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Show PROVO (UTA'H)' EVENING HERALD, T TU R S D A Y, JANUARY 31, 1935 PAGE THREE .THIRTY SCOUTS I TncPT JWiRns Another Court of Exams To Precede Huge Honor Court, Feb. 24. seventy merit Daages. one silver ralm, one Bnme I'alm, one k.agle. two Life and four Star awards were passed through the Provo district court of exams January )24. Eight troops were represent- Ied in the advancement. LeRoy Harding, troop committee commit-tee member of Troop 52, took out .the Eagle award, while Wesley JKnudsen and Raymond Green. 1 Troop 41. were awarded a silver I and bronze palm respectively. I Jack Schofield and Walter Weist. jTroop 50, were passed upon for the life rank. Scouts up for the star rank included Quentin Rust, Troop 52: Ray Snow and Lowell Miller. Trrum urwl f : m 1 RullrwLr Tmnn Another court of exams is scheduled sched-uled for February 21. The advancement ad-vancement of both courts will be Cormally given to the Scouts in a massive court of honor in the L. D. S. Utah stake tabernacle, February. Feb-ruary. Troop 50. Manavu ward, led the hii-iii. uauge iieiu wiiai v vu lccii Scouts taking out 37. Merit badge advancement follows fol-lows : ) Troop -11: Ralph Olsen, v.mi- work; Rulon Myers, woodwork. Raymond Green, chemistry, machinery, ma-chinery, handicraft: Wesley Knud-sen, Knud-sen, machinery. .oology, i hem-Wry. hem-Wry. Troop 4 .'5: Delbert Warner, woodwork; Charles Men.ie, sod management, chemistry; Willoid Hall, blacksmithmg. Tnop 4-: Vaughn pen try. metal work. Troop 49: Charles aid. public health; N I'.aird. car- Miller, tust Ian Servoss. irst aid. leathi-rvvork Troop 50: Walt Weist. athletics, first aid, handicraft; Milton Jac.cn. ; business, sheep farming; J. Olsen, okbinding. carpentry: FrariK Gardner, leathcrcraft ; Calvin Ja-1 cob, sheep farming: George W. Brown, business; Robert Huish, bookbinding, first aid; Mack Col- mgs, iremanshiu ; Kendall Hut- son, bookbinding; Harold Stevens, W( odcarvin : Clenr. Stevms; uoo, i- . turning; Dale Van Wagoner, handi- raft, bookbinding, Jesse Long, bookbinding, cycling, woodworn; Louis Bandley. first aid. business (wood turning. Keith Iutson. public pub-lic health, bookbinding, athletics; Carl Lindley. first aid readi' athletics: Jack Schofield, athletics ath-letics hook hmdme iirst aid: (lale Bullock, woodcarvinL' reading. fiermanship; Verg Collings, leathcrcraft, leath-crcraft, woodturnnig, icniciu woi k Troop 51: Harry ChnrvM-r 7'-i ogy, carpentry, handicraft; Lowell Uier, zoology; r.ay snow, m.-t aid, scholarship Troop 52: M. R. Bowman, safe ty, first aid; Quentin Kusi ;alety: Edwin Bown. mechanical draw ing; LeRov Harding, athletics. ..... . TV.;.-. rr.. on.ll that hit the 1 one good ef- country recently ha feet Huey we didn't hear a word from Long while it Listed MOTHERS Don't exppn-m exppn-m e n t with children's colds... Treat them as your own mother did externally. No dos- ng! Just rub throat ana cnesi wun . . . WICKS V VapoRub Foj? TTIhie MS OX SCO Scout Mother Lauds Leaders of Movement A mother of four Scouts, Mrs. Grace Warnick, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Utah, addressed Leadership Leader-ship Week Scouts and Scout-ers, Scout-ers, in the Scouting section Monday. Mrs. Warnick who is the mother of one Eagle Scout, one Life Scout and two First Class Scouts declared that she felt that the Scout Master was the most important man in the community and that his appointment should be given the same honor as that of a college president. LD.S. Church Backs Scouts, Says Ballard The L. D. S. church has been well repaid for its affiliation with the Boy Scout movement, Elder Melvin J. Ballard, of the Council of the Twelve, told Leadership week scouters, Wednesday morning. morn-ing. He pointed out that where the national aim is to have one out of every four boys in scouting, the church has two of every four boys active in scout work, and in some places three of four. Ehler Ba lard declared that the church program should be arranged ar-ranged so as to correlate with the scout movement. "A higher percentage per-centage of church and civic official.- eoii'e from the Bov Scout or ganization than from any other," he said He added that the church is backing the movement to have each troop send a scout to the Silver Jubilee at Washington, D. C , in August. Troop 41 To Hold Alumni Banquel Troop 4 1, Provo Second wan!, under the direction of T. William Jones, scoutmaster, will hold an alumni banquet in the near future. fut-ure. All former scouts are expected expect-ed to attend, according to Mr. Jones A program committee consisting consist-ing of scouts Bill Gay, Elmo Scott and Eugene Harris are arranging the night's program. 'M" Men Directors Of Provo Division To Gather Sunday An M Men supervisors' school for the Provo division will be held at the Provo seminary in two sessions ses-sions Stinday. February 3, it is announced bv LeRoy J. Olsen. president of the division, who will ho in charge Several" members of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A. will attend the school, which will stress the Master M Men project, athletic ath-letic tournament details, the coming com-ing program, and the course of study Sessions are at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. AH ward supervisors. M I A presidents. M Men presidents and stake board member's in M Men work in I'tah. Wasatch and Juab counties are expected to be present. pres-ent. The Master M Men project. '.v"fh was started three years ago. will be clarified at the school I'rvler this program, which is similar simi-lar to the Eagle Scout division of the Boy Scouts. M Men can become be-come Master' M Men by participation partici-pation in church activities in three years. The annua! basketball tournament tourna-ment for the division will be discussed dis-cussed and set at the convention, the program from now until the June convention, including the annual an-nual banquet and election of officers offi-cers will be scheduled and the course of study outlined. Among the members of the "ener.d board who will likely attend at-tend are Dr. Herbert B. Maw. I Leadership Week j Friday Program 9 a, m. Preview of day's activities, M. I. A. representatives, 218-E. 9:30 a, m. Charles H. Skldmore, "Some Objectives of the Utah State Council Coun-cil for the Prevention of Crime," and Dean Milton Bnnion, "Prevention "Pre-vention of Crime Through Social Education," Prof. John C. Swen-son Swen-son presiding, College hall; Dr. A. N. Merrill, "Teaching the Non-Prepared Non-Prepared Group," Women's gym; Prof. Laval S. Morris, Native Shrubs and Trees for Landscape Purposes," Room D. ; Prof. Guy C. Wilson, "Message of Mor monism," 260-E; Joseph E. Nelson, "The Juvenile Court as a Stabilizer," faculty room; Prof. B. F. Cum-mings, Cum-mings, "The Mormon as a Type," Little theater. 10:30 a. m. Frederick P. Champ, ''Function of Local and otaie United In Re-life," Re-life," discussion, Mrs. Burton W. Musser and John Hugo Anderson, Dr. Dorothy Nyswander presiding, College hall; Laval S. Morris, "The Home and the Community," Little theater; Dr. L. John Nut-tall, Nut-tall, 'Educational Investments," faculty room; Elder Charles A. Callis of the Quorum of the Twelve, "Missionary Work in the Building Up of Zion," 260 E.; George S. Ballif, "Scouting in the Community," 330 E.; Training Train-ing school for Bee-Keepers, Mrs. Sarah R. Cannon in charge, assisted as-sisted by other members of the general Bee-Hive committee, 390 E. 1 1 :30 a. m. Marcella Collett, "Pedigrees Found in Genealogical Archive," College hall; Prof. H. Grant Ivins, "Livestock in the Buliding of the West," faculty room; Prof. Alfred Osmond, "Lyrics of Life and Love, and their relationship to the Building of Zion." Original and other poems, request numbers, 2o0 E.; Dean Carl F. Eyring, "Science and the Ideal Community," 218 E: Dr. Christen Jensen, "International "Internation-al Government League of Nations Na-tions and World Court) Little theater; the-ater; Bee Hive (Continued from 10:301 390 E. 12:45 M. I. A. Luncheon "Y" Calc-tcria. Calc-tcria. '2 p. in. Hon. Herbert B. Maw, "A Prospective Pros-pective Program of Social Legislation Legis-lation for the State of Utah," t'reis. B. H. Robinson, presiding. College hail. 3:30 p. m. Amy W. Evans, "Social Service," Serv-ice," Relief society. Little theater; Prof. Karl E. Young, "Making Better Readers in Zion," 218 E.; Dr. L. L. Cullimore, "Conservation of Human Nervous Energy," room IX; Mrs. Sarah R. Cannon, Training Train-ing school for Bee Keepers, 390 E.; fine and applied arts, auspices of the B. Y U. Alumni Art association, asso-ciation, roundtable forum, 420 E.; Pres. George F. Richards, Blessings Bless-ings from Temple Service," College Col-lege hall; Aaronic priesthood, ' italizing the Adult Work," 380 E.; physical education faculty, program for all phases of physical education activity; games, tumbling, tumb-ling, boxing, wrestling, dancing of many types, especially for Primary workers. Women's gym. 4:30 p. m. "Indian Folklore," one of the older Indians from the Uintah basin and an interpreter will furnish furn-ish the program. Folk songs, also, 218 E. ; F. Wilcken Fox, enliven M. I. A. classwork, projects, and recreational programs with visual aids. 200 E. ; Prof . T. Earl Pardoe, two one-act plays. Little theater. 5:30 p. m. VVinter sports program under the auspices of the ' i Ski club. Women's gym. 8 p. in. Big-Hearted Herbert," B. Y. U. players, under the direction of Prof. T. Earl Pardoe. Admission charg' College hall BACK ! S. HA.(... CONTROL PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 30 l.l - i Government supervision of range ; lands was endorsed at the 70th , annual convention of the National I Wool Growers' association here J today f Speakers addressing more than ' 1,000 delegates from 20 stales ! Canada and Australia, forecast in- ! proved business as result of the j governmert's program to duper- i vise range lands, grant loans and ( control mafket prices through the I AAA. Homer C. Varner. JohK D. Giles, Oscar W. Carlson and Thomas A. Beal. Jay Parkinson, church M Men presidiht, and Reed Richards, Rich-ards, presidint of the Salt Lake uvision. w?l also probably be present. Don t Fret Fine baking is not a matter, of luck. It"s a rnjrtcr of j ) i cream rtar baking powder. Schilling ii aking Povd e i OUR BOARDING NOW. USTE ENOUGH OpUR-RACt NfcG N THS HOUS! VOUVE SPOUTED HOSE HtPlt UNT WEHE: SO WEfcRYOP ITNOBOW VNHLV- -TOUCH TrlR REAKASST OkTS ANYMORE AND I LL SNAP A HUTER ON YC AND TWT YOU "DOWN TO V-MS BAT "FOR WINTER QUARTERS i' In I I - tr . Getting ws V1I1EYARD MRS. ttfORUE K. WKLLS Repoer Phone OI-K-4 Mr. acd Mrs. Ralph Handily entertaicvd a number f friends at a dajcing party Saturday evening eve-ning aVthe Apollo hall at American Amer-ican Frk Fglow:ng the dance supper was "rved at their home. Those presml were Mv and Mrs. A. Johnson of Sprm-ville, Sprm-ville, Charles Handl. v .Jr . Mi -Gill, Nevada. Miss Ina Sown. Delti, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bev-eriefce. Bev-eriefce. Price. Mr and Mit. Clifford Clif-ford Wilds and Ralph Handl.y Jr., Vineyard. Hiss Phyllis Murdoch was ho;tess at an oyster supper at her home Wednesday evening in hovor of Elder Paul Taylor, who leaves Februarv ? for the Aus Handling Turkish tobacco in the Liggett & Myers modern factory at Smyrna, Turkey. HOUSE 1VE HfcO , bA"PP fNBOUT HrvV COME ALONG WITH JVE TO , THE MARKET tralian mission Score f.ivors were won by Miss Thelma Blake and Deaji Mi. m ind onsolati"ii by Miss Kva Madsen and Moroni Jensen. The guest list included the Misses Th. -jr.a Blake. Beat-rue Beat-rue Griffin, Merl'iie Wells, Joan Munln.h, l.yK- Hnldaway. Zella Harding. P.-a Madsen. Thura Clark. Alta Clmger. Dayle Nelson. Delphia Fraii'l.sr.i, i.Iessrs. Clyde Holdaway. Carroll Fatlev. Weldm Carroll, Moroni Jensen, Glen Davis, Archie Madsen. Clark Boulton. I)(-:m and Melvin Muki. Bert and Klioy Muvilm h and JciSH' Bunnell. Among those from Vineyard who took advantage of the courses given at Leadership this we.-k at the H Y. C. were Mr. and Mrs. A 1'. Fillerup. Mr and Mrs. Hugh .1 lavis, '.lis:; Norma Andrsn. Mrs Jennie Fox. Mrs OricJ G Clegg. Mrs. Joseph Cl.-gir. Mis l-uc:!e Maae. Mrs ;e.r.;e r t he selection, buying and preparation of the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is a business in itself . . . CSvMl mm XN ami BY AHERN I TLLSAY NO MORE ABOUT VMrAvEGAD, NOT A SYLLABLE AND THAT Will ALSO APPLY TO HIS WINNING PURSES um-m TO vYv3ELW HAvv Wells. Mrs. I Van Miner Mary Y. Miner. and Bernard Ander sen. Mr and Mrs F M Holdawav. Miss Flaine Holdaway and Miss Ina Scow:: of Delta, were guests of Mr- and Mis Kaiph IJandley Monday e'erung at lueir. home Cuds were played and a midnight supper was enjoyed Mrs. F.ilis Holdaway and two children are staying a I th hop.e of her ra;nts Mr and Mrs' Alma l'.e k of Dtlii sio!.' the ileek t im- 1 I Y.C .' ! , 'fl 1 ' ! ( ' l 1 1 1 n! " 1 .1 t, .)' to Weeks Mr and Mr; .h.sepl Heven-le a m 1 t w ' cln Id ra n if Price a re visiting i I i T ; s h'i. ;r a week A i ' ; iuv. i .a i rn judje rul-d lhai an 'N-yi-a r- iltl girl must he taught to love her divorced mother N i ra he.s were involved, so the (ilon i Y -!:d. I PlP ( dl-il: '! apply. 1 FORMER MANILA WOMAN VICTIM W. W. Warnick, president of the Timpanogc stake and L. M. At wood, county assessor and Bishop Bish-op of the Manila ward, will be speakers at the funeral services for Mrs! Hilda Monson Meredith, 55, wife of Frank Meredith, who died Monday from injuries suffered suffer-ed in an automobile accident, Sunday Sun-day night at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Meredith lived in the Man-la Man-la ward until a few years ago k WISE PRECAUTION Which would he have preferred? Should the service be public or private? Should it be iiiuler the auspices of the lodge or church? What would he have wanted himself? All too often, these and related questions must be answered under the stress of grrief after the emergency. Vet all could be answered :n calmness beforehand. To assist in avoiding just such situations, is one of the functions of Berg service to the people of Provo and vicinity. Consultation Consulta-tion at any time regarding funeral procedure proce-dure and cost.-, is a wise precaution and en-tails en-tails no obligation. IS., KAST THIRD SOI TH TELKPHONE .578 i lit WE have buyers in all the tobacco to-bacco markets of Turkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. And at Smyrna Chesterfield has built the most modern tobacco to-bacco plant in the Near East. Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish leaf is sorted and graded under the eves of our own tobacco men. Then it is put away to age in its own climate for two years or more to make it milder and better-tasting. When you blend and cross-blend the right kinds of aromatic Turkish tobacco w ith mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield you have . . . the cigarette that's milder the cigarette that tastes better MOM)AV when she moved to Salt Lake City and was well known in the northern part of Utah county. She was struck by an automobile automo-bile as she- alighted from a street car. Sunday night. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. George M. Stephens of Green River, Wyo., and Mrs. J. Glenn Wright of Dera-ing, Dera-ing, N. M. ; four sons, Elwood F., Lyman J., Delbert and Reed W. Meredith of Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Ferd Ludwigson and Mrs. Nephi Radmall; a brother, Niels L. Monson; a stepfather, Jens Monson, all of Pleasant Grove, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Tenth ward, Salt Lake. Ri: I!'! at. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Ll'CKEZlA LILY RICHARD BORI PONS BONEIXI Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus 7 P. M. (M. T.) Columbia Network, 1935. Liggett it, Myers Tobacco Co, |