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Show Cub Scout Program Proving Popular In Kolob District Cub scouting lins begun with a ban" in Springville during the past montli .Tolm Cross, Floyd Lover-. Lover-. i(1c and Plan Leonard of the Na- 'il P'U'ks training council gave throe week's training course at v ?, Qt'ike house for parents of the ' ei.rht, nine or ten years old, a for prospective leaders. This "s followed by a final organiza-n organiza-n meeting last Thursday. Now ". h"ve found that what started t Vn be a pack of cub scouts no" three packs with 2S dens. Leonard Harris, who has had : ars of experience in scouting, ' III taken much of the leadership m oreanizing within the stake. The i ns Primary is the sponsoring or-' or-' Ration with their priesthood visor. Victor Frandsen, acting a" institutional representative for all three packs. In Pack No. 1, Leonard Harris is cub-master, Le-land Le-land Hatfield is chairman of the pack council and Burton Warren and Albert Mitchell are the other committeemen. This pack is composed com-posed of dens from Mapleton and First wards. Pack No. 2 has Paul Haymond as cub-master, Frank Johnson as chairman of the pack committee and Leland McKenzie, Golden Stephenson and Perry Gale as committeemen. This pack takes in the Second, Eighth, Third and Ninth wards. Pack No. 3 has Le-Grand Le-Grand Young as cub-master. Robert Ro-bert Herbert is committee chairman chair-man and Erwin Anderson, Theron Kilpack and Bert Taylor are committeemen. com-mitteemen. This group takes in the thirteen-dens of Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Fourth wards. The twenty-eight dens each have a den mother, a den father, a scout representative and around eight boys. Some dens have assistant den mothers. It is expected as this movement progresses that the present 140 registered boys will increase to over 200 and will include nearly all of the boys of cub scout age in Springville and Mapleton. |
