OCR Text |
Show V- II PROVO-fa? AH) EVENING H E ft A L D, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 PAGE JfiVH I 11 X i t f r or outs iews Passey Active In Scout Work For 14 Years rooping with the roops BY Fit AN K GARDNER "A Scouts' association with nature nat-ure puts him on speaking terms with the trees and flowers along the trail,'' according to Roy Passey, Pas-sey, district camp director. Mr. Passey, who is ultimately interested in the boys development develop-ment through direct contact of the great out of doors, has a -"very enviable Scout record. He has been every thing from a tenderfoot tender-foot to his present position as camp director. He was Scoutmaster Scout-master of the Bonneville ward troop from 1922-1924 and chairman chair-man of the local court of honor from 1925-1930. From 1925-1934 he was district commissioner and was appointed to his present position posi-tion in December, 1934. Three years ago he received his Ragle award at the May court of honor. At the present time he has 23 merit badges. He is in his fourteenth year of active Scout work. . When asked of his hobbles ne jokingly declared that burlesque diving was one of the three. The others were swimming and nature study. An authority on nature, Mr. Passey has led over 4,000 people to the top of Mt. Timpanogos, most of whom were Scouts. It is interesting to note that none of the groups he has taken to the tup had an accident. He himself has gone to the top 34 times and slid down the glacier 40 times. Mr. Passey agrees with Lord Baden-Powell who summed up Scouting with three words 'Feeding, 'Feed-ing, fighting, firm." TROOP GROWING Thirteen new Scouts were introduced intro-duced into Troop 50, Tuesday. Merrill Christopherson gave a short talk on the legend of "Timpanogos." "Tim-panogos." He presented the badges and congratulated each of the new Scouts. The investure ceremony was presented under the direction of Scoutmaster Brown. Laws were given by members of the Troop, and the new Scouts, took the oath. VERG COLLINGS. TROOP PLANS SWIM Friday is the time set for the swim of Troop 50. The Scouts will leave the Manavu ward at 5 p. m. for Saratoga. Last week's swim was a success with 27 boys making the trip. Roy Passey, merit badge examiner, ex-aminer, will be present tomorrow so that it will be possible to pass merit badges in swimming and life saving, and the swimming test in the first class requirements. JUNIUS SNELL. LIFE SAVING STUDY The members of Troop 475 are going to take up life saving in the month of May, according to Scwitmaster Sutton. QUENTIN RUST. 31 PROVO BOYS SIGN FOR TRIP Thirty-one Provo Scouts have registered to take the trip to the national jamboree to be held in Washington, according to Merrill Mer-rill Christopherson. Only 11, however, how-ever, will be eligible to go unless other districts fail to fill their quota. In this case, the applications applica-tions of the 20 remaining Provo boys will be considered. The trip win cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $105. The following route has been discussed favorably; east to Chicago, where sight-seeing will take place. Then to Detroit where they will visit an automobile factory; from there to Niagara Falls and then to Palmyra, New York, where all Latter- Day Saint boys will visit the Hill Cumorah. After arriving at Albany, New York, they will travel 150 miles down the Hudson river to New York City. There they will spend two days sightseeing sightsee-ing and continue on to the jamboree jam-boree at Washington. After spending spend-ing ten days at the jamoboree they will return home by a different dif-ferent route. Court Awards Veteran Badges The crowning event of the April court of honor held in the Fourth ward chapel, Sunday, April 7, was the presentation of the higher awards of scouting. Joe Pace received re-ceived a Bronze Palm, and two five year veteran awards were given. Sixty-five merit badges and second and first class badges completed the awards. The following program, announced an-nounced by Sherman Coleman, a Troop 46 Scout, was presented: Opening prayer; flag ceremony; piano solo; dramatic sketch of how Scouting came to America; a speech by Professor T. Earl Par-doe, Par-doe, head of the B. Y. U. speech department. Professor Pardoe dealt with the subject of the i character of a group of boys on a world cruise. One of his comments com-ments was that he knew of nothing noth-ing finer than to have each of his boys become an Eagle Scout. Former Provo Scout Is Magazine Writer Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, former for-mer Provo Boy Scout has been contributing a number of articles about the older scout program in several issues of the Scouting magazine. This magazine goes to evefy adult scout, man in the United States with a circulation of more than 150.000 copies a month. Mr. Partridge is now director di-rector of research in the national council of the Boy Scouts America in New York City. CAMP SEASON IS SCHEDULED The pre-jamboree camp at some place in or near Provo city August 10 and 12, will wind up the camping: camp-ing: season for the Timpanogos boy scout council this season, according accord-ing to the schedule outlined. The camp at Provo will likely be at the Fair grounds or some handy place, according to Mer-rjll Mer-rjll Christopherson, assistant chief executive. Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Pay-son, Pay-son, is the council chairman of camping. Camps will be held s follows: Oak City canyon, May 23-24; Navajo Lake, June 17-22; Nebo, June 24-28, back of Nebo mountain; moun-tain; Beaver dam camp, June 24-29, 24-29, 30 miles north of Huntington; Uintah basin, July 15-20, 30 miles north of Vernal; Big Horn Flat, July 15-20, 20 miles east of Beaver; Beav-er; Timpanogos, July 22-26, 16 miles east of Provo; U. B. I. C, August 8-10, Fort Duchesne; Eagles Pack trip, August 5-10, high Uintahs; pre-jamboree, Provo August 10-12. Every troop of the Provo district dist-rict is represented with applications applica-tions for the jamboree at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, in August, with 30 in all registered from . .Provo. Throughout the council, 178 boys have filed applications. Most or all of these boys are expected to of be able to meet the eligibility requirements. Nature Scouts See Illustrated Talk Fifteen members of the Provo district nature study class enjoyed enjoy-ed an illustrated lecture on the common trees and wild flowers of this region, Monday night at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Bertrand F. Harrison, university botanist, was in charge. Harrison presented pressed specimens speci-mens of the common wild flowers and the most common trees in this region. He also had several lantern lant-ern slides of pictures taken by himself in Yellowstone Park showing show-ing its animals and geysers. The next meeting, April 15, will be held at the Maeser Memorial building on the University hill. Dr. Wayne Hales, who is chairman of the Scout leadership training courses, will be in charge. Astronomy Astron-omy and weather will be studied. 2 225 22 S 5 IS SEC IS' IT srsSBSggssaaggsassBsggssgBsaBSsasBsgssi ii T n II II II il B U n u u i u El n n PROVO CITY- MVIC DIRECTORY Here is a List of Firms That Render the Service You Need. IT WILL APPEAR EN THE HERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY NEW DEAL BEAUTY SHOP i at OREM Phone 041-J-2 under management of RHODA H. ANDERBERG, Provo's first Permanent Perman-ent Waver NOW OPEN. Operator LA RETTA MOON Professional Cosmetician and Hairdresser ii i; ii ll ii i ii if ii ii ii H ll ii ii i i ii i I Quinney Speaks To "Y" Students H n if n n u 8 rcfta a 0 & J 5 MEgijJ j Phone 3S6-W 1 n u "There is no parallel in the history his-tory of the world comparable to the migrations of the pioneers into this country," Joseph Quinney, Quin-ney, Jr., president of the L. D. S. Northwestern States mission told students of Brigham Young university uni-versity in a talk before the assembly as-sembly on " The Dreamers." "We have inherited the greatest thing in life, the spirit of these pioneers. As we stand and look back upon them we see that their j dreams are the realities that we enjoy today," he said. HEIIVDSELMAX O ALi AND JKWRI.RV CO. Official watch inspectors in-spectors for r. & R. C. S. L.. & U. Railroads. All makri of Wntchm Repaired ISO W. Center St. UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL ANT) COTTON MATTRESSES, MAT-TRESSES, WOOL BATTS Mattreaeea Renovated and mm& new. Ml W. tnd N. Phone S45, Ptot N M H n u n n 8 U n a 5 Loose Flower, Garden and Meld Seeds, Flower and Vegetable Plants. 832 West Center CEMENT WORK & POTTERY PLANT Over SO Years in Business Why? If it can be made of Cement. See TED JOHNSON 1H. South 6th East. !! II II 11 It II Ii 11 11 II ti I 11 I! II 11 II 11 11 ii ii 11 It II 11 11 H H M Training Class Hike Final Event p The Prova training course held ;i hike April. 8, at Davis field near Provv river. The weather iv as stormy and hindered a large turnout. The fellows cooked their trip dinners on an open fire and with out cooking utensils. Three treasure treas-ure hunts were held, in which Troop 51 received three first j honors. j " There were four troops in at- j tendance, with Scoutmasters Wil-ford Wil-ford Hall, 43; John Gessford, 51; i oc TrihnQnn 40- and Euerene Har- J ' ' " o - I ris. Jr., assistant scoutmaster of i Troon 41. directing. Merrill Christ opherson. who was 41 PLANS HIKE The Scouts of Troop 41, will go on a overnight hike to Provo river Friday, April 19 and stay over until un-til Saturday night. Each Scout is going to make a pack rack and knapsack in which to carry his food and bedding. During this hike Nature study of birds and trees will be taught the boys. Bill Gay will be in charge of the Scouts. -EUGENE HARRIS. NAVAJO LAKE TRIP The Scouts of Troop 41 are planning a trip to Navajo lake this June. All registered Scouts and boys meeting the requirements of the trip will be eligible to go. The trip is estimated lo cost about five dollars per Scout. About 20 boys are expected to make the 4 AJ VW 7 I I n . i i rv I f ' f I BILL GAY Troop 46 Plans Swimming Party in charge of the hike, was the representative of the council office. The hike concluded the training train-ing course, which was started Jan. 1. Ne nor ver bakes freezes out out Schilling The boys of Troop 46 are going on a swimming party this coming Saturday, April 13 at a place not yet decided. All scouts are to meet at the Fourth ward at 5:30 p. m. The troop is also actively engaged en-gaged in a contest at the present time. The patrol that wins will not have to pay for a party that is to be given at a future time. Points are given for the following: patrol project, hike, good turn, dues, tests, uniform, attendance, and for being on time at scout meetings. At present the beard patrol is leading with 164, followed by the 'Wolf with 137,- Panther 82, and Beaver 23. Joe Pace. Hey! Saratoga's Open! To prove we have the finest swimming water in the west this ad will admit you for price during April. Water Filtered and Chlorinated We Buy Used Furniture For Cash Used STUDIO COUCH, In Good Condition .... Used DA VENETTE- Good Shape Used WASHING MACHINES 1M Used Kl DRESSERS LIBRARY Used MAJESTIC RANGE gift n Good Condition 3oW IS TABLES 0W g Used CONGOLEUM RUGS and Used ffj LINOLEUM, in Good Condition, Cheap K Good Used $0 g(ft D3 CABINET RADIO AVoSJ 1 IFTLJIKlKrEirXLJrKLIE "Where You Save" 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 0 pi -r fupw .w J j v M csajwr m - -T- BURLINGTON ROUTE BUS DEPOT New Busses - Low Fares to All Parts of U. S. & Canada. FAST DAILY SERVICE - JOE'S AFE, Phone 1576 (ai?I?eiffl&i? Seeol j M II i: ii i Growers & Importers of Garden, Flower & Field Seeds. Wholesale & Ketail. McCormick-Deerinjf Farm Machinery & Kepalrs All Kinds of ( leaning, Altering and Pressing at NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANING CO. Phone 125 95 N. I niv. Ave. LET US PUT SAFETY SILVERTOWNS If you want to know how bad a blow-out can be, ask the man who's had one. But don't take chances yourself, especially when you cag get real blow-out protection at no additional cost. You get this free protection in Goodrich Safety Silver-towns Silver-towns the only tires made with the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. Tbis Goodrich invention resists internal heat, the great unseen cause of high speed blow-outs and in this way prevents these blow-outs before they get started. How Blow 'Outs Happen At the high speeds that are common on the Lighways these days, terrific heat is-generated inside your tires. This heat may cause the rubber nd fabric to separate. A tiny blister forms grows bigger and bigger until BANG! a blow-out. And 9 serious accident may result. But in Safety Silvertowns the Golden Ply resists this heat. The rubber and fabric don't separate, and these high speed blow-outs are prevented. Why take unnecessary chances ? Play safe with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Come In. Let us show you these tires that are three times safer from high speed blow-outs. Press your hand on the deep-grooved tread. Feel the big, husky cleats grip. Then you'll know why Silvertowns give you positive protection against dangerous skids. 6T Notice the ruggedness of the extra-thick Silvertown tread the tread that wears longer gives months more mileage at no extra cost-Let cost-Let us put a set of Safety Silvertowns on your car. Remember, Silvertowns cost not a penny more than other standard a M IN a M n n u m 8 n a a n u a a 11 u a n 8 FREE! Exciting Auto Racing Game For the Whole Family. Burt's Nash Sale & Service. Phone 295 4th W. & Center II II II H II 8 M M 1 B II t I I B I i 11 I! BEESLEY MONUMENTAL CO. MONUMENTS AND BURIAL VAULTS Just South of Tabernaele Provo, Utah Modern Furniture Refinishing Shop h Repairing and Upholstering 445 W. Center St., Provo, Utah ELMO TAYLOR, Mgr. Phone 782-W JUENKE Mfg. CO. Phone 175 RADIATORS - WELDING - BODY & FENDER WORK W. R. Scott Paper Hanging - Painting & Decorating - Contracting Phone 683W. 369 W. 2nd. No. PROVO SERVICE Peter J. Wipf Phone 386J. 113 N. Univ. Ave. i SQne Mepani?nimg a a u m u n M All Ladles Soles Sewed The Very Latest Method. We Call and Deliver LOUIS KELSCH, at the BOOTERIE. Ph. 707. 168 W. Center USeys and Loslk WE?Ik Baby Buggies Retired Snow's Cycle Shop, S82 W. Cen. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Wait Ahlander Mfg. Co. 476 South University Ave. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Bicycles Bought, Sold and Repaired ORIENT REPAIR SHOP 111 No. Univ. Ave, tires. FREE: This handsome Safety Leacue emblem with a red crystal reflector to protect you if your tail light goes out. No obligation. obliga-tion. Nothing to buy. Just join the Silvertown Safety League at our store. THIS AMAZING LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE EVES Q QES33 EEIIirjB (03$ CEQQ1 Says FRANK "Bring 'Em Back Alive" BUCK "I'd rather try to "bring back alive a roaring lion than bring myself aafely through another blow-out accident. The one I had nearly finiihed me. So now I'm playing aafe by riding on Goodrich Safety Silvertown." "Save Money on Goodrich Quality Accessories"! Polish and Cleaner 02. can Wax Prep Cleaner 8 or. can Lustre Wax 8 02. can 35 50 Top Dressing i. X pt can Radiator Cleaner iitTu 10 oz. can f Radiator Solder 10 oz. can 50 n H M M n H a N M a M a n u B a n u H n n u n 11 11 n 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 II Plumbing j Heating II II II :: 11 11 11 DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAI OR NIGHT 3rd 8. Univ. Ave. - Phona 68 Clfte JVEW (Gr(Q)D)dll?iS WITH IIFE-SAVER CODIV P IToEIliimPEdl (5 Goodrich Headquarters ramipaiffiiy Phone 1000 Provo, Utah" PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager PR0V0 Wallpaper, Paints, Enamels, Varnish, Kalsomine, Brushes, etc. Phone 528 "Walk Around the Corner and Save" 58 No. 3rd W. CITY FEED WHITE FAWN STORE White Fawn Flour - Hay, Grain, Feed - Grain Seeds ALFALFA SEED - Phone 114 - 151 North Univ. pi a H n n m u N n M n M n a a n u n M U M n u m u n H N u n H H H M P. L. LARSEN Sheet Metal . Work M PHONE 574 843 WESCT CENTER ST. n H u a H n HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Up-to-Date Machinery NRA Service On a Two 1 A7ill PnnvlnnA ll PHONE 475 MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY " ii g Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Night 396 West Center SU Provo ii ii ii ii n ii ii ti ti ii !! 194 W. Center II II ll SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds Oonveyaoe Notary PobUe H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. Prove, Utah H 11 a u S3 S3 Auto Repairing oundlet n it u u u n H M H n BAT BARRETT PkAne 1581 ROBKRTS flARAGB ' i 2 Ae. II E3BS6SaBSBa8B&BSESCS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:SKSSa U EHectrlcal Contractlnsr Moter Rpalrtov u PECK ELECTRIC COMPANY H "AIITISTIC URHTIKa FIXTURES H 11 213 Wt Center Street Photx 418 M t88BBB8BSBBBBBBBCBBBBBBBaBBBBBraBBE&S&SSSSSBBmiV It n n M II STUDIO 445 W. Center PHONE 782-W m I 1 f |