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Show 0 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 193 6 PAGE THREE ill oy out .News BEST PATROLS FOR CAMPORAL REMEMBER THE "IN" IN SCOUTING Crack patrols in the Provo dis- trict arc niaking preparations lor j the Utah State Camporal which j will be held at Weber canyon ; June 8, T, ami 10. Only patrols j receiving "A" grades in district i camporee.- will be allowed to par- ! ticipate. j Participating patioLs will have to be well equipped. Individual pack frames or haversacks, individual in-dividual sleeping bags, reflector-ovens, reflector-ovens, adequate individual or patrol .hlUrs, uniforms. and adequate First Aid equipment an on the requiied list. Othet requirements of the pat-ioIp pat-ioIp a i e : All materials must be in. pack or on belt, the pack not to exceed 25 pounds in weight: foods must be uncooked with the exception of canned milk; all fires must be made by Hint and steel or friction; a registration fee of 10 cents for each Scout will be paid when weighing in at camp. The spirit of Scouting and true spor'-inanship will govern the camp Newspaperman Speaks to Club Bo , we must be careful to ." counsels Professor M. National Parks council. (Sooutatorial) "While emphasizing the 'out' in Scouting, remember that there is 'in' in Scouting also W. Poulson, reading chairman of the Utah And he is right. While the outdoor program has been badly neglected, the indoor-program indoor-program has in many caes- been poorly conducted and abused. And though the outdoor program is the great motivator of the movement 1 . . i 1 . -a. I 1 L I & l C I U ,inii a n rat is onyx io u, u is at muoor meetings mai niuen ui mr j groundwork for the outdoor- program has to be laid. In the indoor 'program, too. some of the best opportunities for citizenship training, j leadership training, and character development. Scouting's three great i aims, are presented. I Well planned and well conUucted meetings help a troop to realize !the value of the indoor program. Meetings should not be carelessly and nastily prepared, uames and oiner ngni program ciemenLs snouid trot predominate. The meetings should be planned to contribute toward to-ward the salient aims mentioned above. They should be constructive while being entertaining. One of the most important elements of the indoor program is the reading program. This forms a bulwark for the three cardinal aims, especially that of character building. A complete troop program will include subscription to the council reading program and promotion promo-tion of the Scout's magazine. "Boy's Life.' . yon, July 20-25, and July 27 to Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before INSURES FOS OUR NATION Av future; lr rrrrruDv OF PUBLIC SPRHTED YOUNG MEN.RcAur TO ACCEPT THE REV SP0N5IBIU I Ito wr i LEADERSHIP AND .IMBUED WITH THE - :7Wi0; TRADITIONS OF THE Hg;CA J 55- x uh i 'jii-r ill rirxr v w i x luirniiirinri iinu 4t TRADITIONS OF THE JKJgJcA 'HELPED TO BUILD AJWEPl THE MILLIONS CARRIED INTOTHO MOVEMENT WITH, ) i Tilt AUUf I IV" . nr IT GREAT Wf bSW w VELOPMENT PROGRAM WILL . AWAKE AND MORALLY STRAIGHT" INTO AN ARMY rrr iih.ic.iri cricu I P AnFRS A Kin INTELLIGENT VOTERS. rzr. SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE SET 7 "Spend fully half of your time on the opening paragraphs of your news stories." Jean Paulson, Provo Herald sports editor, counseled coun-seled members of the Provo Scout Press club in their regular meeting meet-ing Thursday night Various types of "leads" or opening paragraphs, were discussed dis-cussed by Mr Paulson. The "feature "fea-ture lead" in which some interesting interest-ing feature oi the news is played up in the first paragraph, is be-cohiing be-cohiing one of the most widely used types of leads, he .said Following the meeting, the first session of a new course in the journalism merit badge was held. There is .still time for Scouts to register for the course, which will be held every other Thursday, announced an-nounced Rav McGuire. council Dates for- the eight summer camps of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout c ouncil were announced this week in a camp bulletin which has just been completed under- direction of Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Payson, council camping chairman. chair-man. The camp-s will be held according accord-ing to the following schedule: August 1. The camping season will be opened by scouts of the Deseret district who will sponsor a district camp at Oak City canyon from May 26 to 29. More than 2000 scouts are expected ex-pected to attend council camps during the summer months. The camps are conducted by a group of camping experts under the direction di-rection of Dr. Pfouts. Troops are required to register before June 1 for the camps they will attend. Scouts Enjoy Swimming Trip o Cove Mountain, June Nav ajo lake and the Mount Xebo kop. July Petty Mountain in the t'intah basin and Big John's Flat at Puffer's lake, July 13-1S: Mahli National fortst. site to be determined. deter-mined. July 'JO-25: Timpanogos camp at North Fork of Provo can-publicity can-publicity chairman and Press club adviser-. Both meetings were under un-der direction of Glen Snarr, Press club vice president. Fathers and Sons In Annual Jamboree l if; ' Troop 52 enjoyed the first annual an-nual Father and Sons jamboree. Friday night, by entertaining their fathers with games, boxing and refreshments. The color guard presented colors, col-ors, and the Scouts repeated the Scout Oath to open the meeting. Games were played in which the fathers took part and following the program, ice cream and cake were served. Swimming instructions by Roy Passey. swimming examiner, interesting in-teresting water -games and lunch by a blazing campf ire were the main features of Troop 51's swimming swim-ming trip to Arrowhead resort Tuesday, April 7. The trip was the first of its kind for the troop this season and the Scouts all seemed glad to limber up their swimming muscles. After they had splashed about for a two hour period, the Scouts responded reluctantly to the cry of "all out" and were soon ravenously raven-ously doing away with the lunches they had prepared. The swimmers journeyed to their destination in closed cars. Those attending were: Craig Way-man, Way-man, Lester Baker, Bates Brian. Dick Blumenthal, and Joseph Traher, Silver Fox patrol: Robert MacKenzie, VVally Ripple. C-ene Crumb, and Buckley Taylor, Beaver Beav-er patrol: David Durkee, Dan Becbe, Bill Scott, Wayne Ulery, - Scoutm' Around BY TEND ERFGOOT "The reason scouting was restricted re-stricted from Germany, Italy, and Russia is that scouting teaches boys to think for themselves. " J. S. Wilson, camp chief of the Internation Scout Training Center at Gilwell Park. England. With the opening of the swimming swim-ming pools in the county, Provo trcops are all planing swimming parties. Troop 51 started the ball rolling with a party at Arrowhead Tuesday night. Roy Passey, popular pop-ular swimming examiner, is already al-ready giving some scouts instruction instruc-tion in swimming and life saving. shirts and shorts, with an extra pair of pants over the abbreviated uniform lowers. But "Durk" Durkee. Dur-kee. who is always clowning, came - dressed with his shorts over a pair cf corduroys. Scouts of Troop 51 were asked to come dressed in their Scout Dragon patrol: Bob Scott and Garth Lee: Dinosaur patrol: Ray Snow, Har ry Thomas, Mark Hitchcock. Hitch-cock. Senior patrol: and Scoutmaster Scout-master John Gessford. Lester Baker Novel Reflector Fashioned From Ordinary Oil Can A reflector oven fashioned from an old five gallon oil can by James Bee, assistant scoutmaster scout-master of Troop 51 of the Community church, is used as the model reflector oven in the section of suggested camping equipment in the camp bulletin just completed at Scout headquarters. The oven is about eight inches high and is hinged to fold flat when not in use. A hammer, tin snips and some type of iron foundation for bending tin are all the tools necessary to make the oven from the tin can. The bake pan is made from a large sardine can. Jim, as he is known by his Scout friends, has used this home-made reflector oven and found is entirely practicable He has cooked many different kinds of food in it and is convinced that Scouts should get away from the frying pan and adopt this more efficient-method efficient-method of cooking. When the tin bec6mes blackened or tarnished, some vigorous rubbing rub-bing with steel wool will restore re-store the luster and reflecting power. Pfouts Takes Trip On Skis PAYSON Dr. L. D. Pfouts. camp director of the Timpanogos Boy Scout council and one of the best known out-or-door enhusiasts of the state, made his eighth winter win-ter ski trip up Payson canyon during last week end. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pfouts and Dean Holden and they made some interesting snow measurements. Near the summit where so many local people have summer cabins, the snow is nine feet deep, Ls packed solidly and seems to have a high water content. This far-exceeds far-exceeds the depth for many years past. The snow is above the windows at the Pfouts cabin and some of the cabins are completely complete-ly covered. Trout are healthier and grow faster in a circular pool than in a rectangular one, the U. S. Bureau Bu-reau of Fisheries has found. Scout Is 111 Frank Gardner, president of the Press club, has been unable to participate par-ticipate in his school or Press club duties because of an attack of bronchial-pneumonia. Frank is improving greatly and is expected to be on his feet soon. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Byron Johnson, who can make almost anything he wants to, was the first one in Troop 46 to complete com-plete his pack frame, and is now going to work on a sleeping bag. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS Old Lady Say, boy, call me a taxi ! Second Class -Okay, you're a taxi. ( Borrowed ) . A swell Scout song! Have you tried it? SCOUT VESPER Tune: "Maryland." Softly falls the light of day. While our camp fire fades away; Silently each Scout should ask "Have I done my daily task? Have I kept by honor bright? Can I guiltless rest tonight? Have I done, and have I dared Everything to be prepared?" BE PREPARED! Use Avon 100 Emulsifine Spray Oil For Control of Leaf Roller, Scale, Red Spider Eggs, etc. The Latest and Best Dormant Oil. Used exclusively in the Northwest. The Advantages of Avon femulsifine Oil are: 1. Fluid like any light oil. 2. 100f; oil (98'", petroleum oil). . 3. Compared with the best paste emulsion or the old-time miscible oils, effects a navi ng of 25. 4. Not affected by extreme temperatures. 5. No loss from breaking or deterioration. 6. Gives a smoother, better coverage than is possible with other forms of emulsion. 7. Eliminates the uncertain factor of variation in emulsifiers and methods of emulsification. Have you seen this instantlv emulsifv into a white, creamy solution? PHONE PROVO 996-W ORCHARD BRAND Lime Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead, Fertilizers of all kinds WASATCH CHEMICAL COMPANY PROVO DEALERS IN ALL TOWNS a barrel of qualify in every bottle! vOld Quaker sticks to every rule of Fine distilling, in spite of its friendly price a YFS. so long as you getOId Quaker straight whiskev, you're going to get whiskey made accord ing to c try rule of hne distilling! You just can't get Old Quaker richness in whiskey made any other wav. Eidently i - i t you agree, judging hv the w you arc all buying Old Qua kit PINT No. 167 RYF, No. e4 (BOURBON) QUART No. 166 RYE) No. 63 (BOURBON) D'kdfe IFtoirir LW Ad (-"V j t 'p OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED" Luclcies are less acid MOISTURE CONTROL The most important single attribute of cigarettes, other than the tobacco itself, is moisture content. To its influence we owe the ability to make uniform cigarettes, to control combustion, and to govern quality of smoke. Excessive moisture interferes with proper combustion, and makes cigarette smoke unpalatable. unpalat-able. Insufficient moisture permits dry, dusty cigarette smoke to impinge upon the delicate mucous membrane of the smoker. Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes o o 2 BALANCE LUCKY STRIKE" BRAND 8 BRAND BRAND o LUCICIES ARE LESS ACID! . Recent chemical tests show that other -popular brands have an excess of acidity over lucky Strike of from 53 to 100- results vtitmeo vr mxHuontr cHSMtcM - lAtOATOWO AND ItESlAJtCM StOUfj 90 PROOF BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY ts you prefer in BOURBON or RYE It bean the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT Copyright The Old Quaker Co., Lawrc nccburg, InJ. Division of Schenley Products Co., Inc. "IT'S TOASTED" -Your throat protection - against irritation -against cough Copjrrifht 111'! flip Amrrlrun T,.ba'-ro CotnMny |