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Show SCOUT SESSIONS RESULT IN GOOD The results of the work in the Scouting sessions of the Dixie College Col-lege leadership week are considered to be very satisfactory. While the enrollment was not large, the work done was whole-hearted and sincere, sin-cere, and the accomplishments were much above the average. Because of the small enrollment, some of the courses planned did not materialize. Executive John A. Young could not be present on account of being storm'-bound in Colorado. Otherwise the work went on as planned. Fifteen men received national certificates for completing the elementary ele-mentary or handicraft work. Robert Rob-ert Stucki and Rex Bauer of Santa Clara, Orlin Colvin and Owen Cottam Cot-tam of St. George and Ellis Wilson of Hatch received elementary certificates. cer-tificates. Carl Moss, George Thompson, Thomp-son, Allan Wallis, Ellis McAllister and Kenneth Cannon of St. George, R. J. Naegle of Toquerville, Paul Wilson of Hatch, W. Tell Gubler of La Verkin and I. O. Brown and Gray Robinson of Kanab received certificates in handicraft. Executive A. A. Anderson of Tim-panogos Tim-panogos council had charge of the handicraft work. Commissioner Arthur Ar-thur J. Morris of Cedar City and B. Glen Smith of the Dixie College faculty conducted the elementary work. Special lectures were given by President Henry Oberhansley of the B. A. C. Awards were made at a special court of honor session held in the tabernacle. Oscar A. Kirkham was speaker of the evening. He gave a vivid picture of the world jamboree jambo-ree held last summer in England. He sees in such an event one of the-greatest the-greatest possibilities for international interna-tional peace. A. A. Anderson entertained en-tertained with a human interest story. Other numbers on the program pro-gram were: Solo, Wesley Atkin; harmonica selection, Ernest Nelson and sons; comic songs, I. O. Brown of Kanab; guitar selection, Carl Moss and George Thompson; male quartet, Heber Thompson, Owen Cottam, June Moody and Henry Nicholes. |