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Show PAGE SIX PROVO TOTAHT DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940 BANDITS HOLD UP MAIL GAR r-1 ' i ! o ) 'i v? A (Z H V-i News Provo Sea Scouts Participate In Salt Lake Event Nine scaacouts of the S.S 3. Han-no, Han-no, ship 5046, Fourth ward attended attend-ed the bait Lake Council " Sea Scout regatta last Saturday which was held at Big JKock on Great Salt Lake, reports Skipper JDeb TreReagle. Close observation of the various activities was kept Jy the fellows in order to , acquaint themselves with the new' forms of lake activities activ-ities as this was the first regatta for many of the fellows. , v Those making.'; the trip were: Skipper Deb Tregeagle,' Glen Gard-jier, Gard-jier, first mate, Alan Carter and' Hud liown. coxswains, J. Paul Mc-Quire, Mc-Quire, Elsworth Snow, David Uidgc, and Clinton Wlest. Charles II. Carter, ehlp committeeman, also attended. Meeting Monday night was held on Utah lake with limited .activities .activ-ities due to the, rain and heavy waves on the lake. ' Remodeling-of the E.' Jay into a Ball boat is rapidly being completed,; com-pleted,; reports those working on the craft. When completed the boat will be equipped with a fourteen four-teen foot sail, one set of oar locks, and a motor attachment. According Accord-ing to present plans the boat will be given its first water tests Monday. Mon-day. Scouts dping the construe- Scouts Should Elcsd Fourth Lav; The fourtn scout . law is "A Scout Is Friendly." The contents are: "lie is a friend to ail ana a brother to every other Scout." Not only in a boys scout life should this be practiced . but also in his everyday life, r In 'life he must be in constant association How far would a. troop of scouts who were jeajous and envying each other all of the time get? How much better it would be to be friendly to one another, glad to take helpful hints without offense. ' Not only scouts, but everyone, Will find that it is much better with his friends. He should meet 'and more enjoyable to go through people with a spontaneous and sin cere handshake and smile. tion work are Bud Bown and Rob ert Haws, coxswain of crew one and three, respectively, i and First Mate Glen Gardner. ; Awards Granted By Scout Doard Utah stake advancement board conducted Its monthly Court of Reviews last night, according to Boyd C. Davis, Utah stake ad vancement chairman. Scout awards ranging from eagle to first class were presented before the board. Clinton Oaks, son of Lewis L. Oaks, 677 North University ' avenue, appeared be fore the court for "an eagle scout advancement. Members of the board of review present were Dr. Wesley, P. Uoyd, TV Will Jones, and Boyd C. Davis, chairman. Utah district court of honor will be held the first Sunday in Sep tember, Mr. Davis reports. lOLO CUSTOMERS"" FAMILIES I PAYNOTWNO DOWN: NO ffiiE ? There Must Be a Reason! " If you've been fighting for that raise, and it hasn't come through yet, surely there must be a reason! ,' Eyestrain, might be the cause, because eyestrain brings on dullness, nervousness,- streaks of irritation. Know the TRUTH! See the capable, registered optometrist here for a complete eye" examination NOW! You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! life being: "A friend to all and a brother to every other scout - -. - 7 Troop 4G Slates Dcorganization Due to the transfers of several of the scouts into sea scouting, and others on vacations, Troop 46, Fourth ward, . reorganized their membership into two complete patrols last Tuesday, according to Richard Hales, senior patrol leader. Sterling Sessions and Sterling Booth was elected to head Patrols One and Two, respectively. - . The new patrol rosters are as follows: Crew one Sterling Ses sions, patrol leaedr, Curtis Har rtson, assistant patrol leader, Frank Janson, Russell Bement, Marray Payne, Jay Nixon, Gordon Lewis and- Dean Ashworth;1 crew two-r-Sterling ; Booth, patrol lead er, ' John . Christensen, assistant patrol, leader, Edwin Olsen, Carl Cox, Paul Hawkins, rtooeri court. Earl Johnson, Fred Nicholes. In the absence of Scoutmaster Eldon Payne who is away , on a vacation .tour of the Northwest, Clinton Oaks, is taking charge ot the fellows and their activities. Meeting next week will be held at. Raymond Park, 6 o'clock, on the upper B. Y. U. campus, where the fellows will cook supper and hold signaling drills.. Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 163 West Center St. PROVO BACK-TO-SCHOOL " Real Special Wonderful Assort- . e , ' meht of , Lot of lioys BOYS TOMMIES DRESS SHIRTS With Belts and Sus- i penders - Ages 4 to 8 g&...,49e $O0 REAL VALUE BOYS' 1 'DRESSES POLO SHIRTS ' Fancy Prints Collars, an. Crew Rayons and Percales Neck? 2 'to 14 ilson'Tiatesi 90C 25C ! i 45C , 1 - lioys Heavy Misses', Extra Special .''V'Stripe-andlBlue' DRESSES OVERALLS 59C "Just Like DadV SizeTe to 14 r f " ' fr Some Mark - downs 0'C from 98c - Hurry! Boys' First Quality ' BOYS and GIRLS' CORDUROY. PANTS ANKLETS j t. Blue - Green, . " SQC Brown and Fancy ... . For Saturday Special! ?i,w:.;1.79; 2rair-.;... 15c 368 West Center St. Provo ' , . r. looseuclt Urges Immediate Action On Conscription WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 U.R) The capital speculated today on the political possibilities stem ming .from . the . addresses .President .Presi-dent Roosevelt and his third-term running mate. Secretary of Agri culture Henry A. Wallace, wui deliver on Labor Day, Sept. 2. . Mr. : Roosevelt speaks at - the dedication of Chickamauga dam near Chattanooga, Tenn., and later at ceremonies dedicating the great Smoky Mountain National Park, Tenn. Wallace will address the Afro-American exposition in Chicago. , Both the White House and wal lace described the speeches as "non-political," hut some circumstances circum-stances seemed to lend campaign atmosphere to the occasion. . The day would be auspicious for a discussion of the ; administration's administra-tion's labor policy - and gains claimed for labor under the New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt's appearance in the TV A region would offer ah opportunity for a discussion , of administration ' power poUcies which were opposed by Republican presidential candidate Wendell L. Willkie when he was chairman of the Commonwealth and Southern corporation. NEW YORK Aug. 23 (U.E) Six bandits held up a passenger train and robbed its mail car in New York City early today. Three entered the mail coach, handcuffed two mail clerks to the steel frames supporting the sorting bags, demanded and received re-ceived the bag. of mail consigned to Yonkers, a suburb. ;' The other three held the conductor, con-ductor, the brakeman, and another railroad employe, at bay in the rear coach. The engineer and fire man in the locomotive and the 30 passengers, including six women didn't know of the "holdup until the bandits had escaped. . , , Postal Inspector William K. Halliday said the stolen bag con tained mail from Washington, all of a personal nature. Police at Yonkers said the bandits apparently had made mistake. They chose the right train, it was said, but the wrong day.. One day .weekly the .train carries a "large amount of money,' said to be $100,000, for the pay- roll of a manufacturing concern. Today was not the day. SPANISH FORK PAVING OKEIIED Three Stakes To Hold Convention Program for the annual . f au convention for M. I. A. stake and ward boards in the Provo, Sharon and Utah stakes to be held Satur day and. Sunday was announced today. ' . The convention will open Saturday Satur-day at 7:30 at the M. I. A. girls home In Provo canyon with the joint stake boards of the three stakes meeting for special Instruction Instruc-tion in leadersnlpguldes. Sunday's meetings will be held at the JS. Y. U lower campus with Provo stake as host. At 9 a. ml all stake and ward boards of M I. A. and priesthood authorities will assemble as-semble in College haU for the opening exercises. The M. I. A. theme, the M. I. A. assembly, and the Improvement Era will be discussed dis-cussed by General board members. The cultural arts program will be presented in four departments dance, drama, music and speech arts at 10:15 a. m. ail class department de-partment leaders , and Era direc tors are asked to attend the speech arts section. Separate meetings will be held for the Y. M. M. I. A. and the Y. W. M, I. A.' at 11:15 a. m. At noon, general board members and stake- board members will meet at the Edna Mae Hedquist home for lunch. " . At 1 p, , m. the second general session will convene at 1 p. m. in College hall under direction of Sharon stake. AU stake and ward boards should be: in attendance. The topics "Vitalizing the MJ.A." nSJV FIRST CHOICE 0FHIUI0NS.1 .TlCf THEIR FIRST THOUGHT I I FOR SIMPLE HEADACHE. I SPANISH FORK Word has been received by Mayor John E. Booth that Spanish Fork's Main street will be resurfaced with natural . rock asphalt during the coming two' weeks, under the di rection. of the .Utah State road commission. The work is to be a continuation of the present contract con-tract for resurfacing the Spring-viUe-Spanish Fork link on highway high-way 91 50- 89. Two inches of natural rock asphalt, a product of Carbon county, will be laid on top of . the cement concrete foundation foun-dation of Main street and when finished to make one of ; the finest thoroughfares in the intermoun- tain country. , " The work will be done by Con tractor Thomas Lam ph, who has had ' the Springville-Spanish Pork section in charge,, and who, is rapidly completing that section-of the highway. The job : on . the Spanish Fork" Main street should be completed by Sept. 1. . part or the parking at Eighth North and the entire block of parking from Fourh South " to Third South is being taken up to give more room for turna-at these two points The Salt Lake - and Utah Railroad company is repair ing! tne cracks of : their line at these points and will take care pf the paving between their rails. The present street paving was put in during the summer of 1920 by Wattis and Samuels. .This proj ect win not only add ; to the at tractiveness of r Main street, but will be another step in securing iewer traiiic accidents, Mr. Booth stated. , J j TAKES NEV PdSlTION Mary Callan,. 1938 graduate of Brigham Young -!unlversity, left Friday for Washington, D. C, to accept appointment as senior sten ographer In the United States de partment, of the navy. : For the past two years Miss Callan has served as assistant ,ln the President's, office at IS. Y. -U. before going to her new post,' she made a brief visit to 'her home;in Preston, Idaho. , v and "Techniques " in Groun Leader ship" will be. discussed by general board members. i Department sessions will be held at z p. m. ror executives and com. muni ty activity' committees, snet cial interest groups, joint M Men-Gleaners, Men-Gleaners, joint Expiorers-Juniol-s, Beehive girls,' Scout leaders ahd jura directors. Department ses sions.for special interest E-roufas M Men, . Gleaner, Juniors and jofni Scout and explorer groups will conunue at 3 p. m. - ... Hear ... . ; : ; . Judge Oscar W. McConkie Democratic Candldate"for GOVERNOR ? TONIGHT 8 P. IHAt at Manavu .Ward House ; Sixth North and Fourth East r (Paid Political Adv. by Mcdonkle- 55' 'i,.i Buy Anything Totaling $10 Or More On Sears Easy Payment Plan! 1 '- :-'::'rt 9 x 11 Umbrella Tent With Floor and Screened Rear Window . Complete with Poles and Stakes Green or khaki. Waterproofed drill, ( Tv put bobinette curtains and awning flap. J Reinforced at eaves. Sewed-in floor. I ( O ) $S Down Bal. Monthly C J V1 - . . f Usual Carrj lng Charge Sears Carry a Comnlete Line of Sizes in Both Wall and Umbrella Tents Lowest Prices! . Gas Lantern 549 lntant lichllnc doaklo Inirnrr. Itarna fani. I ibr(tt mitt Lns-lir grmrr-tr. grmrr-tr. - KuUI - im pomp. -H.P.Motor 32.95 $3 Down Bal. Monthly Deluxe model outb o a r d motor. mo-tor. Ideal for trolling. 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