Show - I fI' J THE BALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING ADDITIONAL SCOUT ilTEVVS Danger—The ViciOus Friendly Collie! 139y Scouts " b - 'APRIL' 22103C' Through the Gat dep Cate '1 : ' 1 CHEBIGNVIDMAjDDE'' ' 0 meant but It led to annoyance two Vicious as he was to the woCleat The next i day Danger caught more zabbita one after the other 4 large he was these children's odor end offered 'them to the children:1 ing slave and comrade and fordlip The boy and girl promptly carried t house and demanded By RUFUS D JOHNSON They could take any liberties with them into the that the Dretty"pets be given shelter Even the smallest flower border City Tree Warden him and coldd tease or maul him to there hes 'room for one or two peony roots Covered with myriads of PilutAlos 0 I content hearts' their — — stWdiffoar (Continued from Peecadini Page) caught boti of them and and in the average sized lot a mod- ' I IsOms of a delicate shade quite diger He went with them wherever they "Danger Ivo gave them to us" they announced est collection may well be aecommoent from conventional pink the re& -!The sea scout I -program recognizes might happen to wander With him '' 1' '''' lb :1 proudly "They're ours now Aren't dated The peony is easily the long-thebuds occupy a plate all their own in: as it as had been were safe v:tr' they 4 eight outstanding principles apparent they '''''''s: ' the flower scheme of spring They cunning?" '' : livid of all our common peren I est 0 'f It machine --s a gun company by guarded at ibis age '1 well as far as a That was all e S07 4f offer a crown of massed bloom at this for specimens 30 and 40 years eHe forced them gently back when It went But it very 't s'N‘ " Al a went much too far old 14 i 4I time: the leaves do not appear until for Adventure encounteredoften are t trge ” or river any approached I I) pond they DRY after day the Children would i ' the flowers hive faded Anyone ult I' such plants as the PerenUnlike The urge for adventure He stood ferociously in front of them come 00P' l home from their walks 'with nial phlox or the hisor the Shasta s d familiar with these blithesome trees ' - ' 's414 derininds a new trizon some- when a Stranger came near arms lull of rabbits their '64now Danger see should them decide and daisy which need frequent division he considered be And I p evidently insisted on keying these -thing new mustbe offered whichbas But more whether or not they wistr to have to 'keep them healthy and blooming to them than mere guard- dozensthey ‘ owed ' not been of indoors 7 rabbits one in their own chala resents change the ' previously available one peony shown moao' was When This le freely ' day ing the house - was fairly Planted once not common In Salt Lake but a I in the right ' ' correctly lenge to approaching manhood 1 ' he iankthedinto a thicket while be 'Presently I I t 04 0 le specimen may be seen in the street 1 crawling (or rather hopping) with place it is good for years and years -''1 r (2) An intellectual challenge -- - waà on a walk with them and re 4: d which Danger had and will increase its number of rabbits Sixth Second East at end e4 parking large an Instant later with a big fOund and had '''' ! ''ships of today are making the ut- turned presented to his two nutty flowers' seasolf after season i South streets One stands in front of red and black rabbit gently between little human chums si " the W W Armstrong residence 1177 demandir-oIn most '44p scientific knowl- his jaws S Pringhowever is not the time ' :::— 0 of Mopping which r 'And thereAvail no East South Temple street another in to plant peonies for best re- He bad fetched it to them unhurt the flood of bunnies way edge Give Sea Scouts an oppOrtuto turn suits Their the rear otLiberty Park greenhouse except dormant pert''s naturally saw Mr as vea a i' McChesney 'plaything Iiity to learn something of 'the corn -and one near the southeast entrance — I t od occurs after - the themloom secretly by tight as e flowers have itr"'' is this how he and the ' oceurretice 0 of as they arrived and the City plexities which enter into both naval described County in grounds bloomed and faded and this is e it: and merchant marine and a most collie had found a way of sup-- gust The peony growers start to do During the Sunday drive do not ' 4 li 1 to my held the rabbit fail to enjoy the beauty of a wide- fascinating vista can be opened up "Danger The lad we up plying the boy and girl be loved with their digging at this time after which r 4 --- y''':4-' 'I ' little boy frightened 'pets and he he had no idea of stop-- an ' 1 before their eyes 't' 7 flung wisteria blooming rampantly 7 ) plants are divided Ante suitably 'Would not touch the 'furry thing b4 i ' at 336 Elevent East street It covers (3) At this age perhaps more and the supply i to five ping (1 three from ' sized with ' parts his hands ' shrank away putting the 'residence of W H Hornibrook' Itk Scoldings and punishment were of eyes t t1 than et any other it is necessary to but to then tried '-him The dog who departed recently to accept the no use at alt The daily quota of kick Hire sea behind recognize achievement The divisions are then ready to be 'e r7) ''it 'Imor the rabbit against the boy's face ing and shivering rabbits continued post al American minister to Persia in scouting may be made an award At push is This September sold i generally he not touch son it "As my would o'4 1 It Observance of Arbor day in the to pour into the house- - until the visit and in buying et that time you know least - - the qualification of a firat class Icarried It over to the little and t girl week recalled to memory the ended and the children went back to put (mut glkould be insisted upon Some tried to make her take it She fve illrecetv irtIli k'k ' cried their own home in Scotland same occulon in 1895 Enthused by ships have succeeded in the high de-has in been that one not storage and the day program at the mond that all should have eagle rank and backed away In disgust Danger After his two little comrades had all the winter months However if ttaw -then new Grant school I was filled before entry In the Sea Scout ship set the Tabbit on the ground ancI gone away Danger waxed more and the peony which you purchase in '‘ '4 -) i ) ' from one of the children to moreaullin and was more and more "' with a burning ambition to plant I : the work assumes tem00 propor- glanced correct at tuts been kept spring ' A 4 J went about the house singing "A gong a tions and consequent!) a greater set-- the other to see it they would pick a menace ta everyone-excehis Mas- - peratures under ideal conditions as y YI'''''‘i''' for the oak for the brave old oaiç isfaction accompanies the successful It up ? ter's own family corn I There were in the difference to :moisture growth ' who bath ruled in the greenwood "Getting nis encouragement from plaints from the neightors so marked But in any completion of the task be not !blk will ' them he jumped at the rabbit with long" so lustily that my mother in T to is have event your better it to plant Uniform for Tries Problem Solve Opportunity a sharp bark and drove It back into r desperation handectome a dollar uMil 0 from s in the September greuh(4) It is not to be expected that the shrubbery His muter and I came Ms master tried to solve the prob ' tree money Barely old enough to be ilAIIMILidillimmildiWORA"11PolltadeMilwRIMMEWOOliet 41: t N4 WIWI Vbilf""10011 m men the in begins spring Was growth the Boy Scoutuniform which forward At sight of us the dog lem by selling the &ollie to a man trusted up town alone I set out eity warehouse donned at 12 con continue to hold seemed ashamed and slunk off to the who lived some miles awty and who th e Miss Helen Larsen Won of Mrs Wilford Moyle of lottenwootto Is shown In the Moyle prdeng with a wards dragging along one of the amateur complain gardeners Many Its attraction indefinitely here is the farmyard" wanted a good watch and farm dog "schooners" so not blooming One cluster of PrilOids denticuista This new owner kept Zinger tied of their peonies opportunity for 'displaying a trim pensible to the 7oungstersi of that Catches Mere Rabbits in been roots pohave which of I hears ir uniform different and decidedly ( up for a month to accustom him to and Motheaney explained to u111"'s"'Ihis future home The moment be let 5"Wil seven or eight years and still frequent fault is deep 'planting SomelP Higgs seeretary-treasure- r English primroses blooming by the period " l grown up ' At the is evi- flowers rabbit of thousand It beneath trees make the visino a not ened children would that have signs (5) Sea scouting offers anopporhim loose Danger galloped back to South and Mainc streers I beginnera think that they should putyloyd C Argyle press agent Mr tor to the a - that is Wilford of Mrs ' nice were bunnies them radically that dent something hurt and garden his old master's house tunity to learn how sailors live on the roots deep in the earth to pro- Lund gave a talk on timely garden Moyle In Cottonwood believe that he man with a wagonload of Lombardy board ship also a new way of record- pets to ham He bade them pick tip' The new owner came for him and wr"g' has been transported to that "right poplars drawn up at the curb He why are tect them from freezingw he'll in re- topics future There rabbit that Danger ' ing time new adaptations of the any might took him away This time he kept sold me two 101oot trees at 35 Cents most ' was The bloom to refuse His advice them well offer tight little isle" surely nowhere each I of little two inches soil adDRAPER- -L S Dunyon more during peordea him tied for a week ality no more than day's Activities discipline and a host - -- their nativco shores outsideelse do —''' of things whiCh—require a ritual which them the roots standing starkly out not eat should cover' the eyes"1 Which we judged winner ot the slogan contest such these flourish with primroses to sun end wind without a vestige satisfying- for a time at least that call the little reddish leaf buds from conducted by members of oeciring but pined Miserably Them ' abandon as do in Cottonwood of coverSeveral I one morning the collie wesiound ly- times on the j our: which next year's leaves or flowers Flower club his slogan being "Draper in neighboringthey 9 ever persistent craving for group coIn as as e well gardens ordination the Flower Garden of the Rocklest"1 will come theY ro lled °11 and 'dragged in ing dead—from heartbreak and home-mtuln17 seems the It that garden Moyle Ii the dust Two very Inadequatc bole" sickness McChesney wrote: (5) Athletic 'competition b still Peonies cannot be expected to com- His award consisted of a collection ditions are just to their liking were adorninant trait in our prospect A "So ended the career of a very vi- gouged out of the bard pete with trees either and they will of shrubs and trees- Mrs made of a has 'Moyle bohbr groundfinally l scout's growing stature and strength clouso dog and MY precious poplare seldom flower if they are within a Mrs Merna Smith was given bon-- I yet in my opinion as' the various of collecting primroses e ' were planted each with a gay little few feet of the roots of a tree The orahle mention for her slogan--"Th- is urge him on to higher endeavor kindly a dog as ever lived!' t - than more 56 and has now world she ' ribbon banner attached to the tip ' tree not only withholds sunlight but Is Our Town: Drape Her (Draper) Group participation in swimming I think this true story has $een From Japan and China from iContittued from absorbs moliture and' nourishment with Flowers" She received a Rus- species well worth your reading 11 only for Perhaps a kindly providence watches "e"":" Page) lifesaving sailing and rowing ofSwiss Austrian the front the Tyrol fers an outlet for such interests Service to the others As a result the insight It affords into canine naalao over' very earnest little boys needed by the peony sian mulberry tree as a prize 'Judges 'Alps and from of other parts (7) The age of this group per- - of this provision in the scouting ture planting trees for in spite of the posie--- plant could folwer and flourish were officers and directors- - of the the world thesemany (Contineeti tram modest Presodino Pus) primroaee tiVely fatal treatment they received- - -mils a consideration of social &Mira program it is important that scout- - Most dogs will adapt themselves to in poor infertile soil and the peony Utah Associated Garden Clubs '' ' have been brought which sna3r be built upon the Sea Inge should have opportunity to new Surroundings more or less one of them lived It is now a giant and the requirements for ad- above all needs good rich earth for easilygob" 'The first bloom Mrs one to Moyle Lomberdy in the rear of 621 Carson — ' Scout ship unit If space can be ac- make Contacts with important ac- But there are a few whose very life vencement are more advanced than it is a heavy feeder with an enormous is next primula Tosea end the says street then No 3 Lambert Court quired for the development of ma- tivities In public affairs is taken away from them when they those for land scouting It is men- appetite Plenty of food either bal- Troop 7 Spends is primula denticulate a charming rine atmosphere and property effect Since that time I have planted full By the contacts wttich scouting are removed from the home and the Itial that they should be as the an anced chemical fertilizer or bon a in ' flower round cluster violet late many a tree but none bee Week meal or well decayed animal mascout is older and is or should be given me s Canyon I the Sea Scout uniform provides un- - makes with public events and par- master they love in ender tone and growing about a the joyous thrill of a 'pleasant duty usual attractiveness to receptions and ticipation in thltm we' can give more mature nure is called for if you want large or older in foot high the like done like those of my first Arbor' day When numbers are suffi- scouts the opportunity to apply well colored blooms (Copyright 1934 McNaught things Especially is Mrs Moyle proud' of Troop 7 left on April 2 for a week's cient the See Scout court of honor their teachings to practice One reason for peonies note blosAll The older boy craves excitement Syndicate) ' F1VR PER CENT DEFECTIVE " primula Juliecae a native of Can be made very 'imposing and adventure the more or leas mild soming also is lack of water in the hike in Mill Creek canyon The first her eventswhich offer scouts the opporRussia HARTFORD and the one Conn (UP)—Xray of were three unsettled and only stormy probably days y is time life the summer which of to every-daand tame activities Provide for gxpanding Activity preceding 'personally contact distintunity i novel when the flower buds for the next but this did not daunt the spirit of the its kind grown locally This is a examinations of Connecticut public want this our men women fill not of do and something guished city What our (8) b rich purple flower about eight inches school children have revealed at least purpose in all state and nation while with thrills and with challenge are summer are formed Any of these boys for they enjoyed very much rendering this proceedure? 5 per cent have some physical for this scout "dish" with conditioni may be the reason for dis- roughing it The Hawk patrol made high fill this Which To is a "his dish! sereice practice life dean blizexpanding a hike to a Elbow Mrs the opportunity to according to State Health Centrals e Moyle emphasizes leadthrough with safe under and activities be wholesome should appointment peonies 'encouraged practiced : exto its the lull velop legitimate zard and snow kneaileep must have shade and moisture They sioner Dr Stanley Osborn Among ' the sea scout program was deas as much ership possible 0 an pectatiens-ienvironment which The last two nights were clear and make ideal rock plants or serve aa the common ailments- - are luberette GARDEN clams vised ' '" :Scouting desires to participate and will produce the finest type of from Dell club Precedint (Cothilued Flora Pate) BOUNTIFUL—The spent around a council edging' to other bordere provided 'pleasantly enlargement of Of heart and called incident May quote a little community celebrations In his earliest days of scouting serve:in-al''' t bone misfermation' ' of Bountiful was reorganied at the fire After a very enjoyable week in they are given these conditions we surbund him with the scout oath amileational holiday events where like dyke In this work much In- - "Proving Their Worth"? e camp with meeting held last Monday in the First the- hills- - the- of Borden John theserviccis 'Chicago "Captain inspiring formation oband law knowing full well that The about the—lake was hu placed an import---D S ward chapel many regrets They returned to British mines produced 1000000 Guatemala-canon ' ' boy life: The service is yeexplorer had completed L Emil I"( full content is beyond his grasp but more tons of coal in the last half of duty on all polishing cloths for tained which has since been passed prominent Lund succeeded David Safe school on Friday April 6 to an rules are no his for there and lled expedition govern preparations advertisements-marked-periothari—ln—thirt-Orrespondinwith the more intense application of last NEWTON shoetruhaving KEITH was year Albert as Burningham to the crew at the weekly meet- into the Arctic All that was lacking president' ' ' the idea that prolonged contact with or limit this field of activity for on On them or not" of 1032 Troop 7 i -s was the crew for his vessel the elected vice president Mrs Myrtle It is a general rule of the ings this worthwhile i atmosphere some Iscouting local -- council of scouting to safeNorthern Light The circumstances Seamanship Drill ' day at some time a full conception drafted for 'The of the trip were so unusual that the at and desire to mold their conduct on guard scouts from being has been Saltair equipment durservice to and be had standards exceptionally community activity the ideals incorporated 'in the oath this Bum- - high High moral character perfect school hours and on Sundays used nearly every week-en' - and law will bp evolved in the mind ing will interfere the where times the week physical fitness ability to endure mer at and assignment during of every scout with the school Work or religious by members of the crew under the hardship thorough knowledge of seaThroughout the' United States this duties of the scouts a' 0 ' manship—these were minimum standactivity has been growing rapidly supervision of either the skipper or ards Search through the usual chanNo Commercialisation In 1931 the increase over the preyious the first mate The crew has taken nels failed to produce one man who There is a general rule prohibityear WAS 40 per cent 1932 It was Someone suggested ‘ 42 per cent the last report show- ing the use of scouts for the sale of an active part in work done at Senate could qualify sea scouts Eight were examined and ing incomplete returns for 1933 was tickets except in cases of activities by the Yacht club by aiding in set- where no man could qualify these better than 45 per cent In that year which are exclusively for a scout ting out buoys and conditioning the A polar expedition boys excelled there were more than' 1500 Sea Scout unit The handling of money for clubhouse with a deck crew of boys less than " 1 to is units is that' also outside nets It peculiar agencies prohibited s "On August 25durin g Salt Lake 19 years of age! Never before in his many of these ships exist in areas The tee of scouts to peddle handfar removed from the sea or even bills and circularize the community City Aquatic week Troop 236 put on tory has that occurred Only the building and seamanship navigable water yet all of thern for private local agencies is not to a seamanship drill at Liberty park charactcrvalues of the sea scout pro boat pond- With a great dealof labor training carry out the plans as outlined in be countenanced by local:adminiscould have it made possible" Seg4t Lily and a boat of the same gram national literature which is distrfb- trative councils fr' I 0 e This In general the frleitd$ of scout- type owned by Mr Gallacher of the uted from scout"headquatters 'Would indicate that the plan is feasi- ing should only seek to use scouting Saltair Beachtompany were launched ::'"'::'''"'''?''': ble for any group to undertake but In those fields of service where the in the park pond There at a given -- :: logically of course greater success scout is inspired by the opportunity signal two crews of two men each ': ::: ::': x ''''' "N r'''' t: in interesting larger numbers should to serve where the contacts are ele- raced by rowing to the sailboats an' :::?::n ::::::::::!::k!::: tt' be expected where boating facilities vating and where the scout is of- chored in midpond where the first -'''''''‘ ' fered the opportunity AD visualize crew to haves all sails set and the exist 'N :' :' 7— ''':: anchor—clear-wadeclared—winner ' good-tu- rn ''''''''''''i:':C:::''':'::T by N:4:i:s: theloy his (Continued from Preceding Page) ' ' ' to were returned two boats then The and ' e '4:::V: proudly community serving s fr e ' 8 cussed "The Place of the Parent in "NN''i:i:e::::! FI'1'::: -- ' ' carrying the principle of scouting Sahb into his civic contacts with his "Considering the boating difficul- Cubbing" -' P 2:' ' ties brought about by the low lake :: elders and superiors Divisions ' in Course Fear I: ' resse '' ''' a very profit- :':'4:S::' The course members were divided iInto four groups headed by Dr Paul : 'k74' S::'::::i:i::::::--:cs::'::: ?::: i I problem at A Tawney Bolton Bloomfield H :i: ''s e '2:::: :::::: ( 4 of is the At Seagull sierling Bailey and Winston E Las present disposition : Troop "8" of St Peters Protestant Birthday Party ::::'::--o0i'-- ( trVIi l!k not is We for it the find that winter W W Orem was tiny keeper for all Episcopal mission 657 North Second ' s to leave her anchcfred at the groups a West street Salt Lake held its first Scoutmaster C ' ::: i i Ray Johnson Of satisfactory of because Saltair the winter annual parents' and eons' banquet troop 13 was the guest of honor Tuescs during Those who completed the course are I must the from ice She the since its organization in December day night at a party given In celebradanger i as follows: ::::1 '4e which entails 7 Z s A I 1933 in the crypt of St Mark's ca- - tion of his :: - pro John B Clive R It Robertson ii by the Mothers' either be ' --birthday some additional equipreent George W Peterson C C Gaddis Eli1100ate::: :::' s' 1':711 thedral to which its sponsors the club with the cooperation of the building ''se i -at of the south end t 41:?0::: members of the Salt Lake club of the troop — N were or be anchored den Lund E H Bramhall Lilts Wheel Light refreshments :?: Antelope island Nyhere the ice does et Emil Nyman Walter Hendron W Itk Optimist international were invited served er 4': The troop was well represented by Mr Johnson received hearty con- not form: F Wood E F Partridge R L Davis ----1 "Two other problems confront us Armond Taylor A L Anderson Joe Its members and the total attendance gratulations and a kerosene lamp for — rse Including parents and sponsors was use on camping trips this 'summer We need more recruits and a suitable H Wheeler B P Ivory Evart R Clark nearly 70 A vote of thanks is unanimously Sea Scout room where sea lore and Harry Stewart R E Powers Clayton ' The boys presented a dramatic radio laccorded the Mothers' club for plan- equipment may be stored and meet A Beckert J -- -- — - Porter IL P IPpp i S-'' '''"' This hi fourlis not Sedan with the istauty otair-lin- e p rice& at $81broadcast which everyone thorough- nillg this Joyous oetasion Everyone Ings held Our present meeting place E L Robinson T R Robinson P styting—a true Hupmobile la 'yell respect-7- n 1 The broadcast was !sent had 8 grand time and secretly wished Is not very satisfactory jy enjoyed Montjoy Jam V Herrin J F Carthey : s over a microphone pickup and direct - he could have a birthday party so "Respectfully submitted l Me Lowery W It Heist C M Os"S CLARK JACOBSEN' ' ed through a radio to the audience' born J H Heginbotham James T t f111e4 with enthusiasm and good will Hupmobi1e-4cloo- r FRED L MICKELSON -- "Skipper S S S Seagull Murphy and William Eggett Imft46im Traced Back To Sea ddaa - (Continued from Preeedi4 page) Peonies Are Essential in BBautifying Your Garden Redbud and :Wisteria Primrosesby the Thousands at Moyle Home bor Day Long Ago 'An I 4 1 I 7' x -- 7 - -- -- - lo I n" n I ardeney - k t half-wil- ' ' - $ ''''- - IF - ' 0) - 1 ' " fl'I Au-Th- e -- 4 r 9 I ? : - I - man-size- Le4se- 1 74 404444 t4t pre-Arb- 74- r d pt 4 444n t i (tt4E — 01 ny for------- -- ki d i dimmommimmomme Lin everal---reasdn- Program Gives - -- S rs - period-Dangertvou- Boys Chance to 1 'Apply tTeaching ' Older l Boys Find Many Interests -' ' thraer ' ' in Seas Seoutmg - ro - L ' — in s ' ' I Sea Scout Ship No 236 ' — n' ' chi-Ze- n ' ' 4 ' - defect-Primula- ' las l : - boys-brok- - ' S - 11 g ' d -L- ' - d - 'They opuldialt 'thatch H'upmol:ile:11671i y $0 H upprt)atgbrneat0rj00 : ' : - Leaders End -- I ‘ Cub Training First Parents pressing ::: Sons " : : ' ::iii ':t1 '- - :::::::::: ::::::: y :' '' ?:- e - 47 ' - -- ' 4::::-- - '4 -- '' ' ' s'i ( :' ' : 4 :' ' r l - :r: : wt : - :r d I - :" 74 4 3 ' -- ' ' -1- -- j a ' --— - — - ' ' ' J ' See This big - SCO UTAT O B I A L One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month ) i (A Scout Is Obedient) - '' - I 1 T ' - 1 1 I p e s e a ' e ‘ I a 1' '' i'' t Il I- - '41 -' YNi Over $75000000 In cash- benefits cia By r1tED L MICKELSON have already been paid to Obedience to the person in charge Scoutmaster Troop "8" aday policyholders by the Nationil Some yam ago during the Spanish- not blindly but intelligently is ev- protective Insurance Co 422 PickFrom the lowest to American war there was a young eryone's wick Bldg Kansas City Mo the Old- - soldier a member of the Amerizan the highestduty the smallest to the largest est and hugest companyof Its kind troops who was given a very respon- all are included The stars faithfully Their new accident policy paying sibla duty This responsibility was to obe ythe laws of the universe The benefits up to $100 each month or deliver a of encouragement moonsystem the world and the planets of our woo to $isoo at death is now being to One of metisage conform to the laws of grate the Cuban &tiny officers told to'illt men women and children General Garcia who bad been beaten ity which keep them in position The 80 years 7 'of ' and the ages between e back the Spanish until he wu frees shrubs and plants lost their The oust is only $365 a year—jtuit one forcedby to keep in hiding in the moon- - leaves and lay dormant over the win- '' gent (IV' tains No one knew his hideout ex- - be then awaken and grow and thrive li Se" Ni Money cept faithful members of his Party again in the spring according to the - therefore to deliver the message was laws of nature of free 10 "a) ineptKtion rot days' tt But to many people to obey others Icy simply end nalne age address an almost insurmountable task Butbeneficiary's name and reletionship undaunted by obstacles end encotir- belittles and cheapens the doer This No application to fill mkt no metal aged brhis desire to carry out orderilis not so It when a duty is assigned soldier was able to cone it is promptly and courageously examination: After raiding- - policrtthe which will be mailed to you either !oleic his IL return We ire all soldiers and whenever while the feeling of pride and joy of ft or send $385 which pays days we are assigned duties by others who accomplishments to increased So let's yoU UP tOt a whole year-3- 65 I 'Write National ' Protective tody are our superiors these duties should all be messengers and make every as PiAtoot a manse Gitgilk - adh)bo Itecoolittobt4 oil Ftualei WIWI Olte r S I tgli 9Poot one-cen- i - I Troops yacatión At Camp leisel ' - a a! ' i rs--- A Iti - ' 00'- 4 tt ' -- 4 - 0 ar OGDEN—Troops 8 and 20 invaded Camp Helsel for four days under lead- ership of Assistant Scoutmaster Dale Drollinger with Scouts Howard Pence Vernon Secrist George Barry and Samuel Harris assisting This trip was for the purpose of in- the lever of stilling the acou summer camping and adding to their while knowledge of "on their own" during "backsacidng" trips in the summer months Lists of concentrated roods and food weights ware adhered towith the result that no scout carried any excess weight and yet fared weU while et tbecamp A definite program was arranged' end followed for the entire period inl cooking hints hiking methods! - 'And what's more this new car is a Ilopmobile of thrilling new Aero-dy in either a big four natnic design taith ' ' ' ED era were conducted New songs twerei leamed around the council fire and stories told! GEORGE BARRY! I Aerib1 waga I t door Sedan or a smart Coupe And it's a car built with absolutely no compro- mise—none of the usual 01skimping" so often folind when costs must be kept down '' past few years mady people who would normally own Hupmo : biles—people-wh- o' appreciate quality have had to forego fine-cownership But now in exciting new automobile has solved their problem overnight! TWTHE s ' Sedanatwourehowrooms roomy ' ' ' ' You won't believe your eyes when you see these cars and realize their low list prices Everything about them has that fine-cquality which you vfould ar "- - - 4 - - ' yod Prices fob - tax end special equipereat extra factory "' ! - Sedan $84S Foui-do- Coupe $795 - - — : e - - t t": ' - :: : - '' : - — 1 - ' Was657i ' - ' - Co mpAilly ' ' And the performance is true Hupinobile performance—but that's too good to deg scribe Better drive one see what we mean Bring yoUr present car along for an appraisal DISTRIBUTOR INTERMOUNTAIS ' -- -- - TOT' 'a ' - - I 2nd East and Motór Ave s - ' naturally associate with Hupmobile ' '' : |