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Show Friday, January 23, 1SS3, Scout Advancements, Examiners Listed Notes'TT Requirement tor passing examinations la the various scout advancements and the examiners tor each division are: TENDERFOOT: Scoutmasters and their aids will give all examinations in the following: Oath and Law, motto, sign, salute, badge, uniform, tlag and knots. SECOND CLASS: Scoutmasters will examine in service and uniform; troop commltteement, first aid; troop committeemen or scout masters signaling or sign language. scoutmasters and aids tracking or observation, scout's pace or measuring, knlte and hatchet, tire building and cooking; troop oommitteemen thrift or farm animals, compass and safety; scoutmaster, oath and law. FIRST CLASS: Scoutmasters will examine in service and unin form; Alfred Madsen, Carl and James Blair swlm-Juintroop committeemen thrift or farm crop, trip, map making and judging; troop committeemen or scoutmasters Signaling or sign language, cooking; Troop committeemen and 8harp Gllllsple and Carl Andreason first aid; manual training teacher Handicraft, axes or tree repairing; Scoutmaster and John Lewis and A. P. Warnlck nature study; Scoutmasters oath and And-reaso- g; Jan. SI Is tbe date aet for John renowned Mullhollend, world magician lo appear at tbe Utah stake tabernacle when he will not only lecture about magic, witchand such craft, fortune-tellinthemes, but demonstrate bis remarkable fats of prestidigitation. g, Three outstanding musical productions featured Leadership programs this week. The 80 piece symphonic band led by Robert Sauer Monday night was a wonderful Introduction to the week's areata at Leadership, according to numrous visitors. Margaret Summerhays and John R. Hnlll-daleading the glee club and choruses Tuesday night added color and enjoyment to a host of music lovers. Tonight (Thursday) the symphony orchestra Is being led by Professor Leroy J. Robertson, whlcb completes a week of sheer enchantmnt for the musical program. y, Fourteen sessions of genealogy will be completed this morning at Better Leadership week, with Families Thru Eugenics being treated as a theme by Dr. W. W. Henderson, of the zoology and entomology department of the Utah state agricultural college. Dr. Joseph Sudweeks has directlaw. STAR SCOUT: Scoutmasters ed the programs each day, and will examine in Service; scout- excellent interest and attendance masters or troop committeemen featured all these sessions. oath and law; merit badge by Hebertson, Sharp Gllllsple, Earl regular nerlt badge examiners. Mecham and Victor Christensen LIFE SCOUT: Scoutmaster first aid; Donald Dixon and exajjiiiuj lnjath nd law and ser-Tl- Parlell Peterson Athletics or Crl AndreaBon. Tj, C. Physical Development; A. P. War-nic- k and John Lewis Personal health; B. M. Jolley, James Blair, Sr. Public Health; merit badges by regular merit badge examine; Cougar Service SELLS One Gas One I'rice but the Best REFINERY TO? YOU Get your Car Greased It Saves Money COMPLETE LUBRICATION for vi EAGLE SCOUT: Scoutmasters examine in Oath and law and service; Carl Andreason, Sharp Gllllsple, T. C. Hebertson, Earl Mecham and Victor Christensen first aid; La veil Duke, Carl Andreason, T. C. Hebertson and Earl Mecham Life saving; A. P. Warnlck, John Lewis Personal health; B. M. Jolley, James Blair, Sr., and Troop committeemen public health; C. H. Davies, Cliff Fielding and troop committeemen cooking; C. H. Davies, Chester Graff and Alfred Madsen Camp- T ! Tehn T .wl. ftwts TaUsv svuu t a U wwMvi isonta a.J F. B. ' Newman Civics; John Lewis and John Mechsm bird study; O. H. Anderson, Alfred Madsen, and T. C. Hebertson pathfinding; Ray V. Wentz, Leo Steel and Del Bishop safety; Arnold Burnlngham; 0. H. Anderson, and Alfred Madsen pioneering; Donald Dixon and Parlell Peterson athletics or physical development; Other merit badge by merit badge examiners. 3 Star Drapery Special No Labor Charges On All Orders Placed in Jan. or Feb. DIXON-T- YLOR- - RUSSELL A Must Go! Everything Now Is Your Chance To Our Buy HIGH QUALITY Coats - Suits - Dresses AT COST AND BELOW! 'HIIS MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED BY JN ft QUU DRESSES Values up to $12.5!) 200 ViJuwfupto $9.95 Close Oat Close Out toil FEB-- 1 A J AA $299 should get two of these for yourself or bring a friend and get one each. You have a better selection now, so hurry! COATS Close Cut Values up to $39.50 m ft COATS U Values up to $29X0 Close Out $1950 $16.QS 3 COATS-JValu- esup to $21.50 Close Out $595 Come Early For a Good Selection! ?5a8EaD 66 1 0 Farrell Analyzes Farmers Problems At Logan Meet Our farmers in their struggles to dispense with their crops fcnd surpluses are asking the federal government to devise machinery and create laws to relieve 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 College Agricultural conference and philosophy school In Logan last week. They are looking for some way of more nearly adjusting output to consumption," he asserted. When he has a surplus of produce a farmers Income la even smaller than when his farm production Is near normal. Furthermore, the less which the farmer sustains when be sells his product for less than the cost of production does not mean a reduction of price to the consumer. For example, the price of a loaf of bread Is as high now as when wheat was 11.25 a bushel, Mr. Farrell charged. The difficulties with which the farmers are confronted in attempting to dispose of their crops in the face of heavy surpluses and declining prices are some of the more important problems of rural life, he points out. Discussing the 1938 agricultural program soon to be launched by the AAA Mr. Farrell said that conservation practices and potato goals will be anhounced In tbe next few days and that sugar beet payments would be made as congress made tbe necessary North Univ. Ave PROVO Gleaners Pledge New Members Timpanogos Slated To Win League Beautiful and Impressive was tbe camaraderie of tbe Second Ward Gleaner Girls held at the home of Mary Dahlqulst Tuesday evening. Each old girl held a lighted candle and as each new girl was taken in she lighted her caudle from that of an old girl. Mary Dahlqulst, class leader, read the four standards of the Gleaner Class. Pledging was under the direction of Lucile Chrietopher-son- . The story of Ruth was given by Leola Knudsen. Maxine Mad sen and LaWana Johnson sang He That Has n Clean Hand and a Pure Heart accompanied by TIMPANOGOS and PLEASANT VIEW have so far been undefeated in tbe Sharon stake basketball Naomi Hoover. Twelve new girls were pledged and a tasty lunch served. The table was covered with an all over lacs cloth sad the flower bouquet favors were In tbs form of an old fashioned garden. Tbe following guests werj present: Lucy Grant Cannon President of the Y. L. M. L A.. Clessla Beesley, executive seertary of the Y. L. M. I. A.. Katie C Jensen and Emma Goddard, General Board members, Elizabeth Souter, Marls Seegmlller and Mary Hafen of tbe Utah Stake board. Margaret Jean Hoover entertained several of her friends at her boms last"weebvl s Mrs. Agnes Jensen of Richfield spent the week end in Provo as tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens. Mrs. Zells Roberts of Salt Lake Is the bouse gueet of her sister, Mrs. Hilda Knudeen. M. L A. VINEYARD Mr. Geo. F. Well, Reporter Telephone 01-R- PAGE Five Play Ready for Feb. American Labor On The March NOTE: This is the third article of the series on Labor Problems being written specially for this paper by V C. Jones of Provo, well known labor organizer. convincingly that the craft nnlona The leaders of the Unions advocating Industrial organization had many discussions at the Atlantic City convention. Tbe program they advocated was not a new one. They had been arguing and working for it: at tbe Convention which preceded this one. But by now they wsjs convinced the Craft stand-p- a uei would not yield, and that if vjf more yeee were spent tryihg'li-nonvfbcq- ; themf tbe opportunity' of f6e-e- trtury to build a real labor movement In this country would be lost. that Ac rdlngly they agreed something had to be done at once about tbe situation and a few weeks later eight of these leaders met in Washington D. C. and formed tbe Committee for Industrial Organization. El.ht Original Member John vL. Lewi, of tbe United Mine wVkers; Charles P, Howard, of ihe International Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; pavid Drebinsky, of the Garment Ladle International Worker; Thomas F. McMahon, of the UnltM Textile Workers; Harvey C, Fremmlng of tbo Oil Worker; Mai ZarlUky,, of the Cap and MlUiianry Worker; and Thomas H. Btown, of the Mine, Mill and Smith Workers these were the eight men who set up the Committee or Industrial 1935. ganlzatlon In in L. Lewi as They elected chairman, Howar as secretary of the committee an ohn Broply as A moddst office was director. opened In Washington D. C. and the C. L O. wKorn. of the committee to be to encourage mote organization of tbe worker in tbe industries and unorganised industries of tbe nation and affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. The committee set ont in all sincerity to pnt thlrjrogram into effect. It wa naTa dual Union movement. On the contrary, it sought to prevent dual unionism and to find ways and means whereby the unorganized might be brought into the A T. L. No Quarrel With Crafts. Every effort wa mad to abide and regulations of by the law the A. F. of L. while advocating industrial organization of the At Industries. the same time, the committee made It abundantly clear that It had no quarrel with the existing craft unions. It merely tough fa the organization of the unorganized industries where the craft had no following, and it argued would benefit together with the whole movement by the unionizaintion of the dustries along industrial lines. The first organizer sent ont by the committee was dispatched to Detroit with instructions to work for one united union of automo-bil- e workers in tbe A. F. o? L Three independent unions then ex nod this crguier5 tctl?-itt- e 'were devoted to bring in A. F. of together .j frith . T'WjoiV sA that I there might eventually' be but one industrial union. Tbe next industry to call tot the assistance of the newly-forme-d C. I. O. was the rubber Industry. Here organisation bad been discouraged and disrupted by craft raids upon the 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, aa the United Rubber Workers of America. John L Lewis Opens Robber Drive In January 1938, John L. Lewis was invited to Akron, as chairman of the new committee, to address a meeting under the auspices of the United Rubber Workers. He assured tbe record crowd that turned out to bear him that tbe eight unions banded together in the C. 1. O. would back them in all their efforts to unionise tbe robber industry. He encouraged them to have no fear of craft raids, but to go ahead and organize industrially. If tbe A. T. of L. should attempt to expel tbem tor thus organising In the only practical way, tbe United Mine Workers would walk out of tbe federation with tbem, Lewis said. More on "C. L O. Is Born" next article. mass-producti- mass-producti- mass-producti- Spear Lumber Co. BENNION LAUDS RECREATIONAL CENTER (Continued from Page I) smaller communities In satisfying in n clean and wholesome way the urge of young people for recreation. The comment of Dr. Bennion on the youth problem was called forth by a statement which had been made in tbe opening address by Mayor Erwin of Salt Lake City who directed tbe county officers attention to the fact that one of the great problems of tbe day is the large number of youths who are committing crimes of a serious nature. Mayor Erwin declared that large percentage of tbe criminals of today are young men scarcely out of their teens and that it was one of the pressing problems facing social workers. McGavin To Speak 3. An invitation is extended to all interested to attend the Fourth Ward chapel Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock to hear E. Cecil McGavin, of the Spanish Fork seminary speak on genealogical subjects. A special musical program provided hy the Manavu ladles chorus, led by Mr. Ada Wiseman, aid including a duet by Dr. G. P. Wiseman and Mrs. Wiseman, by Mrs. Mildred Lllln-quiis promised by Wllford Brimhall, chairman of the Fourth Ward genealogical committee. preventing euch action in the future becomes state wide according to the Farm Bureau officers, and all forces have combined to secur e satisfactory legislation which will insure protection against such discrimination in the future. The practical operation of Thq Produce Dealers Act in the turkey bearing recently con .ct-e- d at American Fork is an excellent example of the benefits to be obtained by cooperative effort. Tbe Farm Bureau wee largely responsible for the enactment of this law in 1935 and its amendment in 1937. 4 Fly Away Home, the M. I. A. stake play now entering Its third tbe mark will Sunday morning week of rehearsal, will be presentleague, tbe results of Wednesday first ehurch services to be held in ed In the ScLool nights games not upsetting tbs tbe basement of the new ward auditorium, Lincoln H'gh February 3. augurs which say that Tlmp will chapel. All Sunday School offiThe play, a modern domeetlc cers and teachers are asked to capture the second halt also. written by Dorothy BenTimpanogos beat Sharon 38 to meet Friday evening at tbe chap- comedy, 15; Pleasant View took Lake el so that they may be assigned nett and Irving White, la a royalty production and according t( View 28 to 11; and Edgemont to their respective class rooms. from director Clifton more than doubled Grandview; Special services are to be held reports 29 to 14, at Wednesday nights Sunday evening and a splendid Clinger, will bring genuine entertainment of a high type to the games. program has been prepared in of Sharon Stake. people ocd for Tuesday and Wednesday next honor of the Hilariously funny situations week, instead of Wednesday and casion. Bishop T. C. Hebertson play Thnrsday, in order to leave Thurs- extends a cordial invitation to arise as Sharons day open for the M. I. A. stake every person in the ward to be cast In the guise of the Masters family and their friends work out play. present The following schedule will be Mr. and Mra. Lovell Varley and a solution to their domestic difthree little daughters. Little Mis ficulties, which fovm the plot played : Tuesday, Feb. 1 7 p. m. Sharon Shirley William and Carl R. And- built around the o!d nursery vs. Grandview; 8 p. reason asBlsteffji the program rhyme: Lrdy hug, lady bug, fly vs Vineyard; 9 p. m. Ed- given at the State Mental hospi- sway home; your house is on fire, your children will burn. tal Sunday morning. gemont vs Timpanogos. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn K. Allen atWednesday, Feb. 8: 7 p. vs Vineyard; 8 p. m. tended a birthday dinner honorPleasant vs Timpanogos; 9 p. m. ing her brother Thomae Allen of WORK WANTED by young Edgemont vs Lakevlew. Provo on his eighteenth anniverman, experienced as mechanic, track driver, chantfenr, o sary. The party was held SunService Station Operator. Phone 3 day at tbo home of Mr. and Mra. 13 or 1051. Clubert Bowen of 8alt Lake. Aria Barbarkus, Jay Gillies and Arvil Hebertson, Vineyard By FOR SALE: A memdairymen joined thirty-fiv- e repossessed General Electric Llndon-Oreradio, of the Dairy bers G. B. S. been out only a week, and abCo. and were guests of the Clover Miss Ida Fechser has returned solutely guaranteed as good as Leaf Harris Dairy Co. of Salt A column of comment new. You can get it at a bar- home after spending several days Wise and Otherwise Lake Thursday. An Inspection was gain at the Hulsh Electric, or in Salt Lake City with friends and other made of tbe plant IS for more Information. and relatives. vlBited. phone were Of Interest places Official Explains Ruling The men were dinner guests at TRUCKIN' - From a different the Hotel New House, tendered them by the Dairy Co. They were angle. all loud In their praise of the Now and then we see someI entertainment. thing someone else has that we day's Mrs. Belle Bunker who has BRIGHTEN1 YOUR LIVING ROOM- wouldnt mind having for our own use and this is one of those been' visiting with ber son Bertell PROTECT YOUR N FURNITURE and daughter, Mrs. Verna B. Hudtimes. CRIS COVERS! In Salt son families and their From The Hydromlke, a ten Lake for the days. past little publication at Portland, Ore. SPECIAL Mrs. Walter Holdaway was we want to appropriate the fola group pleasantly surprised by January arwYebcimry 6my! lowing Item; of close friends Saturday evening DIXON-TAYLORRUSSEat her borne, tve occasion was in Washington . . . Everything ocwent bloole at the Interstate Com- honor of her birthday which curred recently. Tenmerce Commission when a Mrs. Luella Holman had the nessee, truckman mailed his for at her home over mal application tor authority to following guests to Mrs. Isabella Pattbe end: week uncarry on a trucking business ten of Mrs. Floyd Hellsey Orem; der the new motor carrier act. Colleen of Sal( Tbe commission baa received and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myer Lake; but these 85,000 of applications, and- children of American Fork has issued fewer than a dozen and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fackreil permits, because of complications and children of Tooele. too complicated for even the -- I I. T asna , OtuVaa CUU- grwyuuu ii UUUUOU 10 Government to settle. When tbe at tbe home of hi letter arrived, the wheels stopped valeeclng US FOR O' , 0, altorrDv-- r. daughter, Mrs. Zella Schoell, at wht he in her inhome Ogden following I want to put in for a set of Seiberlmg them license to haul coal from juries received in an automobile aome two accident I weeks A friend ago to Tennessee. Kentucky Vulcanizing of mine seen In the paper where while enroute to her home for a visit. they was a Congress law what said to bsnl legal you had to harem. He said you was suppose to write your reckomendsshun and tell what your pracktlss was Mrs. Ethel Pyae, Reporter gonna be and what your rowt was Telephone 028JI gonna be which all follows via. My outfit Is a 34 model truck Mrs. R. 8. Pyne was chosen and I wanta haul someumea five See Reed Clegg ? of the hand mothers president coal of seven tons and sometimes ' week. last association over them mountens. Now the Electric Acetylene A very pleasant afternoon was makers of that truck rates It one Mrs. home Harold of don't the at ton but they end s belt spent Welding Service know what them talking about Calder in Provo, Tuesday afterSee Downs for believe me them babys carry noon by member of the Orem seven ton right along and I know Literary club. Mr. Melba Calder Work. Body three four hundred fellers that was the honor guest and received dotn It study for two year or mors some lovely gifts. and some of them alnt kilt noAll Work Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Jacobs and body rib family visited Mr. Jacobs mother They been some preety bad la Heber Sunday afternoon. 275 South Univ. Ave. 649 acksldens on tbem steep winding Mrs. Geo. Ladd returned Saturthe been its all narry roads but day from a several week's trip to fait of the toorlsts and peedes-tern- s Alamosa, Colorado, where she has not getting out of the eay. been her daughter. visiting that them a got Its lot lyke 'Mrs. Jennie Thorne, Mrs. Minkilt In th flyinr machine for they could of taken a nie Gordon, Mr. Ruth Jolley nnd Mrs. Zina Belman were hostesses train. Which all goes to prove and primary officer O. K. sad to th that my ekwipment is teachers at the home of Mr. my high regard for tbs principals of safety for the traveling pubilck Thorne Saturday afteernooa. Plan were made for a spring so I will go on now with my about the trade festival to be given by the Primary children this spring. Others pracktlssea. present were Evelyn Christensen, outs I atm to make monkeys Madelya Farnsthe Regular ratals coal dealers Helen Carter, Mary who Is paying tbs railroad two worth, Buelah Voorhees, dollars a ton for freight on coal Edwards, Chios and Edith Duke, because I am going to sell it to Zina Newell, Btella Duffln and the eonsoomer who will take my Mr. Sam Johnson. Two splendid talks were given load for a haul charge of a dollar and a half. When the roads is Sunday night at aacrament meet,lar u bad and I cant get threw the ing by High Councilman Adalbert because eonsoomer can always get a few Bigler and James Ferguson. Curprocess hundred pounds from the dealer tis Gordon and bis two daughters Genevieve and Maxine furnished to tide over till I get hack. . deans I dont allow to pay any of tbe the musical numbers. M. The Windsor L A. ward preother mileage tax or any of the Here Comes tax in the towns and county and sented a drama Stats where I operate till tbe cope Charley Tuesday evening at the catches me and makes me pay It ward bouse. button8 or dean The Orem Literary club memloss of for they took that upon tbere-selvd bers will be entertained Thursday, as there jobs sod I want r 7 V Jsn. 27 at tbe home of Mrs. Dean they should earn there money and . garments. Miss Olendn Park. rewill In Taylor I don't see anything unfair that. They dont anybody need to view the book The Bright Heel worry whether I make any money by Cushman. Afton Finch, daughter of Mr. pUOSB or not for I can tend to that 8o you see Im a fair law and Mr. Joseph Finch, is conAtrd Hospital abiding btzness man and you can valescing at th send my set of license to your from an appendicitis operation performed last Saturday. respectfully. st, long-looke- nll-et- ar -- -- This and That 10-tu- m 3 Star SLIP COVER SPECIAL with-SMAR- ers. (Across Street South from B. Y. U.) A THE VOICE OF SHARON T, LABQRTER! LL 3 Auto Specialized Service Nimer & Clayson Bldg. - W-- TtY Pra Tires IfcCapping Tires W SHARON For and Pers Portable for Radiator Repairs and Fender Guaranteed Phone ach-stde- A PTVograin perfect' es r I all-rig- We Draw Your Plans, Build and Finance Your Home W Fence Posts, Barbed Wire Field Fence |