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Show f MANY ACTIVITIES MARK NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK Kiwanis Club To Fete Boy Scouts Tonight; Legion Entertained Tuesday Kiwanis club members will be hosts to the Boy Scouts of Springville, Spring-ville, and their leaders, at a program pro-gram and luncheon this evening at Memorial hall, as part of the week's activities in celebration of National Boy Scout Week. The program will fature Miles Romeny, national Red Cross officer, offi-cer, who has had considerable experience ex-perience overseas and who will give a talk. H. M. Weight, chairman chair-man of the Youth and Child Activities Ac-tivities committee of the club, will be in charge of the program. Arrangements Ar-rangements are being made to en-tain en-tain approximately 300 guests and members of the club. Immediately after the meeting, the group will be guests of Emil Ostlund, at a picture show. Another entertainment in connection con-nection with Boy Scout Week, was tat given by the Legion post Tuesday evening. According to a report by John Miller, local service officer of the Legion, 262 Scouts and leaders attended this function, func-tion, together with about twenty-five twenty-five Legion members. The program and lunch was given as part of the National Boy Scout Week activities activi-ties and in appreciation of the help the boys gave in the Russian clothing drive. Lee Kay, of the State Fish and Game Commission, showed his newest pictures on wild life and talked on "Conservation," the boys enjoying the program very much. Music and stunts were presented by the Scouts. J. Y. Bearnson was in charge of the entertainment and Clay Beesley, the lunch. Also' in connection with Boy Scout activities this week, were the number of excellent and highly interesting exhibits which are being be-ing shown in various downtown store windows and arranged by the troops. The Scouts are also seen in their Scout uniforms and all are doing their "daily good turn" this week. |