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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, ; 1937 PAGE SEVEN Kit Mi .ii Scouts For Prep are Camp oree 5tr?outs from Provo district are preparing for the district Camp-O-ree to be held in Pioneer park in the early part of May The scouts will gather at the park for an over-night camp in the afternoon and will participate in the Saparovan shortly before supper. The Saparovan events will be somewhat the same a.s last year with a f;-w atltiitions.' The events are as follows: chariot race, blanket stretcher race.'. sig nalling for accuracy, estimating. fire by flint and steel and fri . ! tion; water boiling lor time, 'and I pancake cooking. I nt , ri. nt neces.sir I ne only equipme for the Camp-O-ree 's food and .-ht ltei. For a patrol to receive an "A" rating, which entitle? him to attend the state camporal next October at the state fair. the following fol-lowing equipment is required: individual in-dividual sleeping bags, individual pack fiamcs, tents, complete uniform.-, scout staff, waterproof ground cloth, and first aid equipment. equip-ment. Swimming Trip Enjoyed By Scouts Nfiuly GO scout.s ami sconti-rs of 'i'roop 45 went on a .swimming party to Luke's Hot Pots lat Tuesday. They received tiansp. i-tatifjn i-tatifjn from st-yeial ol the si-niM-" fatheis. While nilH- of the M ullt - i:i.S.-fil their tiit class wiiiiiniiig itquii" iiient.- several first clas.- scoiit.-weie scoiit.-weie given pointers by Roy Passey-on Passey-on the requisites for a sw;mmi.'.i; merit badge. The boys were accompanied by Scoutmaster Loyal Cartei: Assistant Assist-ant Scoutmaster Gordon Miner ; Roy Passey .-scout examiner. Frank x YOU NEED ONLY ONE THING TO GET A LOAN FROM US and that's the ability to make small regular payments on any loan plan you select. We'll arrange the payr.ients to ult your Income. Stop in and ee us today S So. Univ. Ave. Phone 210 - Over Schramm -John son PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Bentfuiml Listen to 'Your Unseen Friend" SPECIAL Men's and Ladie L. D. S. GARMENTS -All Firsts' . , 49c Children's DRESSES All Sizes . . . 49c Fancy Front APRONS 19c Values 2 49c Special Lot of LADIES' DRESSES 49c Lge. Bagf ol Candy 5c 368 For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows Uttalhi IHIMe c& 1TaIlIlv (Sommipaimiy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Serrice Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager news GLEN SNARR, Editor Attend the National Jamboree ( SCOUTATORI AL) Every Scout should be seriously considering attending the National Jamboree to be held for ten days this summer from June 30 until July 9, in Washington, D. C. The Scouts who make this trip will have one of the best trainings train-ings they will ever get. not only in Scouting but in character building build-ing and many other things. They will meet brother Scouts from all parts of the United States as well as a great many foreign Scouts. Thirty thousand Scouts from Maine to California will gather in one big "tent city" to participate in the greatest Scouting event in the United States. The Scouts who make the trip will make lasting friendships with Scouts from every section of the country. Scouts from Utah National Parks council who will make the trip will travel through 16 states and see all points of interest under a good guide. They will see the gigantic Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes, an ocean liner, New York, and many other interesting sights. In Washington they will See and hear the-presklent of the United States and will be conducted through an tne inajor . guvnmnuH .. - i i x i rr i i t . , , , , , e Tnroct i wu t ion Duuaings inciuuing tne reueiai u . . ; . , . i . All scouts pianmng to iiicxrwc cation--accompanied by five dollars , . o. MHV 1. 1 Ills gives uie owuis umv i on"' - . . -- iiP the:r minds and begin preparations for the trip. Get registered for this big Scouting trip immediately: The sooner the better. i Mullett. S. D. Packard. L. E. ' Snarr. Ray Hansen. J. A. Strong. After the swim the fathers i treated all the scouts to a ham-; ham-; burger. This trip is one of a series of : three. The last of the three, the i outs plan to take their fathers I along and make it a fathers' and I sons' swimming par ty. This will ! stimulate the fathers' interest in ; some of the scouting activities. 'TENDERFOOT' ! TIM SAYS: ! 'In.- ol-l s'.ivii.k. "bett.-i suit-than suit-than Mil ry," i. st ill true today Nearly every Scout pi-s i,n hikes, swimming parties, and other scouting functions where he, if is not cautious, might easily get hurt. However-, few scouts are ever injured on a scouting trip. The reason for this is undoubtedly Loan - Sunday 5 P. M. WABC - SATURDAY Only! Ladies' and Children's Chil-dren's DRESSES Ladies' Fine Knit SWEATERS Men's Good Grade WORK -SHIRTS . AW Men's Plain, Fancy Afiht POLO SHIRTS Ladies knee length Xlc M. M i M. M. M. ... Boys' heavy Bib Overalls, all. sizes 4 West Center -Si. mi Provo. Utah. We Will Call For and Pay Cash, Ho pen? u i ca u ui x,, .. v. trin rvinct Vi a vp their annli- mut. C -in at the local Scout office by rw,-t timp for- them to make the caution that the scouts exercise exer-cise on these trips. The only way to keep this good record of no serious injuries is to continue being careful! It is often so easy to take slight risks that might often result in serious injuries. in-juries. So be careful, Scouts, and don't take any unnecessary risks. Yours till the day breaks, TKN'DERFOOT TIM Troop 51 Scouts Visit Arrowhead Lnst Saturday a group of 12 scouts from Troop T)l went on ;i hiking and swimming trip over to Arrowhead. They slept out-of-doors over night and in the morning they cooked their breakfast. break-fast. After breakfast the scouts went on a short hike west of Arrowhead where they studied the different birds and trees. On their wav back to camp they practised tracking nad watched watch-ed the birds devour the different , insects. They arrived home just in time to attend church. KKI'OKT Wl'A EMPLOYMENT SALT LAKE CITY. April S U.Pr A total of HOIS men were employed em-ployed on I'tah WPA projects fm ; the week ending March 20. A. T. ! Sanford. state emergency counc il ! director, said today, f- HrfheM WPA employment w.-i ! 2 7 1 . r ecorded in Salt Lake coun- ty. Second third highest were Utah and Weber counties witn and fiS9 respectively. 71 SALE Ladies' Pure SILK HOSE fashioned . 49c Ladies' Rayon Night Gowns Only 49C Ladies', & Misses' DRESS HATS Values . . . 49c Extra Special lot of Boys' & Men's Fine DRESS CAPS Wizard yJO I Children's Anklets 5c as High as ISeaa sdsotcp mm r - l.iV Now 'that feprlnj: U "here (or li it?) troops from atl over the city are beginning .their summer activities, sWfm'mfrig parties, hikes, and txpop. gatherings -..re quite .the style at. the present time.. - ;TrrOCfo . - -.I- Word reaches us that several sev-eral Provo Bcouts are contemplating con-templating attending the International In-ternational jamboree . to -he held. n.HoUana,. following the Washington . jawttbfce. y ictor BrimhaJl, ; David Durkee and Edward, Tayojj, Arej. attempting attempt-ing to attend this world gathering gath-ering of -scouts. '. . 1 'these, boys go .they will leaye NeWi Yok on July 9 on " the.vS.S,N Samania. They will arrive iiS LJvejpool, England Eng-land on July. 18, and will travel to. London to view tThe sights from July 19 to '2.2. From London they will cross the English channel to Germany, Ger-many, where they, wifl see the points of interest in Germany Ger-many for a few days. They will go from Germany to Holland and the jamboree. Following the jamboree they will travel to, paHs and other European cities. They will sail for the United State on August 19 on the boat MV Georgia, and are scheduled sched-uled to dock in New York on August 28. oOo -The Boy Scout Press club is planning a swimming party on Monday,' April 19, according to Frank Gardner, president of the club. The Scouts will go with Merrill Mer-rill Christopherson, scout executive, execu-tive, and probably Roy Passey, swimming examiner. Destination lor the trip has not been announced an-nounced as yet. Y oOo - The jamboree committfe of Utah "riaTTtTnal parks council met j late at night to draw up final ! plans for attendance from the ' council to the National Jamboree 1 next -tinnier. '1 he committee consists of I")r. L. U. Pfouts, H. K. Merrill. T. C. Larson, S. D. Packard, M. W. Bird and Dr. Gerrit de Jong. Myself I have to live with myself, and so. I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able as days go by, Always to look myself strahght in the eye; I don't want to stand, with the setting sun, And hate myself for thing.s I've clone. I don't want to keep on a closet shelf A lot uf secrets about myself. And fool myself, as I come and go. Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am; I don't want to dress myself up in sham. I want to go out with my head erect. I want to deserve all men's respect; re-spect; But here in the struggle for fame and self I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I never can hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens I want to be Self-respecting and conscience -free. - Anonymous Troop 41 To Put On Parents' Program Troop 41 will hold its parents' night program some time in the near future. The program for the evening will be a Scoutcraft Sal-magandi Sal-magandi party which will be under un-der the direction of three patrols, Sioux. Crusaders and Eagles. The troop is planning a Camp-O-Ree in preparation for the Provo Pro-vo district camp-o-ree. The boys are making their own equipment for this event under the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Scoutmas-ter LOrin Scott. The Imperial Ivory Works produced pro-duced the best fans in China. Located in the palace at Pekin, it was founded in the 17th century, cen-tury, and did equisite work on the ivory handles and sticks of fans. , 1 .i Annual Brigham Young: nivsitSr 'Opfcra "The mircrninrt ii&ftnm Ilk UkbhUIUU IMik (of Timpanoos)-$iL flf! f Operatic Fantasy by Wm. Fl Trlktison ALL NEW SCENERY AND tXJSTUMES C 01 L E G Wednesday - - ThursJay - - - Matinee - - lt)c -.15c All Evening Seats fteserVed at She Maefter Schtfol To . festival Editors: Mavis Hafen Mary Jean Sunter MAESEJt. SfteXjOlmT In the sixth grades oj the Maeser school wa have a period on Friday when Jve.;can,, do anything we wish, Jlf jome pf tne girls want to mend .Mrs Reve said she would, show, them how. Some "girls bring iheir dolfs and sejv, for them, others bring . embroidering.. The boys make airplanes and other things. We. all. have a. g6o& time.--Doris Cftristerisen. Monday morning, Mrs. Reeve read us the Opera "Faust" by the Frenchman Charles Gounod. It is his most famous opera and the most popular of all the modern operas. We are parning the "soldiers' chorus" from it. It is a story about a very learned man, "Faust," who is tired of everything. every-thing. So one day Nephistophles, an evil spirit, appeared to him. He told him that he would give Faust youth and love if he would give him his soul. There was much tragedy ana sorrow and in the end Faust and Marguerite die. Jean Reese. Yesterday we elected JcseD'n Jackson for our new class presi dent and Sibyl Rowe, vice-president. We will not elect any more officers this school term. We are sure they will serve the class well. - Virginia Humphrey. Tlre Maosoi school is going to have a lot of fun on May Day. We are going to save all of our costumes from the Mneser school operetta for the play. The play w art- going to put on is about Robin Rob-in Hood and his Merry Men of I Sherwood forest.- Bill Bredesen 1 i On May 15, we are having a ; May festival. All the children who had costumes in the operetta will wear them. The others will wear best clothes or costumes they have at home. There will be singing, sing-ing, dancing and other activities. We hope the festival will be beautiful beau-tiful and successful. Ruth Gardner. Gard-ner. N- V. IRODrCE NEW YORK, April 9 (UP' Produce : Potatoes easy; Idaho 3 00 to 3.25 box. Dressed poultry firm; chickens 14 to 16; broilers 10 to 2G1-; fowls 12- to 25; L.. I. ducks 10' " to IT1-:.. Live poultry steady; geese 7-10: turkeys 20-25; roosters 12; ducks 11-14; fowls 19-22; broilers 18-24. 18-24. Butter, receipts: 6,166; creamery cream-ery 32 '4 to 33; extras 32; firsts 3 14-; to 31 S. Eggs: receipts, 15,832; standards stan-dards 24H' to 24 '-,; firsts 22'- to 23 4. PRODUCE MARKET LOS ANGELES, April 9 (U.R) Butter and eggs: Butter: extra 32, prime firsts 30Vi, standards 304, undergrade 30 V... Eggs and western cheese, unchanged. un-changed. BABY CHICKS h Production Brd, Mountain Moun-tain Bred and ACCt.t MATED Coal, Gas, .Electric, and Oil Brfrning BROODEftS Call, rite Wire iTCiMY I .!- J i 4R 1.4:. S05 South yjth-MW Provo IE - - trni t :$), 8:15 p. m. ) - r 8:15 p. in. For ReservatiSfts r PHONE 134 Treasurer's Office, lfr Y. U. TODAY! I1J UTAH MING STOCKS STOCK Bid Ask Alta Tun .Q2 $ .03 Bingham Metals .30 .31 Cardiff 78 .80 Chief Con 1.25 1.40 Colo. Con 04 .04 H Comb. Meals 2.2 .22 Mi E. Tin. Con 52 .54 East. Utah 04 S- .Q5 Eureka Bullion . . .33 35 Eureka 'Lily 1.27 135 Eureka Mines .. .01k' .03 M: Horn Silver 40 .42 Iron King 32 .S3M; Mt. City Cop. ... 12.62'.. 13.12 Mammoth 1.85 2.02 New Quincy . . .07 U 08 North Lily 1.35 1.40 Ohio Copper 24 .25 Park Bingham . . .03 .03 U Park City Con. . . .25 25 Park Nelson 06 08 Park Premier 13lj .15 Park Utah 5.00 5.35 Provo 35 .45 Metal Prices NEW YORK. April 9 i:.i' Today's To-day's custom smelters' prices for delivered metals (cents per lb): Copper: electrolytic 15 - 16; export 11.50 to 15.525. Tin: spot straits 59 7-8. Lead: New York 6.00; East St. Louis 5.85. Zinc: New York 7:35-85; East St. LouLs 7.00- 50; 2nd quarter quar-ter zinc. 7. 10-. 60. Aluminum: virgin: 20-21; antimony, anti-mony, American: 1 ('-. . Platinum, dollars per ounce: 56-5S. Quicksilver, dollars per flask of 76 lbs: 92-94, nominal. Tungsten, powdered, dollars per pound: 1.80 - .90. Wolframite, Chinese, dollars per unit: 1 pc. metallic content, duty paid: 21.00. - - Hr- jOgden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 9 l.tt iUSDA) Hogs: receipts 100. For market. Steady to 10 cents higher, early top 10. JO on few choice lots, odd lots mixed $9 to $9.85; packing pack-ing sows quotable 7.50 to 8.50. . Cattle: receipts 350, includes 300 for market and 50 through. Odd lot sales steady, early, little done on sfeers; medium to good kinds 7.00 to 7.50. Medium and good heifers 6.75 to 7.50: medium to good cows, 5.50 to 6.75; medium to good bulls $5.00 to 6.00. ' Sheep: receitps. 770, includes 250 for market and 520 through, j Nothing done early. DENIED PARDON KOISE; Idaho, April 8 r. I m Floyd Johnson. Ada county, once known as "Idaho" public enemy number one," was refused a pardon par-don from the state penitentiary today by the state board of par-dorrs. par-dorrs. He was sentenced for burglary in the first degree, allegedly having hav-ing broken into 38 houses in Boi30. He was cought in Reno, jailed, but broke loose. While trying to make his escape, he was shot five times by officers. TODAY and LMJM I ik f) ffAahr A THRILLING - FAST-MOVING ALL-ACTION SHOW Just As You Like It! (7 ?aMsiheES!s. Mary IYmh A Waratr ACTION HIT NO. 2 A National Poll Says He's the Most Popular Action Star! BUCK JONES Again Shows the Reason in "Empty Saddles" DEMOCRATS FAIL TO AGREE ON GQBTTEE R EPRESENTATION Proposed representation on Democratic county executive and central committee met a snarl here Thursday ni?:ht when small precinct delegates could not agree on fractional work versus joint representation delegate tactics. Under a plan proposed by Robert Rob-ert L. Elliott and a special committee com-mittee reported by Victor Frand-aen Frand-aen delegation would provide one representative for each 400 votes cast for Roosevelt in the last election.. elec-tion.. An executive committee of 34 would result of which Provo would secure an 11-vote delegation. delega-tion. Marcellus NJelson of Mapleton pointed out that dissimilar interests inter-ests of Mapleton and Soldier Summit, Sum-mit, Thistle and other canyon groups might cause difficulty in securing representation. Francis S. Lundell, Benjamin, pointed to Benjamin-Palmyra-L-ake Shore union un-ion as also widely-spread, cover- LINDON MRS. LAURA W. ALU ED Reporter Mrs. Roxie Green returned home Tuesday from Lehi where she has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone for the past two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Page and son Richard Rich-ard of Salt Lake City spent the latter part of the week visiting at the home of Mi. and Mis Earnest Fowlke. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral services serv-ices of Charles A. Cobbley -ere: Mrs. James H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Larsen, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page, Bishop J. A. West Mrs. M. S. Christiansen. and President W. W. Warnick. all ot Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Veil Fox of Lehi. Mrs. Olive Kirk of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs La Mai Moyh- of Alpme, Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Walker of American Fork canyon; Mrs. Lucile Page of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Pulley of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Harris of Lofgreen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillman. Mrs. Minnie Dittmore of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Harris and children of Lofgreen spent part of the week visiting at the home of Mr. Harris' parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker and family of Springville. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Kayle Cutler of Salt Lake City returned to his home Fiiday after spending the week here at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Edah Allred. CAMPGROUND FOR UTAHNS SALT LAKE CITY. April 8 MM!' i An auto camp ground 400 feet square will be put at the disposal dis-posal of Utahns in auto caravans attending the Golden Gate Bridge fiesta at San Francisco May 27 to June 2, an announcement said todav. TOMORROW WANTED' KILLER lit-JACKS G1ATJT AIRLINER... ESCAPES 'G-MEN'! I SV Warner Bros, focus their hih-speed iiciVf 6o tlfe feist &r!liftg O hunt in criminal nnJs! dmmit Niai'teHhfc Bft.' Picture ALSO Another New and Exciting Adventure with "Ace Drummond" Riototts OUR GANG COMEDY Jack Armstrong CLUB Tomorrow at 1 p. m. Contests - Extra Cartoons PRIZES! (Bring Wheatie Boxtops) ing an area larger in extent than that even of Provo City. It was agreed by all present that fractional votes were undesirable, also that too large a voting list would prove unwieldy for executive execu-tive purposes. Copies of the committee of nine's proposed plan will be distributed for study and recommendation, with another meeting on the plan to be set by county party executives. execu-tives. Patronage problems, especially of the smaller precincts, were considered; con-sidered; a committee of three appointed ap-pointed by County Chairmatn A. O. Ellett of Spanish Fork de"legat?d to investigate, and perhaps confer with high government authorities, including road commission officials offi-cials and the governor. Frank Edmunds of Lake Shore will chairman the group which in-"ludes in-"ludes also Spencer Madsen of Lake View ami T. A. Barratt of American Fork. George S. Ballif and Mis Marv Patterson spoke or behalf of the president's court reform plan and i resolution will bv sent Washington Washing-ton officials of the Mate and nation na-tion lauding it and asking its adoption. A vote of thanks was tendero 1 '.he Victorv ball committee. Tonite & Tomorrow Is Your Iist Chance To See This Hit! And What a Hit! - -You'll chuckle for weeks! and remember it for months as one of the live-best live-best shows of the vear! E.XCJJINGJ I .Boyer meets gHcmd gfioW iferg&es t ojown fetfitKegJDeWI1 lihee the first chdim-h chdim-h iioane cork o6otfed! ALSO ROBERT BENCH LEY in His Latest Vitticism Romance of Digestion" COLOR CARTOON LATEST SOUND NEWS "Coming Slinday! The 'Old Cow- hands oi Rio meet up I Unnolulu! UiftiltfTROSBY 1 n ii n II V Mn m 1 1 n mm -J lBT - niVC IIilH1 ' l1 jTT. ru DACC " a wom . . Hi ' - fit! We M' . m.i3& WOJJJAS mm piTBiiT c -i-r 5C |