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Show . . - PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THUBSPAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 PAC& FIVE 0 IO jboy iiews Boy Scouts Plan Celebration Of Anniversary Week, Feb. 7 Boy Scout Anniversary week, Febrhary 7 to 13, will be extensively exten-sively celebrated all over the council coun-cil according- to plans approved at the January executive board meeting Monday night at the city and county building. The opening day, February 7, will be ushered in by the posting of posters and the setting up of troop and patrol exhibits. Each troop is expected to place at least one exhibit in a down -town win-low. win-low. Rallies Planned District rallies on the evening of Saturday, February 8, will be featured by the annual re-affirmation of the scout oath. A radio will be installed at the scene of the rally, to permit the Scouts and Scouters to re-affirm their oath under direction of Chief Executive James E. West over a national radio broadcast. Boy Scout Sunday, February 9. will be featured by Scout programs pro-grams in church meetings. Programs Pro-grams will also be presented in the schools on Monday, February 10, Scout day in school. Special troop meetings, reunions, reun-ions, or visitors' night will be the principal activity of Tuesday, February 11. On Wednesday, known as Citizenship day, every pairol will do a good turn and troops will sponsor a Mothers' and Sons' banquet. The Provo district has made no special announcement concerning Anniversary Week activities in the Provo troops, but it Is expected expect-ed that the council plan will be followed. Troops art advised to begin preparations immediately for the activities of the Twenty-sixth Twenty-sixth anniversary. Pioneer Scout Work Is Now Reorganized Troop 49, Pioneer ward, made a complete reorganization Tuesday Tues-day night which will become affective af-fective in the near future. Registered Regis-tered troop committee men are: Franklin Davenport, chairman; Marion Christensen. and Earl Lee Johnston was appointed1 mothers pinned the Eagle badge scoutermaster. and Merlin Kill- ' P1'1 inf the, k's- the, bo' m pack and Elwood Johnson will be- i turn fastened the special mothers v ....... ! Din on their mothers. i'fmt x 1 1 l i i 1 1 1 1 I.i.m.l din i scoutmasters, respectively, pend- 1 9 SCOUTS GET EAGLE BADGES A scouting record was established estab-lished Sunday evening, at the monthly session of the Court of Honor held in the Manavu ward chapel when nineteen scouts, eighteen from troop 50 received the coveted Eagle award. Awards were made by H. A. Dixon of the court of honor to the following scouts: Frank Gardner, troop 52; Curtis Stevens, Glen Stevens, Calvin Jacob, Milton Jacob, Don C. Warnick, Thomas Smart; Walter Weist, Jack Scho-field, Scho-field, Carl Lindley, Jesse Long, Lester Ford, Robert Huish, Jay Olsen, Gee Jackson, Vcrg Soilings, Leon Milner, George W. Brown, Robert Buckley; troop 50. A 15 charter was presented to troop 41. Provo oldest troop, a 15 year to troop 42, a 10 years to troop 4 9 and one year to the re-recently re-recently organized Cub pack 1 of the Community church. Second class awards were made to Bill Mildenhall, Harold Clark, troop 52; Norman Leavitt, troop 50: David Wiseman and Howard Bylan, troop 42 and a first class award to Paul Peay, troop 52 by H. A. Dixon. Nineteen merit badges were presented by Edwin Erwin, also of the court to Elwood Johnson, Merlin Killpack, Albert Hickman, and Lee Johnston: troop 49; Kendall Ken-dall Dutson, Jay Olsen, and Harold Har-old Stevens, troop 50; Paul Pfay, John Duncan, Max Johnson and Bill Mildenhall, troop 52. Five-year veteran awards were presented to Martin Young, troop 50 and Robert Hansen of Cub pack 1 by T. C. Larson and also an Eagle Gold palm to Le Roy W. Harding. The presentation of the Eagle badges was an impressive ceremony. cere-mony. The mothers of the boys were called to the front, each mother facing her son. After the Troop Briefs TROOP PROJECTS Bridger Patrol troop 49, Pioneer ward, during Christmas holidays organized a project of making metal ornaments with which they raised enough funds to pay for troop activities and start a patrol budget. Bill Johnson, first class, is patrol leader. Merlin Killpack PEANUT BUST Scouts of Troop 42, Provo Fifth ward were given a peanut bust Tuesday. Kent Mortenson and Bruce Dabbling were elected song and cheer leaders. At the court of honor, held Sunday Sun-day night at the Manavu ward, David Wiseman and Howard By-Ion, By-Ion, received their Second class awards, and Victor Brimhall received re-ceived three merit badges. Bill Dunford WINTER CAMPING TO GOME INTO ITS OWN AT PROVO DISTRICT FIELDBOREE NEW SCOUTS INIATED Two scouts, Robert Bean and Junor Anderson, were officially made members of troop 52 Tuesday Tues-day evening in impressive investiture inves-titure ceremonies conducted in the troop room. The awards .were made by Scoutmaster Bert Weight and Assistant As-sistant Scoutmaster John Hansen, after which Le Roy W. Harding, civic chairman for the Provo district dis-trict presented an American flag to the troop. Frank Gardner Council Approves Yearly Objectives The following yearly objectives were approved in a council meeting meet-ing held by the officers of troop 49. Pioneer ward, and will be submitted to the troop committee for approval: 1 -to complete a five cent troop budget. 2 -Each scout to make a complete com-plete camping outfit. 3 One hike each month. 4 - Each scout attend camp at least one week. 5 Each patrol a patrol flag. The monthly project for January is that each scout have his pack ready for the hike to be taken February 1. Merlin Killpack ing approval by the troop com mittee. Bill Johnson. Jack Chris tensen. and Karl Shipp will act as patrol leaders. The latter was winner in a drawing for patrol bf X which has been handed down through tlu' troop Merlin Kill-pack Kill-pack The American doughboy carried car-ried 75 pounds of equipment during dur-ing the World War. At the close of the regular cere- ; mony. the Manavu scouts staged ' a brief Eagles' ceremony, each Eagle bringing his feather to the nest on the stand. The organization organiza-tion of "The Eagles of Jupiter" , was explained by George Brown, . scoutmaster. Special decorations in the ward ; c hapel added to the atmosphere of the occasion. T. C. Larson, chairman of the court of honor committee, was in charge. MARRIAGES DROP UNDER 1934 HERE Provo Boy Scouts are reviewing review-ing winter camping lore in anticipation anti-cipation of the Provo district Patrolboree to be held January 18 at some undesignated spot in Provo canyon. With the setting up of a patrol camp in the snow as one of the main patrol competitive events, the various patrols in the city are scouring their wards for tents, sleeping beds, stoves, and other essential equipment. These camps will be set up from 9 to 10:30 a. m. Practicability of the camp and patrol organization in setting it up will be given up to 40 per cent each in the scoring. General appearance will count 20 per cent. Must Dress Warmly Red flannels will be right in style at the Patrolboree. Every Scout must be dressed in wearing apparel in accordance with recommended recom-mended practice for winter conditions. condi-tions. Each individual will be examined ex-amined to see if he is dressed warmly enough and the patrols rated on an average of the scores. Scoring will be based on the following: fol-lowing: Footwear, 35 per cent; cap and gloves, 35 per cent; other clothing, 35 per cent. At 11 a. m., sealed instructions will send the patrols out on specified speci-fied routes looking for tracks of animals and birds. The patrol will report on the tracks seen and make an interpretation of them. The rarity of the tracks discovered discov-ered and correctness of observation observa-tion will determine the value of the report. Safety Demonstration In keeping with the council-wide council-wide health and safety program, the patrols will compete with winter win-ter safety demonstrations on some phase of winter activity. Definite assignments will be made by sealed seal-ed orders. Patrol organizations and correctness are most important import-ant in this event, each .receiving 40 per cent of the scoring. The final event will introduce the Scout campers to the joys of starting fires with wet wood. Only two matches will be allowed for the fire-makers to coax a blaze from the snow-covered wood. Patrol Pat-rol organization and .speed share the honors equally in the scoring in this event. Competing patrols will be timed from the start of wood gathering to when the quart of water comes to a boil. Only one hour and a half, from 12 to 1:30 p. m. will be allowed for the patrol cooks to prepare dinner. Eating will not be on a competitive basis. Each patrol will bring its own grub, cither prepared or with facilities for cooking it. Close at Noon Competitive activities come to a close at noon. Following the mid- f day grazing, hour, patrols may j eitner go nome or join anernoon skiing or skating parties. Facil ities for skating are still uncertain, uncer-tain, but recent snows have laid down a perfect surface for sliding on the greased slabs. Expect skiers and skaters will be on hand to skate and ski other than in a reclining position. Only regularly organized patrols pat-rols will be allowed to participate. This patrol must include not less than four scouts including the patrol leader. Patrols must register reg-ister at the scout office by 12 o'clock noon January 17. Competing patrols are urged to enter all the events. Event scores will be totalled to arrive at ratings for the entire meet. Judging will be done by representatives from each troop. .Transportation to the scene of CAST CHOSEN FOR T PLAY The cast for Brigham Young university's annual competitive play, Maxwell Anderson's "Night Over Taos, has been chosen, announces an-nounces Professor T. Earl Pardoe head of the speech department. The cast reads: Indian slave, Utella Smith; Dona Veri, Marguerite Sundberg, Idaho Falls; Valeria, Elaine DeGraff, Heber; Maria, Margaret Tholen, Midvalt; Raquel, Gladys Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Malad; Conchita, Louise Barton, Mt. Pleasant; Nuna, Hui-tau Hui-tau Allred, Lehi; Lita, June Mar-nicau, Mar-nicau, Pocatello; Carlota, Irma Stowell. Rexburg; Cristina, Gerry Eggertson, Springville; Graso, Richard Oakley, Provo; Dean Jos- the Patrolboree is the responsibil- j efa. Mary McGregor, St. George; ity of the troops. The place of the affair will be announced in the Scoot page next week. The district dis-trict health and safety committee has been asked to provide a heated heat-ed tent or cabin for first aid. Father Martinez, Wayne Rogers. Garland; Diana, Leola Green, Boise; Diego, Stanford Steele, Pleasant Grove; Federice, Gilbert Tolhurst, Ogden; Narciso, Ferris Bell, Grantsville; Don Hermano, Sam Sorenson, Springville; Dfcn Miguel, Virgil Wedge, Caliente; Relipe, Gerald Robinson, Colonia Dublan, Mexico; Santos, Ralph Ungermann, Huntington; Pablo Montoya, Lafayette Terry, Enterprise; Enter-prise; Andres, Delmar Kenner, Denver; Don Fernando, Anthon Yarbrough, Ogden; Mateo, Deloy McMullin, Midvale; trappers, Le-Relle Le-Relle Nelson, Rexburg, and Tell Muhlestein, Provo; peons. Jack Anderson, McKinnon, Wyoming; theme one hundred years old, tlie stuggle of the men of Taos to keep back the gringos after the United States had taken over New Mexico, and has an Imaginative appeal. Not only is the fight between the Mexicans and Americans Amer-icans but it is also between a father and his sons, both of whom realize that the northerners have won the fight. BEST DECEMBER SINCE 12 NEW YORK. Jan. 9 U.r -Gen- Floyd Breinholt, Ephraim; Gaylen j eral Motors Corporation, biggest WycHerly, Hiawatha, and Harvey Broadbent, Heber. The play will run for three consecutive con-secutive nights on February 12, 13, and 14 at College hall. "Night Over Taos" was the choice of the New York Theater Guild in 1932 and had a successful Broadway run. It deals with a historical automobile company in the world, today reported its- best December on record and 1935 as the best year since 1929. The earliest apartment houses in the United States were built in New York City between 1870 ard is0. f a wn; ' rtTTVn TTTTTf a wne 10 r Iye i-assensrers w imy w amis. nycit7ce 25c Yeflllow (Safe (So. PHONE 300 BONDED AND INSURED MOVING BRING YOUR Prescription SCHRAMM-JOHNSON'S to be filled from fresh, potent drugs by experienced experi-enced enced Registered Pharmacists. Schramm. Johnson's prescription prices are very reasonable. T-" Security Bank of Utah National Association CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1935 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 6.820,899.90 Banking Houses. Furniture and Fixtures 130.901.44 Investment Bonds and Securities 582.758.75 Investment Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 12,270.52 Real Estate Owned 26.478.13 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 36,000.00 Other Assets 10,277.21 Customers' Liability vs. Letters of Credit 8,410.00 Cash and in Banks $5,966,426.67 U. S. Gov't Direct and Guaranteed Bonds 4,332,131.37 Municipal and Listed Securities .1,505,278.09 11,803,836.13 Total Resources $19,431,832.08 LIABILITIES Capital Preferred $585,000.00 Common 400,000.00 $ 985,000.00 Surplus Profits and Reserves 479,245.43 Reserve for Contingencies 237,856.47 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expense, Etc 46,691.12 Reserve for Dividend 10,237.50 Letters of Credit 8,410.00 Other Liabilities 876.81 Demand Deposits $11,870,577.14 Time Deposits 5,792,937.61 17,663,514.75 Total Liabilities $19,431,832.08 Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member of FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION SYSTEM Dan Cupid took it on the chin during 1935. Marriage licenses issued during the year from the office of Clarence Clar-ence A. Grant, Utah county clerk, totaled only 505, 60 fewer than in 1934, when there were 565. Of these, 142 were married by Mr. Grant or some other authority, author-ity, in the city and county building, build-ing, as compared with 147 the previous year. Divorces held their own during 1935 in Utah county. There were S5. During 1934 there were 86. Cruelty, neglect and desertion were the principal causes for divorce di-vorce in 1935. Al The Provo V4, fiii, & V .SV. AWAW.,.V.'.,.V.V.V.V,.,.OS i'.-.V.WA'A Claire Trevor as the navy nurse who becomes the wife of an officer of-ficer on a "common sense" basis and who finds that love does play an important part in any successful suc-cessful marriage. "Navy Wife," based on the novel by Kathleen Norris, with Ralph Bellamy. Ben Lyon, Jane Darwell,. Kathleen Burke, Warren Hymer and the j United States navy, brings to the screen a most unusual experiment j in romance, a fast moving plot of international intrigue, thrills j and laughts-a-plenty, and will j play tomorrow and Saturday at the Proyo theater. Added thrills and fun are "Adventures of Rex and Rinty" No. 9, a sport novelty "Fightin' Fish" with Pete Smith, j and Fox Movietone News. c 3 PHONE 310 Union Bus Depot Cedar Cty $4.35 Pocatello $3.80 St. Geo. . . 5.55 Burley . . 4.75 Los Ang. 8.00 Boise. .. 7.20 Denver . . 8.00 Portland 13.90 Detroit.. 24.50 Phoenix. 12.00 Tue., Thur., Sat. 11:25 p. m. for Phoenix, via short cut. (3) runs daily to other points. Union Pacific Stages and connecting con-necting lines. JESS SCOVILLE, Agent FlRESTOHf "FINING CD Rfefct Umft Quualifltt fimfrnm&mnn MAIL ORDIRS AM 10 fr fLIFEBUOYV ' Shaving J HlllS i cream jj Cascara TVCERTIFIED ?VV I I V Milk of Magnesia TOOTHPASTE 11 IfPOND'SV? k Creams j vy GriJrv Magnesia 1 I mssssssm km-ycebev fA ; 1 r suppositories) M Our budget plan makes it wy I It f to get ar needs and pay in lam I ... ffk weoVW tprm. Tires, batteries, N"8jL2llC A auto supplies and car service X jf If Terms to suit you. yOr ! 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