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Show Friday, May 20, 1938. UTAH NEWS SCOUT BULLETIN (lamed from tbe Prow Office o t pUh Nethmnl Perks Connell) i. final count of the pledgee to attend Bummer Campa shows that thara will bo the largest Camp attandanea in the history of Utah National Parka Council, a total of 1000 from the Id Districts. The Provo district under the direction of Dr. M. W. Morrill and Roy Hard Ini hare announced their attendance at Tlmpanogoe Camp, with ISO acouta. . The Dlatrict Camporee which la to be held la . at acheduled for June 11-1- 4 The purpoae of Kolley'a Grove. tbla Camporqa la to train for Summer Camp and to receive Grade ra tinea toward the Utah State Camporall, which will be held September lat, 2nd and Ird at Aapen Grove, Provo Canyon. A Patrol to be conaldered "A" Grade muet have Pack Framea, Sleeping Ban. Scoot Btavea, Jamboree type Tenta and be in Uniform. . . . Reglatratlona for the North West Explorer Expedition are coming to Scout Headquartera Ten reglatratlona were rapidly. received thin week and from all Indication the quota will be filled In the near future, according to H. R. Merrill from tne Committee In charge. This expedition an older Scout Educational Tour to the Pacific North Went It will Include vlalta In Grand Teton, Yellowatone and Glacier National Parka, aa well aa Seattle, British Columbia and tha Pacific Ocean. A registration fee of 1 5. la required to retain a place. la Congresa of United Stataa has recently publlahed a Twenty-eight- h Annual Report of the Boy 8eouta of America, In which a membership of 1,602,777 la Indicated, the largest In history. The Boy Scout movement la one of three organizations to receive a Charter direct from Congress of United States; the American Red Croas and American Legion represented the other two. Utah National Parka luunctl is promoting the nee of the Budget Plen In every Troop. This Budget Plan la represented by a payment of from 5c to 10c per week by each Scout, and If carried through regularly will pay for a Scouts registration fee, camp fee, Boys Life, a charitable donation and other Incidentals. It la hoped that Scoutmasters, Troop Committeemen, aa well aa parents, will cooperate In teaching Scouts thrift through this pro- see gram. Scoutmaater Roy Deapaln, Troop No. 64, Kolob District, has recently designed a, new style Pack Fralne, which la tops according to Dr. Pfouts, Council Camping chairman. A patent has been received from United 8tates Patent Office which protects the commercialization of this new featured Pack. A new Camp feature la announced for Plrat Clasa Scouta this year "Marksmanship In the form of target shooting as a , training In Safety vfth firearms 1 to be featured at the Council Cmpe, announced Dr. L. D. Pfouts. GRAND VIEW Mrs. C. H. Davlee, Reporter Telephone 09-J- -l Grand View la proud Indeed of the Seminary graduatea this year. Principal Victor Anderson announced that this year's class la the largeat number ever graduated from our ward. The group Included: Dorothy Allred, Wanda Brown, Diana Nuttall. Robert Hills, Estelle Riding, Betty Tanner and Helen Wants. The literady lesson was given In Relief Society Monday by clasa leader Elsie B. Taylor, assisted by Lucille W. Nuttall. The subject was Romance of an Old Play House. Mrs. Nuttall gave a brief biography of Geo. D. Pyper, author of the text and Mrs. Taylor gave a history of the dramas presented and aome of the noted actors on the stage of that historic building. Blxteen members were present Mr. Martlneau and family of Arixona have moved Into one of the Willis Roblnaon houses. Wo welcome them to our ward. Mrs. Letty Hatch and family have gone from our ward and are In the Fourth ward, Provo. living Everett Davlee of Cedar is Inspecting peach orchards In Utah county for peach mosaic. The Voice of Sharon congratulates Miss Veda Fay Ksrtch-ne- r on her approaching marriage an event of May II, In the Salt Lake temple. Those attending the Senior excursion to the 8alt Lake temple, on Friday, were Mrs. Isabelle Nlcol, Mrs. Mary P. Davis, Mrs. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Hetty Carter and Mrs. Charlotte Davis. Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Jolley are abeent on a trip to Lae Vegas and points of Interest near there. Mrs. Mary Allred Is the newly appointed leader of the Women's class In Sunday school. SHARON STAKE HOLDS IMPRESSIVE COMMENCEMENT made an addreea that was particularly Impressive, expreaalng gratitude to parents, teachers and church and a wish that tha gradu-ate- e be true to the teachings they of the graduates. Bre-reto- n, PAGE Fivs COURTESY (By Miry EUon Cain) It was pouring rain. Several women and children and a few men were waiting on the corner for a but. When tha loaded bun finally arrived there was n mad rush. A little boy of eight was carelessly knocked down ns ho tried to climb tha steps that little fellow was one of the hund- th amusement of tbo general public. bis lady demanded to enter ahead of s middle aged woman, because he must pay tbs fares. When she refused to give him her pises In ' line, there were words spoken by the young man that surely would school last fall Instituted have made his mother realise grade Campaign. It ta to what a hopeless Job of training a 'Courtesy continues and bears bo hoped it she had dona. fruit abundantly la the yearn to Inside the bus wee more start- come. ling .evidence that other young men had never really learned to be courteous. Two young men at perfectly comfortable end contented while several women, two of them grandmothers, stood rode ee holding to the over-hea- d the hue turned corners, stopped, end started, time after time. A men of middle age stood to give hie place to tbo tired little bend boy and hie mother. When observing "modern such as most yonng courtesy, men of today display, women should not regret that they are growing old because they here had the privilege of having lived when moat young men were men not selfish spoiled children. However, there la one ray of hope for several hundred boye who will be young men In eight or ten rears hence The principal and teachers of a certain Provo SOCIAL & FREE SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL Parents do you want a Band and Orchestra school this summer? It will begin on June 6 and go to July 15. If enough string players enroll and want it, we will have a special string teacher for their class. There will be two PERSONAL classes each week, held in the evening. It will bo necessary to charge a small fee of 2.00 to help pay for music. Each prospective student le requested to furnish the following information. Fill In the blanks below and return to the imo office or Mr. Terry not later than Tuesday May 17, ItSS. vo city Recreation director, rePhone 01IR1? turned from Salt Lake City FriMrs. Holland has boon 1, Name Aags day. teaching claaeea In Adult Womens t. Address Recreation and Social Recrallon I. School ............. . ..... ...... u...,.hh ' at the University of Utah during 4. What Instrument ean yon piny? ...... tha past four weeks. 5. If yon do not piny an Instrument now, what instrument would e e First choice yon Ilka to piny? Dr. Vasco M. Tanner took bin . Second choice ...... , , Eugenics clasa of 15 students I. Have you an Instrument! ....... from B. Y. U., to American Fork 7. Would la the band? you bo interested la training school for n clinical 5. Would you bo Interested In playing In tha orchestra playing study of eugenic problems WedI. Hava you played In the band or orchestral nesday, and expects later this How longf week to conduct n tour of tha state mental hoapltal In Provo for APPROVAL OF PARENT RHOULD BE INDICATED BY SIGNING THIS FORM. the earns group. Mrs. Jena V. Holland, State supervisor of women's and children's recreation, W.P.A. and Pro- DAY All Suits Must Go! Greatest Opportunity to Save Money on Mens and Younjj Mens Suits in the Past 25 Years Our entire stock of new spring: and summer clothes valued from $19.85 to $30.00 divided into two groups $ 1 3-6- This NEW MOWER Year Need a MOWER. This mower is equipped with roller bearisteel axle, with no holes ng1, one-pieto weaken it. All gears fully enclosed and main operating parts automatically y ? tt ? t ee oiled. See this Mower on Our Sales Floor Con. Wajjon & Machine Co. Nothing Reserved! all Heavy Weight Hard Finished Worsteds ... Gabardines ... Herringbones and Franklinshires in both Light and Dark Shades; Single and Double Breasted Plain or Sport Back Models all marked down to these UNISELIEVEABLE LOW PRICES. HERE THEY ARE the new No. 4 JOHN DEERE High-Li- ft and $1 865 5 Nothing Held Back! It You ntovo, NEWS The Invocation was given by Maxine Andreasen OREM AUXILIARY of Vineyard and the benediction, by Richard Park of Sharon ward. The etage was artistically de- SEEKS MEMBERS corated with flowers furnished by Rohbock and Sons Florists, Mrs. Ladles of Tlmapnogoa, Sharon, Wm. Park. Mrs. Adelbert Bigler, and Wlndaor wards are urged to and Mrs. Sharp Qllleaple. Join tha Orem Chamber of ComGraduates Listed by Wards merce auxiliary during the next Students receiving diplomas two weeks, end to make It easier, listed according to wards: Mrs. Fern Leudie, Lydia Smith I EDGE MONT Harold and Clara Memmott are reedy to Mary Conder, Naomi Davis, take your membership right now. Virginia Glazier, Mary Gllllaple, And whyT A major reason la to Reed Gllllsple, Norman Smith, coordlnata the Summer Homo Bud Madsen. Beautification program for ovary TIMPANOGOS Richard Big- member, by planting flowers, elow, Velma Bunnell, Don Cord-ne- r, shrubs, shnde trees, and making Don Edwards, Isabella Keele, landscape Improvements. Leola Loveless. Maxine Loveless, Prizes ere offered for the most Frank Rohbock, Grant Rowley, beautiful flower garden, with Francis Salisbury. other prlies for the most attractiRex Jacobsen, ve petunia bod, the beet natural LAKE VIEW Grant Jacobsen, Richard Taylor. rock garden, tha loveliest pool SHARON Flora Anderson, with tha most beautiful water Howard Downs, Beulah Farn-wort- h, water lilies and biggest variety of Kent Fielding, Leo Ford, water animals, the most beautiful Ivan Kockerhnns, Beth Park, dahlias, and the moat beautiful Richard Dean Park. Lenore Pyne, gladiolus garden. Leona Selman, Platte Tucker, But the Indies auxiliary deGlen Vernon, Lena Morganaon, clare that lta not the priseq to work for half ao much as It la to Marjorie Elder. GRANDVIEW Dorothy All-re- d, make Orem attractive, to hide Wanda Brown, Robert Hills, any unsightly plaeea, fences or Diana Nuttall, Estelle Riding, tha like, to keep down the weeds, to build bird houses, keep more Betty Tanner, Helen Wents. PLEASANT VIEW John and better houao plants, and In Ashton, Kite Bone, Elwoed Foote, other ways to beautify the whole Vergene Ford, Gladys Hirst, Hob- - countryside. t UTAH er Grant Ivins. Grace Lleehty, David Orson McKay III, Harold Nielsen, Lyman Penrod, Paul Penrod, Garn Phillips. VINEYARD Maxine Andhad received. reasen, Grant Blake, Eva Bunnell, Musical numbers given under Howard Holdaway, Arvll G. Stone, the direction of E. B. Terry of the Lewis Wells, Inn Vlklund, May Lincoln high school Music depart- Thacker, Ralph Hindlsy, Dean ment, Included two numbers by Shumway. MANAVU the Girls Glee; two other numFrank Jex. bers by the boye glee; and a boys WINDSOR Della Olsen, and quartet also sang, 'me school Ralph Jacob. orchestra played for the march Commencement exercises at the Sharon Stake Seminary, Sunday evening, when 66 students were graduated, wee featured by n capacity crowd end a well planned and beautifully executed program. Seated on the etage with the graduates were President a. V. Watkins, 8. If. Blake end Adelbert Bigler; Principal A. P. Warnlck of Lincoln High; Principal Victor C. Anderson of the Seminary and Instructors Miss Myrl Went and Ernest Frandeen, and the guest speaker, Arthur Gaeth of the B. Y. U. faculty. Youth Seeks Security, theme for tbe evening, was Introduced by Frank Jex of Pleasant View ward and discussed by Velma Bunnell (Tlmpanogoa), Betty Tanner (Grand View), and Lewie Welle (Vineyard) nil showing that security depends upon being well born, upon being guided end strengthened through tbe Church, end upon being educated and protected by the State. The young people won mneb praise for tbe excellence of their discussions. how Mr. Gaeth discussed Security might be attained more surely through ueo of powers of the mind, brought into action by faith and n clean mind In healthy body. He advised the profession graduatea to choose suited to their abilities and showed how to determine what those abilities might be. Principal V. C. Anderson i commended the class to Stake President A. V. Watklne for graduation, who on behalf of the 8Uke Board of Education, acadcepted them In a very brief dress. After the presentation of diHarplomas, class valedictorian, old Nielson of Pleasant View Examine VALLEY f? T ? t? t Sizes from Attention! at to 46 Boys Suit Sale jgffi We Promise You These Are the ONE GROUP of ALL WOOL Greatest Suit Values ever offer- BOYS ed! Longs . . Shorts Values Regulars . . Slims and 116 West Center PROVO UTAH SU IT Sjk ej to $10.93 Sizes 8 18 . . . Sale NMHfllinilMINIIllUllif('li!lNlll ..1'illfnl iUiUM!Ml on |