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Show V GETWO PR OVO (UTAH) . EVEN IN G HS R A L P, THURSD AY, JUNE - 1 8, - 19 3 6 1 ews SCflUTIir AROUND BY GLEN and tES Six boy scouts have received the gold honor medal of the Boy Scouts of America. TTie award is given dply in cases oYoutstanding bravery? The scouts who received this coveted award are: Herman Dub-belde, Dub-belde, Dick Looked Donavan Peterson. Peter-son. Niles Shreffler, Charles Van Ky, and George J. Young, Jr. Owen V. Mathews III, the Portland, Oregon Eagle scout vilio won the $5000 Edtlie Cantor peace scholarship based his winning e&ftay upon his own experience at the 1933 Jamboree in Hungary. A SCOUT IS (lEVEREtrr (A SCOUT ATOBIAL.) The twelfth part of the scout law reads: A scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God and faithful in hi religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of customs and religion. Boys for the most part live up to this law, but there are some who violate the second phrase, "and faithful in his religious duties." Most boys do not intentionally shirk these duties, but when Sunday morning morn-ing rolls around the boys are lured out into the open, next to nature by a tingling sensation which surges through their veins Boys, there are many other days in which you may get acquainted with nature other than this day set aside by God for a day of worship and rest, so when Sunday dawns get up and be off to church to participate in your religious duties. You owe it to yourself. I -s - j vice on any subject to all boys ' for the asking. A ic-al privilege is given boy scouts to improve their heatlh by Dr. C. Ward Crampton through Boys Life each month. . Dr. Crampton offers free ad- Showing their brother . scouts what sea scouting is all about, sea scouts of Great Salt Lake gave a sea scouting demonstration at the recent state Camporal held in Big Cottonwood canyoq. The seagoing scouts who oper ate on Great Salt Lake In the summer erected a small "ship" of ropes and proceeded to show how a well organized sea scout crew would work on a real ship IN - -We RaySell or Exchange Furniture Used BED and COIL SPRINGS Used 6-Piece Walnut 0 DINING SET U Used Full Enamel m RANGE 0 ,...4.95l $29.50 1 M New 9x12 LIVING ROOM, DINING 1 ROOM RUGS, in beautiful Cfl (L (fog g patterns, as low as ilVHoVS H Large Overstuffed CHAIR wA and FOOT-STOOL n9.75-8 The Provo Boy Scout Press club was the guest of Ray McGuire, Press club supervisor, at the theater, Friday, June 19. This was the final activity of the Pres9 club under Ray McGuire who is leaving town. LOCAL COUNCIL QUALIFIES FOR TEN-YEAR AWARD FWRHimiJiJMB EXCIHIAKSIS 31b WEST CENTER PHONE 25 'twill UU L nDftOf ' tt. TftlHT WHIfKfT 99 rW M tllAia MIUTRAL SPIRIT Stout Log , M June 23 :Sf District troop" cominittee meeting at 730 in city and county building-. District Court of Reviews at 7:80 in city and county building; room to be announced an-nounced later. June 29 Nebo loop camp opens. July A District Court of Honor at First ward. WPA Recreation Project '' To Covet JMtire State r- 7. .. ! asm imm f LUWtn mUtS : The Utah National Parks Boy Scout council with headquarters at Provo was one of the five coun cils in this region to qualify for the 1935 ten-year program award, according to word received this week from Dr. James E. West, national chief scout executive. Ather councils In Region 12 which received the award are: Catalina, Redwood Area, Monte rey Bay and San Mateo, all locat ed in California. Region 12 em braces 44 councils in Utah, Cali fornia, Nevada and Arizona. The letter of notification from Dr. West states: "The contribu tion of your council with that of others is largely responsible for what progress scouting has made during the past three years. I trust that you will be able to maintain your pace and achieve all the goals in new citizens which you have set for the ten-year program pro-gram to be achieved finally in 1942." The ten yeaT program of scouting scout-ing as launched in 1932 provides that by 1942 at least "one of every- four new male citizens shall be a four-year scout trained man." During the period between 1932 and 1942 the scout program is designed to be so administered as to insure that at least 25 per cent of all boys enrolled as scouts, shall have remained in scouting for a period of four years by the time they reach twenty-one years of age. If thi9 is accomplished there will be a generous sprinkling sprink-ling of scout-trained citizens through the voting population of the United States. SEEfl FOR PORK AMES, la. U.P) The agricultural agricul-tural Middle West is becoming in creasingly interested in the prospects pros-pects for export disposal of American Amer-ican farm commodities due to increased output after three years of unfavorable crop conditions. Dr. T. W. Schultz, head of the Agricultural Economics department depart-ment at Iowa State College has noted this increasing concern over the export situation in a recent survey, he reported. Production of pigs, Schultz said by the way of example, increased 31 per cent in the last half of 1935 over the last half of 1934, and probably will increase by another 25 per cent in the first half of 1936 as compared to the corresponding period of last year. Demaud to Lag v "A every farmer is well aware, those larger . supplies mean lower prices unless demand increases proportionately," Dr. Schultz said. "Domestic demand the most important im-portant consideration is expected ex-pected to increase the rest of this year, but not enough to offset the increase in production of hogs." Schultz said, however, that an increase by 25 to 30 per cent in foreign demand will be necessary to hold hog prices as high during the next 12 months as prices have been during the past 12 month period. Doubts Heavy Exports "Business conditions," Schultz $aid, "have improved in recent months in most foreign countries which purchase American farm products. Despite this improvement, improve-ment, there is little hope for expansion ex-pansion of foreign buying to an extent to absorb the added production pro-duction that is accumulating. "Trade barriers," . he explained, "are about as highas they were a year ago which is to say they are extremely high and in the case of lard and pork, Iowa's chief products, almost prohibitive of expanded ex-panded trade," rray-MABYLJarD division national distillers product cobp.. w. t. c. Men usually are much more restless in sleep than are women. A solution of bicarbonate of soda will make an excellent white ink. 2yLJy3 t ill J&ss Q ..... . JB -zz '- -ir-iiminn nr.i.Uiiiud JOini'JLr (joaowV" 1,1 Longevity Record Marks Tree With 12,000 Birthdays QUEENSLAND, Australia U.P Where most countries base their claims for interest on historic ! and pre-historic dead things, Queensland boasts of possessing the oldest living thing fn the World. It is a macrozamia tre about 20 feet in height and estimated to be more than 12,000 years old. In the Tamborine Mountain reserve re-serve there is a grove of macrozamia ma-crozamia trees, the youngest of which, only three feet In height, is 3,000 years old. Accurate scientifip data on the macrozamia trees of Australia has been collected and established by the University of Chicago. Set up for a total of $679,472.92, a state-wide project of recreation and leisure .time activities is under un-der way in Utah and will be Started in Utah county some time jh June. ' Funds have been allocated for the project through the Works Progress Administration, which will administer the program with the cooperation of the various communities and counties of the st.ate. The project calls for an ex penditure of $549,340 in salaries,; 51,000 in equipment, $90,000 for materials and $8,500 for other direct di-rect costs. Mack Nlcolayson is the state director of the project and is per fecting plan whereby the work might get under way in all the counties.' It is already set up in five. In Utah county alone, the outlay out-lay for salaries is $55,248, is $9,000 for materials and $1,800 for other costs for a total of $66,548. All types of recreational, avo-cational avo-cational and leisure times activities activi-ties may be included through the program, according to a bulletin in the office of Ben H. Beveridge, manager of District 3 WPA. The following functions will be made possible: a. Assistance in organizing communities for recreation. b. Provision for trained leadership. leader-ship. c. Preparation and distribution of timely bulletins and suggestions sugges-tions to snrjch the program. d. Conducting of institutes at convenient centers at which locally lo-cally paid and volunteer leaders may be trained. Local communities and the various va-rious counties are to be the essential es-sential operating units. The scope of the project is targe. Embraced in the program are all activities under four general headings, physical", creative, social and mental. That takes in all types of sports, music, dramatics, arts, craft? and such, mental activities as study groups and forums. A serious effort will be made to make the program as practical as possible by laying special emphasis, em-phasis, on activities in various types of handicrafts which will give training in both vocational and avocational pursuits. The program is for all ages and will last the year 'round. R. G. Heath, supervisor of the division operations, is of the opinion- that the program can get under way in Utah cpunty within the month. Village Proud Of 1-Man Phone System TAMPA, Fla., (UJ The big telephone systems probably never heard of their tiny competitor, but the townsfolk of Temple Ter race, near here, are just as proud of the one-man company especially espec-ially since Is moved into the new stucco quarters entirely built by its owner-operator-lineman . P. L. Thomas, president, general gener-al manager, pole climber and night operator has just finished adjusting adjust-ing the new equipment in tie building and is ready for the switch-over to serve his 57 subscribers sub-scribers as usual. The building is of Spanish stucco stuc-co with a tile roof. It is 22 feet long and 12 feet wirte. A SUPPORT THE FELLOW WHO SUPPORTS YOU Buy at Home Build the Community Your Local Business Man Deserves Your Trade UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Your Home Stationer STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. 43 East Center Street Phone 15 7 OilEM YOUNGSTER , INJURED BY CAR Leon Cowley, 4-year-old Orem lad, suffered a bruised back and cuts when he was struck by an automobile driven by Ray E. Carr, 35, secretary of the Association Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, Tuesday afternoon at 4. The boy ran between two southbound south-bound cars at Orem into the path of Mr. Carr's northbound machine, Carr reported to Sheriff E. G. Durnell. F. G. Martin es, president of the Southern Utah association, was in the automobile with Mr. Carr. Don't be too easily satisfied when you buy a low-Driced car this year. Just drop in the Nash- LaFayette showroom ana see how MUCH more less all-steel body. And all of the vital engineer times as much ! riydraulic brakes' big enough to stop a truck! The Svorla'tifsf completely seara- ioxx. CAN get for your money in a Nash "400" or LaFayette ing features that other manufacturers put only in their higher-priced cars I, Automatic Cruising More room than in cars costing two and three Gear available at slight ettra cost. LaFAY ETTE 5 East First North BURT'S NASH SERVICE Phone 295 . CONVENIENT LOW PAYMENTS THROUGH 6 C t T. BUpGET HAN Rase) m "XM Bank Night With 2 Features At Crest Tomorrow nigh' the Crest theater thea-ter will offer unusual attractions. Bank night will be bigger than ever. $100 will be offered as the major prize. Should the awarded person not be present $25. will be given as first prize, $10 as second prize and $5 as thir dprize. The picture program offers excellent ex-cellent entertainment and will be shown Friday night only since Kay Francis in "White Angel" s starts Saturday. "Behind The Evidence" is tense, well acted drama, featuring Norman Foster, Sheila Mannors, Donald Cook, Frank Darien and Pat O'Malley. I The story is tense and romanfeic. ! It begins with Norman Foster, a reporter on the New York Morn-imj Morn-imj Telegraph, overhearing a telephone tele-phone conversation that leads to the discovery of a band of bank robbers. The second feature ia Nancy Carrol and George Murphy in "Af'.3r The Dance". It is a new type of musical romance. Murphy, Mur-phy, a night club entertainer is made the goat for a manslaughter charge. He goes to prison, escapes, meets Nancy Carrol and a series of entertaining incidents follow in rapid succession to complete an outstanding feature picture. An annual sports event? in Calcutta Cal-cutta is known, as the Noah's Ark ! race. The competitors generally are a goat, a horse, and an elephant. rjqw yo CAN GIVE YOUR HOME COMPLETE PAINT PROTECTION AND PAV FROM INCOME ' f AN4 jCj jilt MONTHLY PAYMENT PAINTING PLAN Features of Our New Plan 1 Nowd tags 3 Teof Bifnatar is the MtcurUr -4 vi S TmT to pay Ton may loelnda atW . bom tmpta m utm Now you aa givf your fcom m beauty and conHplete painl protection with protested pro-tested du Pont paints and pay from income for as little as $o.6f a month. Red tape, down payments and dealings with trange banks bava been eliminated. Your own aXonatttra It the only security required-Let required-Let help yon plan your home painting NOW when painting i seeded most. You can pay for tho entire cost in asy convenient conve-nient monthly payments. 3m sm isois for oompeeto efetafto , tVi lit: .Bsi ssi mm mm mm a av immiuinii! I H I) SRW'.'.W"!! Its. ViTiUlT'" 111 . 1 i i iiiiMiii iTiTli tiij,, Gi&aSBOWFS INC. - t 24 Yeats of Paint $evic$ Markets At A Glance r- Stocks dull; avergae at new highs since April 17. Bonds higher, led by rails; U. S. governments irregularly lower. Corn stocks higher, led by utilities utili-ties and oils. Foreign exchange: Sterling firm, francs near gold point. Cotton 2 points higher to 4 lower. Grains: Wheat fractionally lowers others higher. Rubber up to 3 points. e SOME PtANE VALENTINE, Neb., June 18 (U,R) Pilot Tom Monday easily accommodated a male nurse and 17 passengers in his small airplane.. air-plane.. The passengers included sixteen antelope fawn and a hybrid mountain goat. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I FOR &ALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 LB. frys. Tracy CaJvin. Pleasant Pleas-ant View. j24 GAS range, "Estate," fresh air oven. 256 E. 1 No. j24 FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 RM. mod home, basement apts. 850 West 2nd South. j24 j FOR SALE HOUSES j MOD. furn. hohie with 2 bsment j apts and rms entirely separate j from main floor. Brings $600 j yr. 1 block East of Univ. Ph. I 659W. , j24 LOST ON hiway, laundry in bag. Return to 43 W. 1 No. Provo. j21 DO YOU WANT TO MAKE YOUR OLD RUGS LOOK TWICE AS NEW AND WEAR TWICE AS LONG? Then present them with a NEW BIGELOW RUG CUSHION, Size 9x12 Priced at $5.95 DIXON - TAYLOR - RUSSELL FOR BENT FURNISHED OR UNF. 5 rm. mod. house. 356 Easth 4th No. jl9 YOUR HOME TOWN FOLKS OWN and OPERATE the ALPINE "SUNFREZE" ICE CREAM FACTORY! They are interested in the growth of Provo, just as you are. Your interests are their interests; your welfare is their welfare. They must satisfy you if they satisfy themselves. The Milk and Cream used for Alpine Ice Cream 's purchased from Local Farmers. Farm-ers. When you buy Sunfreze Products, you keep the money al home. You help to make the local Dairymen prosper, which means that the Community prospers. We want our customers to join us in bein HOMETOWN BOOSTERS! Alpine Ice Cream is Clean and Pure. We would not sell any other kind. Hold by Goxl Dealers Everywhere ALPINE ICE CREAM Made by Naturally Belter Ice Cream Phone 814 235 South University Avenue Provo E3E- S3 (CHiIL FOE O O BEST OF THE BETTER BLENDED WHISKIES! " r , 1 ' - If.' ' v 1 suuxufj fa r - - - mm . m w . -L-j' m mm - N A4 V tZ-Lm -J Old Drum Cshert's ,SciI, Calvert's "Rcunre" FUth-Nu2M nm-N.t Pints Ma. 2S9 Pints lto.2S7 CALVCrr-WAKTLAMS DKTEUM CO- MC IXICttTWm OmtSl M.T. C CALVCKTS "SXSMV" UWil WNtSMT-S Q maflU aHHIiirS y nt4f r- rr r i f w uriiii nwc jimni xii. itmn CAivtrr -sccm.- miac whwkkt- ww- tfnt |