through certain accidents as up to $20.00 per week for as long fifteen weeks. We are now prepared to write these a policies for Journal subscribers for payment of only Qri PER YEAR Tver EIGHTS and SIXES - erformance SEE US FOR Once you have looked over the Nash 400 .you will wonder why anyone pays more for a motor car. There is no car that steers more easily or handles more delightfully. There Is no car that is more beautifully proportioned as to body lines. was STYLE COMFORT Pumps and Straps Paris Vamps AAA to B Southern Tie Newest Shades AAA to II And Nash engineering is recognized thruout the industry as The power of the 400 is exceptional, and you would not believe a car coaid pick op strch' speed- in - Mrs-Fran- has" a new accidentinsurance policy which pays for loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Sight of Both Eyes, of One Hand and One Foot, or One Hand and Sight of One Eye, or One Foot and Sight of One Eye, from $1,- - fj 000.00 to $10,000.00 according, to the cause of the accident. Kruscken Salts d s married In the Logan t.mple THHOURNAL Americans-Deman- SINGLE SIX 3 $935 to $1155 so short a distance. And we can prove it Read These . . - 4QQ Features Centralized chauil lubrication, built-in- , automatic radiator ahuttera, and the worlda eaaieat ateering in every model. Adjustable front aeata. Steel apring covert with lifen time aprtng lubrication, in the Si x I in e. The Eight and T priceleae protection, at no extra coat of Du plate, plate glaaa in all doon, window and windshielda thruout n the Eight tins. This glaaa ia also available at alight extra coat in all txherNxjbcars.- - Nash Twin-Ignitio- win-igniti- Twin-Ignitio- SIX $1325 to $1745 TWIN-IGNITIO- TWIN-IGNITIO- N AU prices f. o. b. factory sage Lake - -- N Convenient Monthly Payment Plan if Desired Baugh Motor Company 49 North Main 140 South Main Tremonton, Utah Logan Auto Heitz-WInzel- er - Better Call and Get One at Once! ! EIGHT $1675 to $2385 ; tabernacle on Saturday night were: ' Messrs and Mesdames,' Henry Mlekle,"' Harry Robert Griffith, Michaelis, George Chambers, Ralph Thomley, Keith Meikle, F. L. Allen, James A. Cragun, Frank Winn, Albert McCann, Bartley RichW. H. ardson, Earl Gordon, Cantwell, W. A. Noble, Walter Read and daughter, June, Roy West, George Nelson, J. H. Peterson,. C. E. Hogge and the,; and Dorothy Misses Audrey Mogge, Clara Hanson, Beth McCann. Ethel Sorenson, Hannah j, -- Writing Job for useful on Wednesday, April 30, to Lawrence Bingham, son of Mr- - and '' Mrs. P. P.Blngham. Mrs Boyd Nelson entertained at a bridge party at her home In Amalga, Friday evening. Those, present from,. .Smitfrfiejd were Mrs. Burnall Brown, Emmett, Mrs Lorin Low, Mrs. Kernel Toolson and Mrs. . S taker. Hundreds of Thousands of Wise 4 WEDDING Miss Blanch t Keeps you in good health all elimination the man or woman who takes them regularly the time skin clear and need have no . fear of poisons body free from fat polluting the system which is annoying Just think of it: these new, the cause of many T better - and different salts were and depressingof ills. Kruschen salts One bottle only introduced Into America a few months ago yet a hui last 4 weeks, costs but 83 cents of intelligent are and one bottle will prove of Americans vast benefit to people who have healthier and happier constipation, headaches, indiof their supreme goodness. Kruschen salts are the daily gestion, nervousness, rheumaacidity and health dose, of millions of tism, depression, . . people the world over they are Not only that but one bottlo medicinal the largest sellng salts in Great Britain. will bring about body activity! One half teaspoon of Krusincrease in energy, vigor and chen In a glass of hot water ambition, "sparkling eyes end and from pimples every morning gently but surely freedom know all stimulates the liver, bowels and blemishes millions kidneys to healthy elimination-Bu- t this -- you ought to know It. Sold by City Drug company the six vitalizing and rePl'PILS IN LIKE DRILL juvenating salts in Kruschen and drugists America over. .'Advertisement) Our fire bell rang out at 11:30 do more than cause regular a m. on Wednesday as a fire was reported from the Central Pitcher, Afton Hillyard, Edna correspondents rank second In school. Six hundred forty eight Kresie and Emma Chugg of number and German writers children were out of the build- Providence and Norma Benson come third. of Logan. Hilmeth McBride, Strangely enough there are ing In one minute and ten se- Monrade McBride, Merrill Sor- few French women engaged in conds. The fire department was on the scene in two minutes. enson of Hyrum, Harold Cart- writing for French publlcatons. It was then announced that It wright, Deal Albiston, Oliver French daily papers print alwas only a practice drill to Burbank, Clifford Youngman, most no news of womens styles. test the efficiency of getting TTdwtir Small of Richmond. Dressmakers who suspected the children to safety and to had been that) their styles test the speed of firemen. written up punished the ofNew Style fending writer Alton Hillyard, Afton Fkeley refusing Women admission - to theirby showings. and Venda Pitcher, attended a farewell party, Friday evening Prior to 1914 less than half at Hyrum, given for Monard Paris AP) Style writing Is a dozen people sent accurate McBride, who leaves for a mis- an up and coming profession and timely style news from for women which has develop- Paris. sion in the near future. one Miss Blanche Hillyard en- ed since the war. Only great prewar tertained at a bunco party, More than 100 resident style couturier appreciated the value He was Paul Monday evening. High score scribes now chronicle' the of publicity. were onwon by Edna Kresle changes in womens styles orig- Poiret who built up, largely prizes and- Merrill-Sorensand "low inating TriParls. All bttt' two score by Afton Eskersley and are big names. women. Dean Abbiston. The were Some of the best known fashOnly two houses hold out decorated with ion writers of the United States against the established custom beautifully spring flowers. Refreshments pay income taxes on monthly of press showings. They are were served from small tables. salaries of four figures. Chanel and Vionnet. Madame Musical numbers from the raFifty per cent of the total Chanel has a dio and piano were enjoyed resident style writing group are Madeleine policy. while refreshments were being Americans working for United Vionnet sends Invitations to the served. The guests were Bernice States magazines, newspapers press erouo a month after her Nelson, Afton Eckersley, Venda or syndicates. English fashion new styles have been launched. . M Y. L. I. A. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lamont Pil kington. The evening was spent In Progress stung. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ivan Geary and Mrs- - George Hanson. At eleven o'clock waffles and sherbet were served to twenty-fiv- e guests. Miss Afton Eckersley entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Hilmeth McBride of Hymni who is leaving in the near future for a mission. s The evening spent in Bunco after which dainty reto freshments were served twelve. Out of town guests were: Harold Cartwright, Edwin Small and Oliver Burbank of Richmond, Merrill Sorenson, Monrade McBride and the guest of honor. A dainty luncheon was served and Mr. McBride Was presented with a Doctrine and Covenants book. M. i H ici' i WSSPTkAV-'- i'--t |