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Show ? PROVO1: :(UTAHy EVENING: EKI3 IPAYT TOHljP Y ... ; . ... j. . - , 1 jJS ' . . . - : ; "T yrr ' .. .. i ' 1111J11L 1 OM?- -News ' v-Sf Provo Scouts Prepare Tents, Equipment for Summer Gamps Provo scouts from nearly every troop are already planning camp equipment for the summer's big trips. Warmer weather has made the fellows think of over-night camping: camp-ing: as preparation for the bigger affairs which are scheduled for Five days each. Dates for the various camps are as follows; Mead Lake, May ,29 to June 2; Saratoga, June 5 to 9; San Juan caravan, June 19-24; Boulder Mountain, June 26-30; Timpanogos July 10-14; Lake Fork (Uintah), July 1721; high Uintah Wilderness), Wilder-ness), August 14-20. Water activities will be featured feat-ured at Meade lake. At the San Juan camp, tours will be taken to scenic spots of southeastern Utah. The annual Timp hike will be participated in at the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos camp. - Probably the outstanding camp of the year will be the explorer expedition into the high uintahs. It will be into territory seldom visited by civilization. The Provo office of the Utah National Parka council has the following to say about the camps: "Food is to be brouglit4o camp by troops according" to a tested menu. Each scout will have his share to furnish. The scouts will sleep in their own sleeping bags or bedding bed-ding and under individual or troop shelters.' Prior to attending camp, each scout must pass a physical examination. exam-ination. CampfX'e programs, wun stunts, games, stories and singing will be featured during the separate camps. Trooping Around with Keith and Glen Twenty-six explorer scouts of Troop 2046, Third ward, and guests from out of town explorer troops were entertained at Scoutmaster Ray Durnell's home Saturday. Refreshments of hot chili, cocoa, and cake were served. The Explorer athletic carnival held last Saturday at the Third ward gymnasium was a big success, suc-cess, reported "Ray. All scouts of Troop 46, Fourth ward, will meet Saturday at "10 o'clock at the ward house before leaving on a hike up Provo river. The purpose is for advancement of our door requirements on First Class tests. A fire by friction test was given .I member of the Beaver patrol Tuesday night in a secret requirement require-ment contest by Lester Card, scoutmaster. Demonstrations of First Class tests were given by each of the patrols. Hobble Creek Bear Attracts Troop 45 ; y . To see what deer really look like. In herds, some 30 scouts of Troop .45, Bonneville, visited visit-ed Hobble Creek canyon Thursday afternoon. More than 100 deer were counted Xi the canyon. The largest herd was set at about 30. Returning from the canyon, the scouts visited the Spring-Ville Spring-Ville fish hatchery. AUTO PRODUCTION UP DETROIT, March 10 (UJ!) Automobile Au-tomobile production this week totaled an estimated 82,148 units, the highest peak since mid-February, automotive news estimated today. All plants were operating for the first time in two months. A full registered troop is the aim of Troop 48, Sixth ward, as the day for re-registration draws near. Meetings are featuring plays presented by the various patrols-Puma, patrols-Puma, with Bob Anderson as patrol leader, took part on last week's program. Led by Patrol Leader Billy Norton, the Cougars will sponsor a play Tuesday. A survey of i 10,000 rural homes in, 33 states, show that 87 per cent of the -women on farms never have vacations. Eldon Clark, also of the troop committee, reviewed Personal Health at the last meeting. Cougar Cou-gar patrol members, Larry Kill-pack, Kill-pack, Ray Muhlestein and Jay Robinson, furnished, music. Floyd Huish. Don Moore, a new Tenderfoot, was welcomed into Troop 45, Bonneville, Bon-neville, Tuesday. Don was assigned to the Beaver patrol under Robert Holder, leader. lead-er. - Ben Roberts. BURGLAR SUSPECTED OF SLAYING WOMAN MINEOLA, N. Mar. 10 (C.P Hie murderer of Anna Louise Mc-Kee, Mc-Kee, 59, wealthy Republican leader lead-er and. assessors office clerk, probably' wai a burglar familiar with the two and a half story house where she lived alone, police po-lice Inspector Harold S. King said today. The killer's' weapon was not found. King believed it was a ball top hammer. Blows had trusneo-5, tneAspmster's .skull mi four places. In preparation for overnight camps during the spring months, Troop 43, Third wardV is working on a project of tent building. Some 12 scouts are planning to complete the project during the month. Each tent will be waterproofed water-proofed before completed. A uniform drive is on. All trooD members will try to get an official of-ficial shirt this month. Kent Taylor. Part of an old Ford was the main feature of Tuesday's meeting for troop 45, Bonneville. The piece of machinery was made into a rope machine from which two good "ropes were made within a short tine. An Indian knife was also on display. StudcHt a; Cn School ay X I!) t Family . life and the struggles of an adolescent girl attempting to "grow up", were realistically portrayed in Barry Conners play "The Patsy," presented by the Provo high school Thursday night. A large, audience attended. Vivacious Birdie Boyer ingeniously ingeni-ously interpreted the role of Patsy. Pat-sy. David Ridge amused ' the audience with his handling of the xlever lines of, the father, Bill Harrington. - Others outstanding in charac terization were iBert Miller as Tony Anderson, Patsy's lover; Lpreen Newell ' as Mrs. William Harrington; and Joyce Cooper as the sister, Grace. Supporting the principals were Eugene Faux, Virginia .Dixon, Ray Nash and Wallace Davis." The play was produced by Miss Eunice Bird, Provo high school dramatics instructor Norma Tay lor was student director,- with Dick Ollerton stage manager. The sharp contrast ' between dictatorship's yoailh Wessons top) and the lessons les-sons learned by millions of American (center), French bottom) and. British boys as members of democracy's largest youth movement, the Boy Scouts, ia set in bold relief by "Youna America," vin the new March OP TiMJC. World gold production today has an estimated annual value of $1,000,000,000, double the figure fig-ure prior to 1933. Fixing up of the troop room is under consideration by Troop 52, First ward. Cleaning of the walls will be done this week. Other work is expected to follow. New benches will be added. New officers of the troop are Dean Nuttall, scoutmaster; Leo Ferre, assistant scoutmaster: Inland Piirry, member ofrpW-alter Zabrtekiep- bttg?Hefaur troop committee will continue a discussion on signaling Tuesday night at Troop 50, Manavu. Troop 50 has been sponsoring discussions on several merit Ferre, Junior Anderson, Bob Bean, and Jack Line, patrol leaders. Bear and Otter patrols are leading lead-ing in the inter-patrol contest The contest will run two more HetaT Prices NEW YORK, Mar. 10 U.Et Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: Electrolytic 11, export ex-port 10.31; casting f.ob., refinery refin-ery 10.50; lake 'delivered 11 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 46 3-8. Lead: New York 4.85-90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.84; Easf'S Louis 4.50. Wants -to Add Another State The center of gravity human body is slightly right. in to the the igfitingG i-l -V.".-r,'. J...M 'in . ;' . c:'1'' ' ."'..'v.:.' i' 'j ? -T-I-1II-I"-! in liyrt'-mtLm..'l&m4fa , , -awA In many parts of Africa and India, twins are. c6nsidered unlucky. Touching off the spark of their organization's 27th birthday celebration, cele-bration, Camp Fire Girls Patsy Birge, left, and Jane Brandt help President Roosevelt press a White House button which lighted crossed-logs-and-flame lamp in new Camp Fire headquarters at New York City. Seven-eighths nf the world pro- J duction of nickel is produced by I i badges during the past month. Dr. weeks. I the Dominion of Canada. j I tr..t ....'. ..r ....' Olffi FIRST BIG STORE-WIDE Without a Doubt the Season's Biggest Values! YOU PEOPLE OF PROVO and Surrounding Territory Will Marvel At the Tremendous Tre-mendous Bargains and Sensational Low Prices Featured in This Gigantic Sale of Seasonable Merchandise! -IN TAKE A LOOK! Nw handy gearshift near the steer, ing wheel at no extra cost ! Nothing new to learn I Floor is clear for real comfort for three in front I . This Year Decide forYourself! rmnAVS mntnriti are wim. Thevre demanding not onlv i i. beauty, luxury, roominess and new ideas in their 1939 cars, but economy, too and plenty of it! In answer to these demands. Dodge simply points to the new 1939 Luxury Liner and says: "Take a Look .. . that's all Dodge asks!" Take a look at every part of this exciting new car. ..its radical new style lines. ..new luxury... wealth of new advance-menu. advance-menu. Then take a look at the engine. Youll find it not only gives you all the proven money-saving features that have won for Dodee such a ereat reputation for economy, but TAKE A LOOK! "Tea for Two" is easily possible offers, for 1939, new advancements for even more efficient in this new 27 larger Dodge luggage compartment! operation! See your Dodge dealer today t Unlike old "trunk style" compartments, it's completely Tana la e the M ajer Bewes Original Amateur Hear, CelumMa concealed beneath windstreamed rear ensemble! Netwerfc, Every Tfcaree1ay,9 te lO . M C S. T. . ere' " - Taction thV.2l?." 'or the of time? a?0 ... LI old b. rS"!? nd look. ' f V?' IwmS dealer. 'I for tK ;U17.?"L ore. th?'. ur'oncofiK;e,",n your or mil - uaemt J The clash of city and country is given a new twist by Detroit Councilman Jofrn A. Kronkj above, who heads a secession movement that, would make a "49th state" out of five counties coun-ties in Detroit metropolitan area. Kronk's move is protest against what he charges is failure fail-ure of rural-controlled state legislature to provide for Detroit De-troit needs. New, 19S9 Dodffe New 19S9 Plymouth New 1939 Dodge Ceramercial ,Cars and Tracks Now On Display! " s Phone Today for a Demonstration ! - ' NLYLOR AUTO COMPANY, 490 W. CENTER ST. it Delta," Killpack Garage Eureka ' . George ' W; Forsey - Co. Falrview, Reece's Super Station -function, Barlow Motor Sales Lyman Homer A. Lyman Co. Monroe Cy. By. Payson - , Duke Page Auto Co. Richfield Bartley-Parkar Co. IVhen Skin Torture Drives You ad lrt n bottle of clefen. powerful. pne-tratlnx pne-tratlnx MfKjne's Kmerald Oil. The very first application shotlld give you spth-Irift spth-Irift r?lif and a few short treatments convince you that you have. :. at laat fouiiil the way to comfort the itching tt.rture and distress. Moone's Emerald Oil is eay ami simple to use gTease-U'sf gTease-U'sf stainless economical promotes healing. Ask any first-class drug store for a sVnall original hottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (Juaranlee of money back if not satisfied. adv. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE IVHSCELLANEOUS CHEVROLET 6 tiidor sedan A-l shanei $75. terms. 141 South 7 West. ml2 1 - ' ? i WANTED 5HSCEULANEOUS 16 INCH tractor plow. Jensen, 1 mile west of Lincoln high. ml2 FOR RENT FURNISIDID 3 ROOM modern, furnished base- meht ; apartment. Heat . and. hot ' . ' a ' mo water, tjoupie preierreu.' - jo I East First North. m20 3 ROOM modern apartment." 789 North 5 West. ' mie SMALL ; anartment.- 145North New spninG DRESSES At Reduced Prices! One lot of Dollar Dresses, odds and ends, go at - - 4? ONE LINE AT 69c Extra Special Lot at 88c SLASHED for QUICK DISPOSAL! Men's, Boys' and Children's fj-HOSE fj-HOSE Per pair 3 Men's Fleece Lined TCtfi KID GLOVES Go at 3 BOYSVWEEJlS,izipileir and IQ hutton styles, 98c values Ladies' Winter Felt fl fl DRESS HATS Go at aU LADIES' SILK DRESSES Exchanges . . RED HOT SPECIALS!! Ladies' Rayon NIGHT GOWNS, ilA. PAJAMAS $1.00 values ..... Men's Work and Dress SHIRTS, Values to $1.00 for . LADIES' PURSES Values to $1.00 going at Ladies' - Children's DRESSES 25c Children's Black BLOOMERS .... ......... (Also Light Colors) 5c BEAUTIFUL APRONS .(Tie-Backs) 25c values . E5c TURKISH TOWELS 39c 29c 25c BOYS' BIB OVERALLS 39c CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS 25c Men's J. B. Stetson DRESS HATS Renovated $H.50 LADIES' RAYON HOSE E5c Cost and Worth Cast Aside! SATIH SLIPS Values to $1.49 Slightly Soiled 59 c POLO SHIRTS . For Men 9Cir Ladies and Men s and Boys 5c Handker- j Pjft ' chiefs & for J? Men's and Boys'- SHIRTS and SHORTS A ' Ladies' and Misses' 15c values RAYON PANTIES 4 Real Special Line of Men's Fine COff Boys' Dress 5f DRESS SHIRTS. SHIRTS 3)i4r 98c values Large Size Rayon One Lot of Turkish LUNCHEON 3p HAND rt CLOTHS . SC TOWELS LadiesSilk; Knee-high " ; Wonderful New Lot of HOSE flO Childs' Panty lfl 50c Values for . . . il V-S -DRESSES J come mmm Store Open 9 a.m. LADIES' Pure Thread Full Fashioned SILK HOSE ...49c 69c to $1.00 Values . BOYS' TOMMIES Broken lots iffi Values $1.00 .... OV1 Iens Fancy ANKLETS-25c ANKLETS-25c and 35c tlOf Values, go at ..MEN'S SILK TIES.. Values 2 for - All Union 'Made ' 38SiWES3feGEJNTEKST. . -r. PR0V0,UTAH |