OCR Text |
Show Friday, January 28, 1988. Scout Advancements, NotesfcT Examiners Listed Bequlramanta for passing In tbs various scout advancements and tbs examiners for each division arc: TENDERFOOT: Scoutmasters and tbeir aids will give all examinations in the following: Oatb and Law, motto, sign, salute, badge, uniform, flag and knots. SECOND CLASS: Scoutmasters will examine in service and uniform; troop committeemen t, first aid; troop committeeman or acout masters signaling or sign, language. scoutmasters and aids tracking or observation, scout's pace or measuring, knife and hatchet, ' fire building and cooking; troop oommlttaamen thrift or farm animals, compass and safety; scoutmaster, oath and law. FIRST CLASS: Scoutmasters will examine in service and uniform; Alfred Kadsen, Carl and James Blair swimming; troop committeemen thrift or farm crop, trip, map making and Judging; troop committeemen or scoutmasters Signaling or sign language, cooking; Troop committeemen and Sharp Gillisple and Carl Andreaaon first aid; manual training teacher Handicraft, axae or tree repairing; Scoutmasters and John Lewis and A. P. Warnlck nature study; Scoutmasters oath and law. STAR SCOUT: Scoutmasters will examina in Service; scoutmasters or troop eommlttaemen oath and law; merit badges by regular merit badge examiners. LIFE SCOUT: Scoutmaster examine in oath and law and service; Cart Andreaaon, T. C. UTAH VALLEY NEWS axam-Instio- And-reas- Jan. II is the date set for John renowned Mullholisnd, world magician to appear at the Utah stake tabernacle when bs will not only lecture about magic, witchand such craft, fortune-tellinthemes, bnt demonstrate bis remarkable fats of prestidigitation. g, Three outstanding musical productions featured Leadership programs this week. The 80 piece symphonic bend led by Robert Sauer Monday night was a wonderful introduction to ths week's events at Leadership, according to nnmrons visitors. Margaret Summerhsys and John R. Hall I day, leading tha glee club and choruses Tuesday night added color and enjoyment to a host of mnslc lovers. Tonight (Thursday) the symphony orchestra Is being led by Professor Leroy J. s Robertson, which completes week of sheer enchantmnt for the musical program. -- Fourteen sessions of genealogy will he completed this morning at Leadership week, with "Better Families Thru Eugenics'1 being treated as a theme by Dr.. W. W. Henderson, of tha soology and entomology department of the Utah stats agricultural college. Dr. Joseph Bndweeka has directed the programs each day, and excellent interest and attendance featured nil these sessions. Hebertson, Sharp OiUlsple, Eerl Mecham and Victor Christensen first aid; Donald Dixon and Pariell Peterson Athletics or Physical Development; A. P. War-nic- k and Jobn Lewis Personal health; B. M. Jolley, James Blair, Sr. Public Health; merit badges by regular merit badge examiners. EAGLE SCOUT: Scoutmasters examine in Oath and law and service; Carl Andrsason, Bbarp Gillisple, T..C. Hebertson, Earl Mecham and Victor Christensen first aid; La veil Duke, Carl Andreaaon, T. C. Hebertson and Earl Mecham Life saving; A. P. Warnlck, John Lewis Personal health; B. If, Jolley, Jamas Blair, Sr., and Troop committeeman . public health; C. H. Davies, Cliff Fielding and troop committeeman cooking; C. H. Davies, Chaster Graff and Alfred Madsen Camping; B. M. Jolley, John Lewis end F. B. Newman Civics; John Lewis and John Mecham bird study; O. H. Anderson, Alfred Madsen, and T. C. Hebertson pathfinding; Ray V. Wents, Leo Steel and Del Bishop safety; Arnold Burn Ingham; H. Anderson, and Alfred Madsen pioneering; Donald Dixon and Pariell Paterson athletics or physical development; Other merit bsdgee by merit badge examiners. Cougar Service (Across Street South from B. Y. U.) SELLS I piGRADa Utah stats aoakK One Gas One Price Nothing but the Best" REFINERY TO YOU ' Get your Car Greased It Saves Money COMPLETE mmJL LUBRICATION for 3 Star a Drapery Special No Labor Charges On All Orders Placed in DIXON-TAYLO- Jan. or Feb. RUSSELL R- Everything Must Go! Now Is Your Chance To Buy Our HIGH QUALITY Coats Suits Dresses -- -- AT COST AND BELOW! THIS MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED BY 400 Valueupto 212.95 200 vSuM?upta 29-9- FEB-- 1 $499 Close Out $299 tfou should get two of these for yourself or bring a friend and get one each. You have a better selection now, so hurry I tooWAT-S$19-5- 0 SO ues upto $29.50 - doe Valuesup to $2160 Close Oat Out $169S $5.95 Come Early For a Good Selection! (SIloiTna 66 North Univ. D Are, PROVO lhiip "Our farmers In their struggles to dispense with their crops and surpluses are asking th federal government to devise machinery and crests laws to relievo them and help maintain a price which will insure them a livelihood", George E. Farrell, director of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for the western region told visitors to the Utah State extension Agricultural College conference and philosophy school In Logan last week. "They era looking for soma way of more nearly adjusting output to consumption, hs asserted. When ha has surplus of produce n farmer's income is oven smaller than when his farm production is near normal. Furthermore, ths lass which the farmer sustains when hs sails his product for less than ths cost of production doss not mean a redaction of price to the consumer. For example, ths price of n loaf of bread is as high now as when wheat was (l.SB n bushel", Mr. Farrell charged. Tha difficulties with which the farmers are confronted In attempting to dispose of their crops In the face of heavy surpluses and declining prices are soma of tha mors important problems of rural life, ho points out Discussing the 1118 agricultural program soon to bo launched by ths AAA Mr. Farrell said that conservation practices and potato goals will ha announced In the next few dxys and that sugar beet payments would bo made as congress mads ths necessary Timpano gos Slated To Win League Beautiful and Impressive was tbs comaradarla of the Second Ward Gleaner Girls bald at the home of Mary Dahlqulst Tuesday evening. Each old girl hold n lighted candle and as each now girl was taken in shs lighted her candle from that of an old girl. Mary Dahlqulst, class leader, read ths four standards of the Olosuai Class. Pledging was under tha direction of Lucilo Christopher-son- . Tha story of Ruth' was given by Leoia Knudsen. Maxlna Madsen and LaWana Johnson sang "Ha That Has n Clean Hand and a Purs Heart" accompanied by Naomi Hoover. Twelve new girls pledged and a tasty lunch served. Th table was covered with an all over lace cloth and the flower bouquet favors wars in ths form of an old fashioned garden. Tha following guests werq present: Lucy Grant Cannon, President of the Y. L. M. I. A. Clessia Beasley, executive ssertary of the Y. L. M. I. A., Katie C. Jensen and Emma Goddard, General Board mem bora, Elizabeth Souter, Maria Seegmllier and Mary Hafen of the Utah Stake board. TIMPAXOGOS and PLEASANT VIEW have so far been undefeated in ths 8haron stake basketball Margaret Jean Hoover enter-- 1 tained several of her friends at her horns last week. ' Mrs. Agnes Jensen of Richfield spent tho weak end In Provo ns tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. rs loot. Accordingly they agreed that something had to bo done at once about the situation and a few week later eight of these loaders met in Washington D. C. and formed tho Committee for Industrial Organisation. Eight Original Members John L. Lewis, of tho United Mine Workers; Charles P. Howard, of the International Typographical Union; Sidney Hillman of tho Amalgamated Clothing Workers; David Drebinsky, of ths Ladies' Garment International Workers; Thomas F. McMahon, of tho United Textile Workers; Harvey C. Fremmlng of tho Oil Workers; Max Zarltsky,, of the Cap and Millinery Workers; and Thomas H. Brown, of tho Mina, thee Mill and Smith Worker were the eight men who set up tho Committee for Industrial Organization in November 1985. They elected John L. Lewis as chairman, Howard as secretary of the committee and John Broply as director. A modest office was opened in Washington D. C. and tha C. 1. O. was born. The purpose of the committee was declared to be to encourage and promote organisation of the workers In ths industries and unorganized industries of the nation and affllla tlon with tho American Federation of Labor. The committee set out in all sincerity to put this program into effect It wae not n dual Union On the contrary, It movement. ought to prevent dual unionism and to find ways and means whereby the unorganised might be brought into tho A F. L. No Quarrel With Crafts. Every effort was mads to abide by ths laws and regulations ol tha A. F. of L. while advocating industrial organisation of the At lndustriec. the same time, tho committee made it abundantly clear that it had no quarrel with tha existing craft unions. It merely sought tha organization of tho unorganised industries where tha crafts had no following, and it argasd mass-producti- and NEPHI Telephone Ths following achedulo will bo played: Tuesday, Feb. p. m.-- S her- 17 on vs. Grandview; 8 p. vs Vineyard; 9 p. m. Edgemont vs Tlmpanogoa. Wednesday, Feb. 9: Y p- vs Vineyard; 8 p. m. -Pleasant vs Timpsnogos; 9 p. m. Edgemont vs Lakeview. This and That -- g. By as. mass-producti-on Phone 34 BEXNIOX LAUDS RECREATIONAL CENTER (Continued from Page 1) smaller communities in satisfying in clean and wholesome way the urge of young people for recreation. The comment of Dr. Bennlon on the youth problem was called forth by a statement which had been made in the opening address by Mayor Erwin of Salt Lake City who directed the county officers' attention to tha fact that one of tho great problems of tha day is tho largo number of youths who are committing crimes of n sorioua nature. Mayor Erwin declared that f large percentage of ths criminals of today are young man scarcely out of their teens and that it was one of tho pressing problems teeing social workers. n, ed ar y. 10-tu- be m A colnmn of comment Wise and Otherwise Official Explains Ruling Tltl'CKIX application authority carry on n tracking buaineea under the new motor carrier act. Tho commission has reeelvsd 85,000 of theae applications, bnt haa issued fewer than n dossn permits, because of complications too complicated for even tha Government to settle. When the letter arrived, tha wheels stopped 'altogether. Here's what ha wrote: "X want to pot in for a sot of them licenses to haul cos! from Kentucky to Tennessee. A friend of mine eeen in tho paper where they was n Congress law what aald to hanl legal yon had to havera. Ha said you was suppose to write your raekomendashun and tall what your pracktlas was gonna bo and what yonr rowt was gonna bo whleh all follows via. "My outfit la a 84 model truck and I wants hanl sometimes five and sometimes seven tons of coal over them monntene. ' Now tho makers of that track rates it one and n half ton but they don't know what there talking about for believe mo them babys carry seven ton right along and I know three four hundred feller that doln It atedy for two year or more and soma of them nlnt kilt nobody ylt. They been some preety had ackaldens on them steep winding narry roads but its all been the fait of the toorists and poedee-tern- a not getting out of tho way. "Its a lot lyka them that got kilt In tho flying machine for they could of taken n train. Which nil goes to prove that my ekwlpment Is O. K. and my high regard for the principals of safety for tho traveling publlck so I will go on now with my raekomendashun about the trade pracktlsses. "I aim to make monkeys outs tho regular retale coal dealers who Is paying the railroad two dollars a ton for freight on coal becanao I am going to sell it to tho eonsoomer who will taka my load for a hanl charge of a dollar and a half. When ths roads is had and I cant get threw the coneoomers can always get n few hundred pounds from tha dealer to tide over till I get hack. I don't allow to pay any of the mileage tax or any of the other tax In tha towns and county and Stats where I operate till tho cope catchee mo and makes ms pay It for they took that upon thera-seivas there Jobs and I want they ahonld earn there money and I dont see anything unfair in that They dont anybody need to worry whether I make any money or not for I can tend to thet So yon aeo Im a fair law abiding blznees man and yon can end my aet of liceneee to yours respectfully. ack-slde- es all-rig- An InviUtlon to extended to all interested to attend tha Fourth Word chapel Sunday evening at 1.30 oclock to hoar B. Cecil of tho Spanish Fork seminary apeak on genealogical subjects. A special musical program provided by tha Manavu ladies chorus, lad by Mrs. Ada Wlas man, and including a duet by Dr. O. P. Wiseman and Mrs. Wiseman, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Lilla-quls- t, to promtoed by Wilford Brlmhall, chairman of tho Fourth Ward genealogical committee. ' preventing such action la tho future becomes aUta wide according to tho Farm Bureau off tears, and all forces have combined to secnr a satisfactory legislation which will insure pro tact ion against such discrimination In tho future. Tho practical operation of Ths Produce Dealers Act In tho turkey hearing recently conducted at American Fork to an excellent axampla of tha benaflts to bo obtained by cooperative effort. The Farm Bureau was largely responsible for tho enactment of this law in 1988 and lta amendment In 1137. 'Fly Away Homo, tha M, L A. stake play now entering its third weak of rehearsal, wUl ha presented In the Lincoln High Be bool auditorium, February 8. Tbs play, n modern dome tic comedy, written by Dorothy Bennett and Irving White, la n royalty production and according tl reports from director Clifton Clipper, will bring genuine entertainment of n high typo to tho peopio of Sharon Stake. Hilariously funny situations aria as Sharon's nil-stplay east in tha guise of tha Mas ten family and thatr friends work out present. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Varley and a solution to tholr domestic dlf three little daughters, Little Miss flcultlaa, which form tha plot Shirley Williams and Carl R. And- built around tha old aursory reaaon assisted la the program rhyme: "Lady bug, lady bug, fly away home; yonr house is on given at the State Mantel hospifire, your children will burn. tal Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allan attended n birthday dinner honorWANTED by young ing her brother Thomas Allen of WORK man, experienced aa mechanic, Provo on hta eighteenth annivar-arThe party was held Bun-da- y track , driver, chauffeur, og Service Button Operator. Phone at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. 18 or 1081. Clubsrt Bowen of Salt Lake. Chris Bsrbsrkus, Jay Gillies and Arvil Hebertson, Vineyard A FOR SALE: memdairyman Joined thirty-fiv- e repossessed General Electric radio, bers of the Llndon-OreDairy out been only n week, and abCo. and were guests of tho Clover Miaa Ida Feebler haa returned solutely guaranteed aa good aa Leaf Harris Dairy Co. of Salt new. Yon can got it at a bar- home after spending several days Lake Thursday. An inspection was gain at tho Hnlah Electric, or In Salt Lake City with friends made of tho plant and other phono IS for more information. and relatives. places of interest wars visited. Ths men were dinner guests at tha Hotel New House, tendered them by tha Dairy Co. They ware all loud in tholr praise of the day's entertainment. Mrs. Bells Bunker who haa BRIGHTEN UP YOUR LIVING ROOM-PRO- TECT been vleltlng with her son Bertall YOUR NEW FURNITURE and daughter, Mrs. Verna B. Hudwith SMART, CRISP SLIP COVERS! son and their famlllea In Salt Lake for the past ten days. SPECIAL LABOR OFFER! Mrs. Walter Holdsway was pleasantly surprised by a group January and February only! of close friends Saturday evening DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSEat her boms, tha occasion was la honor of bar birthday recently. Mrs. Luella Holman Bad tho following guests at her horns over tha week and: Mrs. Isabella Patten of Orem; Mrs. Floyd Helleey and daughter Colleen of Baft Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and children of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fackrell and children of Toosia. Mr. Stephen L. Bunnell Is convalescing at ths horns of his TRY US FOR daughter, Mrs. Zella Schoell, at her horns in Ogden following In. juria received In an antomobllo accident soma two weeks ago Vulcanizing while enrouta to her homo for a visit. ng long-look- piy. 3. 4 Bund ay morning will mark the league, tha results of Wednesday first church services to be hold In Bights game not npaetting th tha basement of tho new ward augurs which say that Tlmp will chaps!. All Sunday School officers and teachers are asked to capture the second half also. Tlmpanogoe beat Sharon 81 to meet Friday evening at ths chap15; Pleaaant View took Lake el so that they may be assigned View 28 to 11; and Edgemont to their respective class rooms. more than doubled Grandview: Special services are to bo hold 29 to 14, at Wedneaday night's Sunday evening and a splendid games. program has been prepared in for ocTuesday and Wedneaday next honor of tho week, instead of Wedneaday and casion. Bishop T. C. Hebertson Thursday, in order to leave Thurs- extends a cordial invitation to day open for the M. L A. stake ovary person in tho ward to be From a different angle. Stevens. Now and then wa see someMrs. Zella Roberts of Salt Lake thing someone els has that we la tha house guest of her sister, wouldnt mind having for onr own nee and thM la one of those Mrs. Hilda Knndsan. times. From "Tho Ilydromiko, a little publication at Portland, Ora. wo want to appropriate the following item: whole movement by tho unionisaIntion of tho dustrie along Industrial lines. Tha first organiser sent out by the committee was dispatched to Detroit with instructions to work for one united union of automobile workers in tho A. F. of L. Three independent union than existed, and thla organizers actir, itias were devoted to bringing those together with tho A. F. of L. Union, so that - there might eventually bo but one Industrial union. Tho next industry to call for tho assistance of tho newly-forme-d C. I. O. was tha rubber industry, Hera organization had been discouraged and disrupted by craft raids upon tho A. F. of L.Federal Unions of rubber workers, so that membership had fallen to but a few thousand when an international charter was finally granted them by the Federation, as tho United Rubber Workers of America. John L, Lewis Opens Rubber Drive In January 1936, John L. Lewis was invited to Akron, ns chairmen of tho new committee, to address a meeting under ths nnsplces of tho United Rubber Workers. He assured the record crowd that turned out to hear him that the eight unions banded together in tha C. I. O. would buck them in all their efforts tP unionise the rubber industry. Ho encouraged them to have no fear of craft raids, but to go ahead and organise Industrially. If tha A. F. of Im. should attempt to expel them for thus organising in the only practical way, ths United Mine Workers woulda walk ont of the federation with them, Lewis said. C. I. O. Is Born Mors on next article. 01-R- McGavin To Speak Play for Feb. Ready Mrs. Gao. F. Walls, Reporter NOTE: This is the third article of the series on Labor Problems being written specially for this paper by V C. Washington . . . Everything Jones of Provo, well known labor organiser. went bioolo at tho Interstate Commerce Commission when n Tenthat tho craft unions nessee truckman mailed bis forThe C. L O. Is Bom convincingly with tha mal would benefit together to for The leaders of the Unions advocating Industrial organisation had many discussion at tha Atlantic City convention. Tho program they advocated was not a new one. They had boon arguing and working for It at tho Convention which preceded this one. Bnt by now they wore convinced would not th Craft stand-patteyield, and that If any more years were spent trying to convince them, the opportunity of tho century to build n real labor movement in this country would bo M. L A. VINEYARD American Labor On The March Co. Lumber Spear 3rd So. 2nd West Gleaners Pledge New Members mass-producti- Close Oat 5 Farrell Analyzes Farmers Problems At Logan Meet PAGE Five 3 Star SLIP COVER SPECIAL f LC which-occurre- Auto Specialized Service Nimer & Clayson Bldg. Seiberling Urea Urea Re-Cappi- SHARON Generators, Starters All Electric Service Mrs. Ethel Pyna, Reporter Telephone 088J3 Mr. B. 8. Pyna was chosen president of tho band mothers association last week. A vary pleaaant afternoon was pent at tha home of Mrs. Harold Caidcr In Provo, Tuesday afternoon by members of tha Oram Literary dub, Mrs. Melba Calder waa tha honor gneat and received oma lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jacobs and family visited Mr. Jacobs mother In Heber Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Goo. Ladd returned Saturday from a several week's trip to Alamosa, Colorado, where she haa been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Thorne, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Mrs. Both Jolley and Mrs. Zlnn Salman ware hoateaaea to tho primary officers and teachers at the homo of Mrs. Thorne Saturday aftoernoon. Plane were made for a spring festival to bo given by tho Primary children this spring. Others present wen Evelyn Chris tenaen, Helen Carter, FarnsMadelyn worth, Bunlah Voorhees, Mary Edwarda, Chios and Edith Duka, Zina Newell, Stalls Duffin and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Two splendid talks wars given Sunday night at acrament meeting by High Councilmen Adalbert Bigler and James Ferguson. Curtis Gordon and his two daughters Genevieve and Maxlna furnished tha mualral numbers. Tha Windsor ward M. I. A. presented a drama Hare Cornea Charley Tuesday evening at the ward house. Tho Orem Literary club members will be entertained Thursday, Jan. 87 at tha home of Mrs. Dean Park. Miss Glenda Taylor will review tha book "The Bright Heel by Cushman. Afton Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch, la convalescing at the AIrd Hospital from an appendicitis operation performed last Saturday. We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home See Reed Clegg For Electric and Acetylene Portable Welding Service See Pers Downs for Radiator Repairs, Body and Fender Work. All Work Guaranteed 275 South Univ. Ave. Phone 649 Cat awHupi dsft&nd w J cleaning 18 proce" 5- - to tn0t? because you . . it o Boriea garment. . r- - Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence |