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Show THE PAGE SIX ADDITIONAL STAKE ACTIVITIES FEB, FOR Scera picture staff meeting Feb 2, 2 39 p. m. President Clawson Boy Scouts To Celebrate At Conference 7 13 Feb. to Anniversary en hundred Scouters and thirty-fiv- e hundred Scouts. Sharon district has seven troops with about 150 Scouts Where could vou find a better a organization for the youth of ? Scouting gives the boy a I chance to serve his community. offers him a chance to take up his leisure time. Programs of useful things to the youth and men of today are offered in first aid, swimming and life saving, woodcraft, outdoor cooking, camping signaling, map making, hiking and (Continued from page one) Scera Board and Directors Monday, Feb. 10., 7:30 p. m. M. T. A. Scouts were officially organized by the General Board of the church. It was to provide Seminary Missionary Association classes for all boys from 12 to 18 will visit and furnish the program years of age. in all the wards of the stake on From this time Scouting in the Sunday, February 16. Chprch moved forward very rapidly. After the regular M. I. A. meetThe Pleasant View ward bishopric ing on Tuesday night, the instructwill have charge of the baptismal ors in charge of Scouting were to service on Sunday, February 16, 3:00 give them the splendid idea and inp. m., at Utah stake administration formation which was contained in the handbook for boys. Some of the building. first lessons that were given to the of The Sharon district committee boys covered such subjects as the Boy Scouts will meet at Sharon Fundamentals of Scouting, Organibuilding Wednesday, Feb. zation and Leadership, , Seminary tieing of 26, 8:00 p. m. All Troop committee- knots, troop drilling, bandaging and men are urged to be present. first aid, the story of the flag, physical development, stars, compass, committee Priesthood Aaronic camping, outdoor stories, etc. and supervisors, Thursday, Feb. 27, In May, 1913, the M. I. A. Scouts, 7:30 p. m. upon invitation fiuin ine National Council affiliated with and became a part of the Boy Scouts of America. The official action of the Executive board of the National Council was taken May 2, 1913, at which V. First period class: president, Ev- time the General Board of the M. M. I. A. was issued a charter Lorna an Terry; the entire church. At this Mecham; chorister, Bert Davis; covering same time Oscar A. Kirkham was secretary and treasurer, Glory Ja- made The Deputy Commissioner. cobson. M. I. A. of National Charter the class: Seventh period president, Clyde Scouts of the Boy Scouts of AmeriRussell Liston; can was issued May 21, 1913, which Lunceford; chorister, Clive Pullam; becomes the official date of the Wanda and treasurer, secretary entry of the M. I. A. Scouts into Jones. National Organization. In 1928, the church saw the need DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE of an advanced program for boys in the church. From this need the Vanguard program was started. Its OF COMMODITIES purpose was to teach the older boys advanced Scouting. This plan provFebruary 12, 1936 ed very successful and the National Orem, 9.30 to 11:30 a.m. at Council recognizing the advantages Amusement Hall. it had adopted it as a national February 13, 1936, at the following move with some modifications and called it, the Explorers." ward meeting houses: On September 20, 1920, the 9.30 to 10.30 a. m. PI. View Council was organized . 11:00 to 12 :00 a. m. Edgemont . 12.30 to 1:30 p. in. composed of Utah, Alpine and Ne Gr. View 2.00 to 3:00 p. m. bo Stakes, with 28 troops and 218 Vineyard 3 30 to 4:30 p. nt. Scouts. John Smith of Provo was Lake View first president of the Council with Office Hour Schedule Thomas N. Taylor, Stephen L. Reese as Orem, each Monday from 4.00 to Chipman and Joseph 5:00 p. m. Chief A. A. AnderPI. View-- , Gr. View, son was chosen executive and under Edgemont, the council has Lake View and Vineyard, each his leadership grown until it now embraces nea m. 5.00 4:00 to from p. Friday ly all of southern Utah and parts MRS. EMMA N. BROWN, of Arizona and Nevada. It now has Case Worker. 25 districts and a personnel of elev to-d- is neither military nor No race or class of from its people are eliminated ranks. No church affiliation is necessary to become a member of the organization. It also :s found in the rural districts as well as the larger cities. No restrictions are placed upon the boys in the matter of how r ic h or how poor he is. Its soul aim is to help each boy to become the best citizen that he can make of himself. of great men like Teachings Washington and Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Wilson stir us all to the ambition and desire to become real to amount to something in men to amount life to tnake good to something more than the average man of today. Scouting teaches the boy to be trustworthy. He is loyal to his leaders and country. He helps everyone that he can. He is a friend to everyone. He is polite and courteous to woman and children. He is kind to animals and tries to save the world life for the future. He obeys his parents and authority over him. He smiles wherever he can. He is taught to be thrifty and save his money so tljat he can pay his own way. He has the courage to face danger and is brave at all times. He learns to travel with a clean, crowd and is clean in all sports. He respects the convictions of others in matters of customs and religion. His Daily Good Turn" to some one is the Scouts effort to help some one else make the best use of his opportunities. It helps the Scout the value of "Giving not only Receiving" but Giving Back something to some other individual. It was through a Daily Good Turn that Scouting was introduced into America. It teaches the boy to BE PREPARED to meet any obstacle that he may encounter in his daily task. Scouting y. Church History Classes Reorganize vice-pre- s. Tim-panog- Tim-panog- : -- MORE 32 VOICE ' POWER (Continued from page one) Sharon waid. Sunday morning the Relief Societ Singing Mothers chorus of the Timpanogos ward, furnished the singing 1 lie congregational singing was in charge of V. Emil Hansen. The question of church members being on relief was mentioned by several o. the speakers, in addition to President Watkins. Eer individual who receives relief should have enough pride to work for what he received, was asserted. The new bishops and the recently sustained member of the high council pledged their best efforts to carry out the assignments in a spirit of humility, to which they had been called.. Oder Clawson urged proper observance of the laws of health and the care of the body. He related from his experiences interesting labors in England as president of the Europe n mission, and incidents showing the existence of the power in the church to heal the sick and raise the dead. Support of Boy Scout work and observance of the laws of tithing as a cure for the economic ills of b the world were emphasized Presidents Blake and Bigler. made was Announcement by President Watkins of the beginning of a missionary course to start Sunday morning at the Seminary building in Provo, with Frank Perry of Pleasant View as the instructor. M. I. A Meeting Sunday -- SHARON- OF NEW BISHOPRICS Tanuarv, 1936 - ni. Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher will be in charge of the Theology U sson P FOR LAKEVIEW AND SHARON Changes were made in the bi-- I L-- i. Lakevievv and Sharon wards at ward conferences held December 29 and Jan 5, respectively. and Bishop Ernel Williamson Dean Johnson counselors and 'nY.ylC Ruse, were released in the LalVvievv ward and August J. Johnson was sustained as bishop with LaMar :scott and Irwin Bunnell as cotinsclois, Clarence Zobell as ward clerk. In Sharon ward Bishop B. M Jolhv and his counselors Wm. S. Paik and Kenneth McEwan, were released and Joseph H. Finch sustained as bishop, together with Allen Bellows as first counselor and Ivan Farnsworth second couns lor. 8. A. Carter was sustained as ward clerk. opras of the IJaiii n If rune i r kill I iii 1925. 75,-00- S. Bunker Services Mother Appreciates Work of Scouting In Memory of I appreciate Scout work for its George S. Bunker By Joy O. Clegg. i'll miss your dear old father, Your companion and your friend He faught for you your battles Until the very end. The smile that ever lightened from the sunshine of his life. Was planted there with love and faith By his children and his wife. Ilis life has been an open book That men could search and read, His gospel was of service sweet, And faith in God his creed. His knowledge of Gods Kingdom Will surpass most any soul. To release the captive spirits Is the pathway to his soul. His mission here on earth ceased Hes been called on another To preach the gospel Jesus taught With Father and with Mother. Scouting gives boys a chance to That meeting on the other side serve their community, prepares With loved ofies over there. them to meet community emergen- Has come to him at the close of life cies and administer first aid to peo- In answer to his prayer. Now mother dear, and boys and ple in accidents- The aim of Scouting i9 to help girls" each boy become the best citizen I think I hear him say, that he can make himself and to Just keep the Lords commandprovide attractive things to do in ments, his spare time (things that get one And walk the narrow way somewhere), and to make the world And soon oh, soon lifes mission better because of their life in it. On earth will be complete I would urge every father of And once again wdth happy hearts bos to get behind the Scout move- Dear friends, Im sure well meet." ment and give their support both to their boys and to Scouting. Scouting is the best guide to better citizenship that a boy can follow. (Continued from page one) C. M. FIELDING, Sharon Ward the stockholders of the irrigation companies, as most of the companWHAT SCOUTING MEANS TO ies have already acted authorizing the boards of directors to subA FATHER scribe. From here on action on this pro CHARLES MADSEN, Lakeview ject should move much more rapidThe greatest blessing ever be- ly. The project is much nearer the construction stage than has been stowed upon man is the gift of son, or more over several sons, and geherally believed. Much work has the greatest pride and satisfaction been done behind the scenes. Thu that could ever come to any man officers of the Water Users Assopubis to see that son or sons grow ciation have proceeded into manhood with a .reputation licity to do the many things requirand character, that makes him or ed in a complex project such as them a credit to their father and Deer Creek is. Deer Creek is defimother as well as their community. nitely oji its way. Here is where Scouting comes in. When you have done all you an at home in the moulding of your boys character it is great source of satisfaction to be able to turn him or them over to a Scout master for a time. A maa which we know is a leading citizen in the commu(Continued from page Five) nity and under his trusty leaderinto the Adelbert Bigler will be have Mrs. taken those boys ship open places to learn the beauty of hostess to the Edgpmont Literary nature and wild life and be taught club at her home Friday afternoon, that it is- the gift of the great mast- February IS at 1:30 p. m. er and that they snouid iove and Fast Meeting will be held Sunprotect it. Instead of spending their time day immediately following Sunday cultivating habits that lead to things School at 11.45 a. m. Sunday eventhat go to building a criminal char- ing the Mutual Improvement ofacter and add another good boy to ficers will be in charge of conjoint the under-worlmeeting. An excellent program is So Scouting to me means one of being prepared, and all members of the greatest things in character the ward are invited to attend. budding of our young men. ScoutVisiting teachers meeting will be ing, together with proper training in the home is almost a guarantee of held at Relief Society Tuesday aftrue manhood in our boys. Which ternoon commencing at 1.30 p. m. means the greatest source of satis- The Theology and Testimony meetfaction that can com to a father. ing will follow, commencing at 2.00 Y Scouting Guaranteed 24 i Months FREE Deer Creek Approved Recharge Service SAVE 50 45 Plate pomnmo Cross Country i ! battery at the price of a Extra power when you need it and always inore than you needl 32 greater starting than S.A.E. requirements at zero. Larger plate areas 15 more reserve power. Newly designed throughout. Compare with any $9 battery and see how much more you get at this saving. Other sizes for every make and model car at proportionate low prices. Society of Automotive Engineers 1J . i , r 39-pla- te IB. H V I, W 't (HI Ip.iliu P L!E IB JWWWaM o OLD BATTERY 'wiyywMF'" MRS C. E. POULSON, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. F. A Burningham have returned to their home after visiting for 6 weeks in California They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Wilcox Sr. and But Lower Prices are Here in This HART SCHAFFNER & MARX of their also daughter and w Frances in Jr., Wilcox Sacrament. eral days spent in Sev- were San SALE Francisco and Vera Cruz. Later they were joined in Sacramento by their grand cxi their honor home. before they Values to $35 Values to $30 $23.75 $27.75 jn returned r. The High Priests of the Timpanogos ward and their wives enjoyed a social Monday evening, January 20. The affair was held at the seminary building. Roy V. Weiltz, stake President of High Priests was in charge. An interesting program was carried out as follows: prayer, Theodore Farley; community singing led by Ivern Pyne; Travels in Mexico" by Hyrum S. Harris; piano solo, Miss Ruth Hansen; A Trip to Texas," by James A. Loveless; reading, Mrs. Lucy Poulson; solo, Ivern Pyne; witticisms by Carl Failey; delicious refreshments were served to 50 guests. Widows of former High Priests were special guests. Benediction was offered by Bishop Julian Hansen. Values to $40 $32.75 Cresly, Varsity Town and ypwmwff WMl) it (0) W Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nielsen announce the engagement of their daughter Zelma Amelia to Janies R. Pride of New Jersey. The marriage will lake place in the spring. Values to $27.50 Values to $25 $21 $19.75 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nelson of Cedar City have returned home after visiting w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson. At Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhodes of Salt Lake City have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Neilson. SHRIVERS There will be a Valentine Ball given ill the Timpanogos amusement hall Friday evening, February 14th. Everyone is invited to join the fun. Srera tickets are good. lasaaiiiatEiiiaiaiiMMiiaaaaKiaa THE EQUIVALENT OF YEARS WASHING SERVICE IN THE HOME AND STILL RUNNING STRONG! Thats the record of the FAMOUS EASY TERMS Use your Washer and enjoy it while you pay for it on our Easy Monthly Plan NON-STO- P DEXTER WASHER which is still running at the factory . . . BUY NOW! tfashrs Free Demonstration in Priced your home CALL US ON THE As Low as PHONE. Beautiful See them Models .... the new models just received from the factory'. . . the latest in Washing Machine Per- fection. The New Dexter Washer is just what you have been waiting for . . . see it now or call us on the phone and we will bring it tn our home. - I Under-Gra- d SUIIS AID OVEUGOATS Ward News d. -- Irrr1 WITH YOUR w-- wi I impanogos Edgemont Power Flo Batteries A big, new High Prices Are Coming ... rT, Ground Broken For 11 C Florence Chamberlain teacher's topic. Lunceford. A number 6f parties A Fathers View of For Faster Getaway At Zero Mrs. daughter, La Vefl (Continued fioin page one) The total horsepower generated there is 55,000. 0 The Provo plant will require tons annually of Utah coal to operate, and this added to what the Utah Power has been using, will be about 200,000 tons yearly. J. L. Jameson, of the engineering staff of the Utah Power & Light company, has opened headquarters in the company's division office here, to arrange for the purchase of Night and materials locally, and . At the conjoint meeting of the supplies the employment of local labor on M. I. A. held Sunday evening ihe new project Bishop Christensen and President Clawson were flip piincipal speakers. This meeting was given under G. the auspices of the Gleaner girls and M Men ot the stake, the musical numbers under the direction of (Continued from page one) Mrs. Cclestia Taylor and Ruth Everyone who knew him present. Stott, stake M. I. A. chorister and miss his wise council and cher-li- s organist, respectively. memory as one of God's noblemen and a fearless defender of truth and righteousness. high ideals in everyday life. 1 believe a good Scout will be a good son, a good neighbor and a good citizen. As a mother of three Scouts, I hope my sons, and other sons also, will live up to the standards that they so often repeat: A Scout is loyal, kind, obedient, trustworthy, clean, reverent, courteou, thrifty brave. If a Scout call be just half as good and reach part of the ideals he should do in Scouting, his mother need not worry about any wrong he might be tempted to, do. Mrs. Earl Foote, Pleasant View Ward and will give the Call 544 For a Free Demon tration Dixon-- T aylor-Eusse- ll THE ONE PRICE HOUSE Co, . |