Show SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY Scouts Cubs By Lerin Hunsaker Field Scout Executive Ofden Ares Council Hi Bob! Gee just think it's been a year since we left the old home and moved to Ogden Say have you Joined a Boy Scout troop yet? Golly I hope so 'cause it's sure fun to be a Boy Scout— to hike to camp to live In the open Just like Lewis and Clark Jim Bridger and Kit Carson did I Joined a Boy Scout troop soon after we moved here and what a troop it is Troop 328 the best darn troop in the country Let me tell ya about our troop and what we've done since JL y joined Four Patrols Our troop Is divided into four patrols That's the Seout name for a small gang of your best friends in a troop you join Ours Is tha Eagle Patrol Just about every week we have a patrol and troop meeting There arc stunts games songs and contests lots of fun We plan and get ready for hikes and campa ing trips learn how to tent pack our knapsackspitch how to use a compass read a map and bandage a wound Sometimes our troop has par- - ' 24 1952 THE OGDEN f ties or outings for the families of all the Scouts Last year we had a picnic a barbecue and a fish fry Right now we re planning a big sleigh ride Sounds swell doesn't it? Well boy it is and that isn't all The Ogden area council has a big summer camp where we can go and spend a week camping with our buddies It's called Camp Kiesel and it's about the best deal ever Our scoutmaster Bill Johnson sure is a great guy He told us that 28 troops in the council went there during the six weeks it was open last summer That's about 350 Scouts and Bob I was one of those Scouts Yes sir our troop spent a whole week at camp A whole week of camping swimming cooking our own meals hiking and ail the trimmings You should have seen the stunt our patrol put on at the awards campfire And boy was the mystery campfire a thrill Imagine hiking blindfolded to an ancient Indian altar with adventure all the way I guess it was the highlight of our waak at camp Wilderness Camp And besides Camp Kiesel Ogden council conducts a the wil- - derness camp in the high Uin- tah mountains That's where our troop is going next year This summer over 85 Scouts and leaders spent five days there Remember my little brother Jerry? Well he's nine now and a member of the Boy Scouts of America Hes in the Cub Scout program That's for boys eight to ten years old He thinks it's quite a program And I guess Mom and Dad do too I heard them talking about it the other night They think it is helping to build and maintain character in the American home The Cub Scout program sure is growing in the Ogden area council In 1950 there were seven packs and 216 Cub Scouts In 1951 there were 11 packs and 439 Cubs And Bob the Boy Scouts of America have a program for my big brother Jim They call it Exploring and it's really someIt's for boys from 14 to thing 18 I can hardly wait until I'm 14 The Ogden area council even summer camp for er Scouts "Course it's Explora little different from the one they have for Boy Scouts That's because Explorers are older than Boy has INDUSTRY SECTION Takes Over Al of Fun Work (or Explorers-Lo- ts (UTAH) STAN DARD EXAMINER Scouts Jim says it's the only one like it in the country It's a yacht club up Ogden canyon on Pine View dam Really great stuff They have sailboats and canoes and everything Jim can go up there any time he wants He can even take his girl friend Our whole family went up there for an outing twice last summer and we ones either weren't the over 2000 ExplorJim says that only ers and their families and friends were there during the 32 days the club was open Jim also sot to go on a five-da- y cruise down the Snake river in a rubber boat last summer They were on the river three days and went about 75 miles How about that? The council had two such cruises and over 40 boys participated Well Bob I got to stop now I hope I've given you some of the highlights of what we've been doing in our troop during the past year And Bob I certainly hope you can become a member of the Boy Scouts of America soon because IT'S GREAT TO BE A SCOUT! As ever Your Pal JOHNNY P S I'm enclosing some pictures of our activities Hope you like 'em When It's Summertime in the Rockies I Man of the Year Was New City Manager Imh minv ant at the in tin the tax radical chance in the hie- tory of Ogden's municipal gov- eminent involving the inaugurar tion of the sys- lam was one ol the big happenings of 1801 Ironically as many city hall observers frequently comment the decision of voters to abandon the city commission form came at a time when efficiency in local government under that form had reached its highest point in many years Salient Featare Thle distinguishing feature of managerial government is simply that it is run largely by a person schooled and trained in the field Of public administration That person is the city ma nager The theory of this kind of government is that a professional man can run the citys public affairs better and usually eheap-e- r than can an ordinary who often spends after A bobbV i brings wide J Allison background in managerial doE main poll-Uri- it?3&k his election ing job month a great waste dollars Ogden's first manager was the man who is credited by saaanr residents with giving the city fil under outstanding administration — W Rulon city commission White who was serving his sac ond year of a four-yeterm oa mayor when the new system nfst inaugurated in November of last council-manage- VIShbssssb ar year Mr White served without pay until January 12 shortly after the city council received word that E J Allison Salina Kan had accepted the job on a permanent baste Career Manager Mr Allison is a career city manager with an experience--- n that field of 13 years in rniisis" a university graduate a recognised authority in municipal ' ' problems and ha managerial oxpei dating beck to h early youth ah i 222 Join Eagles Group in 1951 m ed him tnto leaving his ed position in according to Ogden council rrem- hara If the experience hero Is 1ke feat to other home rule cities the council will meet lews frequently as the new government settles into orderly routine Some manager-counci- l cities find it necesary for the council to meet but once or twice a M- -ty Industry 195 31 1 i ne ait-iport assuming in new city- government he became the r r f mlila in Ogspread interest not den but throughout only Utah and much of the west His handling of the many pressing problems confronting Ogden and these included many unprecedented problems may determine in large measure wusO' er home rule government will work here Mr Allison recognized the ehlllenge presented by these problems As a matter of fact it was this very thing that tempt- and With 222 new members initiated already for the fiscal year the Ogden aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles is bound to have the best year of its history Fiscal year runs from June 1 to May I Agriculture Big Year Certain 1951 3 The recently remodeled home has been well received by the community It is regularly filling its place as a social center for a near thousand active members Dances Held Yearly Dances are held yearly to benefit the cerebral palsy group of Ogden the Damon Runyon cancer fund and the March of Dimes More than 600 children were entertained at the annual Christmas party last year Santa Ciaus came and presented gifts Officers for this year are Ther-al- d Nichols junior past president Howard Macfarlane worthy Albert Bell worthy president vice president Doyle Dewey Delbert Jenworthy chaplain sen inside guard: Ron Jones outside guard: Gordon Atkinson auditor: Ruseil Jones treasurer Rex Plyer chairman of trustees and Clifford Keeter Edwin Watson Lisle Hadlock Frank Francis Jr trustees William D Wood secretary manager are TEAMING TOGETHER -- Nothing beats canoeing on Pino View dam in the summertime Aldon Farr of Ogden goes for a paddle off shore at Camp Browning Wm nn ExDlorer club — vaeht —— — r w —— — " - w MiiTiiiQ! ai1 niv popular uuii ciUQ 1 1 Not Very Windy Annual mean wind velocity for the Ogden area is 76 miles an hour ranging from a mean monthly velocity of 6 3 miles in December to 86 miles in April and May Hurricanes tornadoes and blizzards are unknown Presbyterian Women Pay $7132 Toward New Carver Chapel The Women's association of Presbyterian church unites its 254 members into "spiritual fellowship" with a program of education service and prayer Primary emphasis is on the "wide work"' of the Presbyterian church Officers for 1949-5are Mrs John Lewis president Mrs Walter Higgins first vice president Mrs Delbert Foulger second vice president Mrs Or S Young third vice president Mrs John Hinckley recording secretary Mrs Allan Bucher corresecretary tnd Mrs sponding Tom Holmes treasurer Hold 12 a Month An average of 12 a month were held in meetings 1951 They wrote 190 letters to ill and bereaved members They also have a study group the First 1 TO BUILD A GREATER They held two rummage sales furnished flowers for the altar assisted at funerals supported all church projects Ogden Legislative Council Ogden Council of United Church Women Indian school at Brig-haInter-mounta- in m INTERMOliNTAIN City Representatives attended all Synodical and Presbyterial meetings in the state sent a to a leadership training delegate course at Lewis and Clark college in Portland Ore also supported CARE for Korea Chuck Wagon Dinner They held a chuck wagon dinner taking in $2500 a smorgasbord $875 a bazaar and dinner $77516 rummage sales $224 Main project for the year was helping obtain funds for the new Carver Memorial chapel at Twen- ana vjuincy — jj s WEST UTAH MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION — oaaaaiaajaal ' ' Model building Is of the many things dona by cub scout of tha just one Ogden area Above left to right Fred Hebard Brant Chettle Kent Price Jimmy Johnson and Jerry McElvain put finishing touches on a western exhibit Rotary to Help Cerebral Palsy Biography Tops n Help for cerebral palsy in Ogden will be one of Acacia Agenda chil-dre- woBiography and men of today willprominent head the activity agenda of the Acacia club of Ogden during the coming year Present officers are Mrs Joseph W Brewer president Mrs Joseph E Evans vice president and Mrs Lawrence H Evans secretary-treasure- r The group was started by school friends who wanted to keep in touch even after marriage and family duties started It was organized in 1905 by Let-ti- e Richards Burton Jeanette McKay Morrell and Joan Emmett Present members are d W Bailey Mrs Joseph W Barker Mrs: Joseph W Brewer Mrs Robert I Burton Mrs Olive Corry Mrs Henry Aldous Dixon Mrs Royal Eccles Mrs W Rollo Emmett Mrs Lawrence H Evans Mrs Joseph E Evans Mrs F E Higginbotham Mrs Rich Johnston Mrs Elijah A Larkin Mrs Thomas E McKay Mrs Joseph R Morrell Mrs Adam Patterson Mrs William H Petty Mrs R B Porter Mrs Leroy Pugmire Mrs William H Reeder Mrs Edward I Rich Mrs David S Romney Mrs John W Scowcroft Mrs James W Silver Mrs James W Ure Mrs Wood-mans- Rotary's prime projects this year Furnishing transportation equipment and entertainment will be part of the program Iff being directed by Dr Henry Stranquist Perhaps one of the group's most accomplishments noteworthy during the past several years was erecting a $25000 Rotary Memorial gateway to the J ee Wilson Woman Marinas other qualifications Among women marine recruits must be at least 18 and less than 31 Weber college campus on Harrison boulevard Rotary supervises the program and makes funds available The club also runs a student loan program Present officers are Lawrence T Dee president Ford Creer first vice president William H Jackson second vice president Leland D Stevens secretary Paul B Tanner treasurer Don Barney and Neil R Olmstead directors Almost Everywhere You Go— Mrs-Ree- David new pm I pm Ar 5:30 pm tv 3 50 627 p jr 8:42 pm of our 5s37am 6tT2om UNEN-- kind AII perfectly potWv cbca sanitary CONTINUOUS TOWElS-a- nd Hwr typo of cloth towel SERVICE-Ra- "IT PAYS Men woman s maea red to fit axclutivc-l- years -- dy slogan TO --KEEP CLEAN" every to Hart within on hour of your call 150 -- 26th Street OGDEN UTAH Phono SS L- 223 am 4:57 am LINEN SERViCI UNIFORMS 32 am you'll see the undeniable trulh ld HELPER 54 pm 12:15ojaA 2 At PROVO S 1 finest Fastest 9 SOo m SALT LAKE CITY — SALT LAKE CITY 8:15ajnAr - PUKE GRAND JUNCTION GRAND JUNCTION— GLENWOOD SPRINGS sTREMMLlNG GRANBY WINTER PARK (Moffat Twwci DENVER sssssssm 8 45 o m nv 7 15oro 4 57 am 815a 4:37 CM I Ar 1:10am !?'om llilOFMn 8 40 pm 8-0- 1 ' 7:28 pm hk 530 pm I fmentevi ?UeAt 7iU is also America's friendliest In the Prospector's beautiful coaches modern Pullmans and luxurious diner-loung-e you receive smiling attention tot your every travel need Make Every Trip a Pleasure Trip— Travel Rio Grande! 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