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Show V- PAGE TWO v District camporee Opens Here Today Weeks of preparation by more than 100 Scouts in a score of Provo distriet-patrols, will be culminated today with the opening of the District Camporee at Pioneer park. Flags flying and packs in order, the Scouts began filing into the park before 3 p. m. today. Registration was scheduled sched-uled between 3 and 5 p. m. All indications this afternoon point to one of the largest and most successful Camporees ever held in this district. By nightfall, Pioneer park will) he Converted into a Pitv nf trnts not txroicrt. mnmt thin OK m.Am The boys will camp out overnight i. in . . . . ;n tents of their own making, and sleep in . sleeping bags alao home-m;iio. home-m;iio. Visitors have been' invited to inspect the preparations at any time and to attend the campfire program this "evening. Harding Dinpotn A full program has been planned plan-ned by a committee of district Sc.t niters which fills all available time from 3 p. m. today to 3 p. m. I'n.i;iy. and covers many phases "t c. imping. LeRoy W. Harding is i .(:.! chairman of the affair. Thre meals will be cooked by the Smuts during the Camporee. Ftm,c! ior these meals, as well as sleeping bags, tents, eating aftd CiM.kiny utensils, and toilet arti- rles. r. .list be carried on a rjaek , frarne ( the Scout's belt and must FREE 5 New WITH A SMART NEW WHITE HAT Wirti Each SuitWill Be Given FREE FRIDAY NIGHT May 29 After Closing Time at 6 O'clock LEWIS LADIES'" STORE NO RED TAPE! JUST print your name and address on the Duplicate Sales Ticket you receive with Each Purchase Pur-chase made at the Lewis Ladies' Store During This Week and Deposit it in the Ballot Box provided for this Big Event ! FREE TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY Temorary Offices Will Be Located at 125 WEST CENTER ST. During Our Remodeling Program E ews . . V . A fellowship period, to be con ducted by Commissioner Rulon Doman at 7 p. m. tonight, is the first scheduled activity of the Camporee. This will be followed at 8 p. m. by a campfire program under direction of Rulon C. Van Wagenen, district chairman. A feature of this program will bea story by Superintendent H. A. Dixon, of the court of honor. Patrols Pa-trols will also present identifying yells, cheers, or calls at this time. Hunt For Treasure Friday will be opened by a treasure hunt at 6:30 a. m., under the supervision of Roy Passey. Following colors and breakfast, T. C. Larsen, court of honor chair man, will conduct an inspection of Datrols and camps, and the "A" grade patrols will be selected. The FREE Smiilts FREE 0 atroUM wt;lnMion PROVO .(UTA-H) selection toil) be made oh the basis of a rating sheet, in the hands of the patrols, which specifies how a patfol camp should be laid but and conducted. "A' grade winners will be eligible to participate in the -State Camporee at Big Cot-tonwtxni Cot-tonwtxni canyon June 8, A, and 10. One of the main events on the Friday program will be the Sa-parovan, Sa-parovan, which is made up of games and contests of a. Scouting nature; Experts in making fires by frietion Or by flint ttnd steel will compete for honors in the fire-making fire-making contest to be conducted following the Saparovan at 11:30 a. m. These events will be under direction of Commissioner Wayne B. Hales. Press Glob Active-Announcement Active-Announcement pf the "A" grade Datrols will be made at the closing clos-ing exercises to be held at 12:30 d. m. Then the campers will cook their final meal,' cleaft up their campsites and check out. Souvenirs of the Camporee will be provided for those in attendance attend-ance by the Prov6 District Press club, which plans to publish a mimeographed bulletin early Friday Fri-day morning. Glen Bnarr, club vice president, and editor of the HeraM Sctfut page, will be editor of the bulletin. The club will also conduct an inTormatI6n bureau at the Camporee. I scoutin' around BY GLEN and LES ! Merrill Christopherson was mentioned men-tioned by Green Bar Bill in his column in the Boy's Ufe for June. Green Bar Bill gave Merrill's Mer-rill's "thought of the month" in his column !ano mentioned that his "old friend Merrill Christopherson Christoph-erson of Provo, Utah" had supplied sup-plied it. The thought which clicked with Green Bar Bill was as follows: "There is no end to the amount of good you can do if you don't care who gets the credit!" Fifty-two patrols participated in the Salt Lake council's fourth annual Camporee at Liberty Park Friday and Saturday. The Camporee was under the direction of the scouts and was the most successful ever held. Lester G. Baker, second class sccut of Troop 51. was injured slightly when he fell in the gutter. gut-ter. The injury prevented him from taking the hike with his troop- KEEN REPARTEE "Really, Bill your argument last night with the wild man in the circus was most amusing." "Wasn't it though? and when he threw the one at me I thought I'd split." Troop 46 On Hike To Hobble Creek Canyon The head of Spring creek in Hobble Creek canyon was the site of a pre-Camporee hike of Troop 46 Monday and Tuesday. Representatives of three patrols were in attendance on the camping camp-ing trip which was conducted along the lines of the Camporee. The scouts were transported In trucks provided by Theodore M. Taylor and Russ Traher's. Half of the group stopped off at Park Ro-She for a much-needed swim on the way home. Tommy Pur-vance. Pur-vance. senior patrol leader, was in charge of the hike. On thetr way to take part in the Southwestern Michigan Boy Scout first aid contest, members of Troop 26, Kalamazoo, Mich., put their knowledge of the subject sub-ject to good use. They came upon a three-car highway aecident and in hardly any time at all, the scouts treated the wounds of the injured, took the two most seri-.oufily seri-.oufily hurt to a hospital, went on the first aid contest and won first place. 90 PROOF Let your cigarette remind you of the whisky to buy. For its satisfying mild-net mild-net is matched by Cohbs Creek ! So smooth you can sip it. It's full 90 proof! ContiaeatsI Distittrntf Corporation. Phita.. Pa. " Available in v FULL FULL QUARTS PINTS half-pints DLtNDIO WHISKY vor or mora old SOVi erai Mvtnil (pUSH EVENING HERALD, SCHEDULE Or DISTINCT CADPORALL PKOVO CASIPOltEE SCHEDULE Thursday, May 28 3-5 p. m. Registration. Fully equipped patrols check and weigh In at headquarter? tent. Establish camp and prepare supper. Have supper over by 7 p. m. 7-8 p. m. Fellowship period. 8 p. m. Camp fire program. Amateur hour. 10 p. m. Taps. t Friday, May 29 6 a. m. Reveille. 6:30 a. m. Treasure hunt for all patrols. 7 a. m. Colors; breakfast. 9 a. m. Inspection and selection of a "A" grade patrols. 10 a. m. Saparovan. (Scout activities). 11:30 a. m. Fire making contest. 12:30 p. m. Closing exercises. Announcement of "A" grade patrols. 12:30 p. m. Dinner and clean up. 2-3 p. m. Check out. Scouts return home. State Camporall Site Changed To Big Cottonwood The new location for the State Camporal to be held June 6, 9 and 10 is Giles flat in Big Cottonwood Cot-tonwood canyon, near Brighton, a distance of about 15 miles from Salt Lake City, according to Executive A. A. Anderson. . "This camp site is really ideal for camping and has very excellent excel-lent facilities and is just right as a playground and for hiking," local scout authorities declared. It is within four miles of about 14 different lakes, where the scouts are expected to go boating and swimming. Many hikes to beautiful spots will be planned by members of rating patrols who win out at local council camporees. cam-porees. ' Weber River High The reason for the change was that the water, in Weber canyon can-yon streams, where the Camporal was originally scheduled, was too high and most all available camping camp-ing places would be too wet by the time the camporal was ready. "After much investigation by the committee for the Utah State Camporal." Executive D. E. Hammond Ham-mond of the Salt Lake council declared, "and looking over many possibile sites to hold the camp it was finally decided that the Giles flats in Big Cottonwood would be the appropriate place to hold it." Camporal Location Nearly 200 patrols, about 1000 scouts from the four councils in Utah are expected to participate at the Camporal. It will grob- I X. 1 Y - "."l-, 4 meeting on iuesday May 26. The b y do ; the-largest adfarlrafttion mclued n a the most successful yet conduct ed by the Utah councils. Arrangements are being made by the different council executives execu-tives and everything is expected Lto be completed in time for the camp, despite the delay in having to select a new site, executives announced. Preston W. Pond, executive of Cache Valley council: Merrill Christopherson, associate execu tive of the Utah National Parks council; and Robert H. Lamott, field executive of Salt Lake council coun-cil have charge of the program. A. A. Anderson, executive of National Na-tional Parks and Royal B. Stone, field executive or Salt Lake council coun-cil will conduct the campfire part of the Camporal. S. D. Young, executive of the Ogden Gateway council, is in charee of Dlace and arrangements, and Executive I) Decoration Day STOCK UP WITH Big- Assortment Assort-ment of Men's and POLO SHIRTS . Girls' Anklets HOC Wonderful Values in Ladies' taffeta Rayon Slips 79c The Famous J. B. Stetson Felt Hats Renovated $2.09 LOT l Wonderful Lot of Ladies5 Street and House DRESSES Worth $1.00 Go at Ladies' fancy Rayon Bloomers and Stepins 25c 2 for New Lot of Ladies' Fine Dress Hats jblt in nOi : THURSDAY, MAY J i"U. Camporee Is Opportunity ( SCOUTATORIAL) The Camporee, which opens today, wtll be of great benefit bene-fit to all scouts who take advantage of this scouting experience. The scouts who participate in the camporee will find the camping experience ex-perience something that will aid them throughout scouting. scout-ing. Many scouts will improve their knowledge of cooking. They will learn to use the reflector oven and other means of better cooking. The best types of cooking fires will be discovered as well as the best foods to cook on an open fire. The Camporee encourages patrol cooperation and improves im-proves a patrol spirit. Patrols are sure to gain some valuable valu-able training in taking part in patrol activities such as cooking, camping, and all contests con-tests of patrols. Packs, tents, and other camping equipment which have been worked on by the scouts for many weeks will be used all summer to a good advantage. There are no losers in the Camporee. All patrols- that enter will win valuable camp training. Troop 51 Practice For Provo Saparovan Practice for the Saparovan to be held at the district camporee was the main event at Troop 51's events to be featured at the Camporee including, estimating, pan-cake making, knot tying, flint and steel, and cheering contests. con-tests. The Silver Fox Patrol came first in the competition with 82 points, the Seniors second with 75, and the Beavers, Dragons and Dinosaurs next in order with 55, 32 and 30. Radio station WHAM, of Rochester, Roch-ester, N. Y. is developing both a glee club and radio engineering group for senior scouts. Hammond has charge of ceremonies. cere-monies. The place for patrols to check in the other details of the ac- tivities for this great camping event will be announced later, Mr. Hammond said. THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS! Boys' At . . yVC Men's Dress STRAW HATS Manufacturer's CLOSE - OUTS! TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN DRESSES purchased at Half Price from the Manufacturers, and we are giving Our Customers the benefit of our buy. COME EARLY! LOT 2 Special Assortment Assort-ment of GIRLS' DOLLAR DRESSES Voiles, Organdies Prints, Persales, etc., go at 59 c 2 for $fl LOT 3 Real Extra QUALITY DRESSES for Ladies Values $1.49 and $1.95. . Season's latest. Come, Pick 'Em Out $1 We want .our many friends and customers to take advantage of this Sale of Dresses, as we promise yooi they are real values. 'estCenterSt. 2 8, ; 19:3.6 THOU? 01 HIKES TO ROOK CitlY0:i School being dismissed for the summer, scouts of Troop SI sallied forth with their 25-pound packs and took a two-day trip to Rock canyon Saturday afternoon. The Scouts were conveyed to the mouth of the canyon in a car. From there they hit the trail and hiked to a previously chosen camp site. Reaching their destination, the hikers quickly made camp and prepared a palatable evening meal. Later, Scoutmaster John Gessford led in a rousing game of "kick the can." Early the next morning, morn-ing, the scouts hiked to John's cabin. Bustling activity was carried car-ried on during the day, chiefly in connection with the district camporee. cam-poree. Again, that night songs were sung and games played. A feature of Sunday morning was a Sunday school class which included the scouts from the various var-ious denominations of the city. The class was taught by Scoutmaster Scout-master Gessford. Packing up at 6:30 p. m. the scouts left a spick and span camp and arrived home at 8 o'clock. Boys Take Practice Hike To Maple Flat Scouts of Troop - 45, took a camporee preparatory hike Friday Fri-day to maple flat. They left at 6:30 p.m. and arrived at the flat at 9 p. m.. They set up a model camp and practiced camporee stunts Saturday Satur-day morning. The scouts who took the hike were Vaughn Baird, McCJure Johnson, Glen Snarr, Doyle Chris-tenson, Chris-tenson, Croft Larson, Ben Roberts, Chad Clark, Richard Reece, Bruce Reece, Pete Prusse. Joy B. Clith-eroe,- Kay Anderson and Robeft Hansen. GEHORIAL SERVICES PLANNED AT GRAVE OF BRIGNAr.1 YOUNG All members of the oJhn Young family are invited to gather at the graveside of Brigham Young in his private cemetery, 140 First Avenue, Salt Lake City, Monday evening, June 1, to honor his memory, in cooperation with the Brigham Young camp of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. Sunset services will be held at 7 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock, the family will meet for a social in Whitney hall, corner of A street and Second avenue. Plans are under way for a memorial service to be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Memorial day( at the graveside, with Orson J Rega Card, president of the Young family organization, in charge. The grounds will be open to the I public between the hours of 8 a. m. j and 8:30 p. m., Saturday and! Monday. Sunday evening at 8:45 o'clock , over KSL, the L. D. S. church will broadcast a special Brigham Young program. COCKROACHES To banish these pests in a hur-ry, hur-ry, just sprinkle BUHACH across ; their trails (following them to i their burrows if possible), and in ! cracks and crevices. ' BUHACH makes short work of insect pests though it is guaran- ! teed safe for human beiners and ; 1 animals. In Handv Sifter Can. ! 25o up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed 1 Stores and Pet Shops. (adv). j Ahead! Men's Beautiful SILK TIES 25c 50C ii Men's or Ladies' (i rem pie Brand L. D..S. Rayon Garments 74c Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Knee Length SILK HOSE 49c Boys' Fancy and Plain Dress Shirts 49c ft 90c Famous Essman Waterproof Straw Hats fo5r Men, MM BIKGIIAU FAVORS ; TUNNEL PROJECT BINGHAM, Utah. May 28 U.R) Plans to construct a $500,000 tunnel highway between Bingham and Copperfield, 6500 feet in legth, were discussed by civic leaders here today. Entrances to the. tunnel would be near the Bingham and Copper .hotels here and opposite the United States Smelting. Refining Refin-ing and Mining company loading station at Copperfield. Construction of the tunnel would allow enlarging of the extensive open-pit copper mine here. The present county road would be closed and mining operations extended ex-tended from the present pit on the west hill to the east hill. 168 WEST CENTER GET YOURSELF SOME NEW GOODVEARS AND Take a trip this week-end. Nature is putting on a great show costumed in fresh green and new blossoms. And that fragrant clean air! Come on, let's go free of tire worries on new Good years! See how much more wo-give you for your money in GOODYEAR BLUE RIBBON VALUES We Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions! So expect more for your money in a Goodyear you'll get it from us with another plus: our real service! V um V iSjJ I AniWWtetieller-itetimproYed edition. -W I Zl NN GOODYEAR I AC fo I WorWtretett UfJK I If V3 I low priea tire. jjLnfJ '4V VSL VJ Our price stirt jjr$ Prfces ip1 A W yT JL Week osr J Naylor Ajito Co. ! 490 West Center, Provo PHONE 261 m 22S West Center - Phone 89 Each day, we have more calls for these beautiful sheer, clear chiffons... Because of their unusual quality and extra wear. RINGLESS RUNSTOP Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 43?o more miles of real non-skid non-skid grip Proved by ourcus-tomers' ourcus-tomers' records! |