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Show 1 , 1 - ,' - V PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 PAGE FIVE 1 . f Eddie Hart Named "U" Track Captain Eddie Hart, Utah's finest dis That's Mffiy They Call Us the Garden City ". X v ' Silver Jubilee Program Set For June Conference At the June conference of the L. D. S. church in Salt Lake City, June 9th, 10th and 11th. will be held the Silver Jubilee Celebra tion of Scouting in the L. D. S. church. Besides the special sessions which occur annually this conference confer-ence will have a number of special events for representative Scouts and Explorers from every Troop in the L. D. S. church. The Scout master and Troop Committee will select the most representative Scout or Explorer from the troop, who must be in full uniform. This representative will join with other representatives from all over the western states. During the forenoofT of Friday, June 9th, following a special ses sion with the National and Re gional Officers, Dr. Ray O. Wy-land, Wy-land, of New York City; Raymond LO. Hanson, of Los Angeles; and Kdwin L. Curtis, of Seattle, Wash.; besides our local leaders, these delegate Scouts will attend the great festival at Saltair. On Saturday - during the fore noon they will enjoy special visits to places of interest in and about Salt Lake City, "K. S. L." Broad casting Station, News Printing Press, Airport, Fort Douglas, and State Capital " Building. During the. afternoon'- the Scouts will carry with them a special Troop Log bearing the name of their Troop to the top of Ensign peak where a Jubilee fire will burn embers of friendship. That evening the delegates will attend the Music Festival to be held in the tabernacle. On Sunday they will be invited to participate in the Youth Session at the taber nacle service. As a special help to the dele gates attending the M. I. A. Gen eral Board has provided a space 'or camping on the grounds be-nind be-nind Deseret Gymnasium; no cooking will be permitted how- ;vcr. Also they have arranged a special registration fee of . $1.25 for each delegate, which will in clude two luncheons, the trip to and from Saltair. a moving pic ture show in Salt Lake, a special insignia, and the Music Festival. Although more than 150 miles pf passageways already have been explored in the Mammoth Cave bf Kentucky, many miles still are lo be seen. SLEEP To Work Efficiently You Need TO REST WELL! Here is Your Opportunity To Get a Superior Product Made in a Home Mattress Factory, at a Very Reasonable Cost. Investigate Without Delay ! Let Us Re-Wake Your Old Mattresses! Prices Reasonable x Be Sure and Call Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. , Mattresses Made to Order Re-built and New Our Greatest Pleasures Are Our Pleased Patronsl SEND US YOUR MATTRESS TROUBLES WE ENJOY THEM! 0TM GO. MATTRESS FACT00Y I PHONE 345 661 West Second North St. Provo, Utah I We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County GLEN SNARR, Editor Supervisee! Camps Provide Fine Opportunity for Boys BY A SCOUTER (Scostatorla) A Council camp is a rich opportunity for training Scouts. Scouts will receive benefit from these camps that will aid them throughout life. The health and safety of a boy is ' guarded in a council camp. His eating, sleeping, personal cleanliness, and daily activities are carefully supervised super-vised by men trained nationally nation-ally and certified for this work. Learn Many Things Through nature study, cam per aft, woodcraft, he will not only learn how to take care of himself and others but he will learn how to live like a man. Handicrafts will train his nimble fingers in useful arts metal, wood, leather, bone, and stone. The council camp is really a camp of camps in which 40 or 50 troops participate, each 200 IN CAMP AT SARATOGA Like mushrooms spring up after a rain-storm were the tents of the Boy Scouts of the Utah National Na-tional Parks council at Saratoga on the shores of Utah lake Tuesday, Tues-day, May 31. Approximately 200 scouts and their scout masters had reached camp and were present at the first council fire which was held Tuesday Tues-day evening. These scouts represented repre-sented practically every town in Utah valley and in addition Delta, Gunnison, Fairview, and Dividend. Merrill Christopherson, one of the executives of the council, was in charge Tuesday evening when the various troops presented numbers num-bers on the program around the fire. B. Glenn Smith, former head of Dixie college, St. George, led the boys in camp singing. Harri son R. Merrill, activities chairman of the council told a story and gave a closing-'' word tb ''the assembled as-sembled Scouts and Scouters. The boys will remain in camp until Friday night or Saturday morning. During their stay they will swim and canoe, among other things. Many of the boys have BUY A Utah County Made Mattress For Your Home! It Is a Guarantee That You WiU SLEEP WELL . COMFORTABLY troop on its own selected hot assigned camp site. Each troop conducts its own program pro-gram and, cooperates with other troops in the general camp activities. Meeting new faces from elsewhere opens up a worth of lasting friendships. friend-ships. The l&t in eyery fellow fel-low comes tbthe surface because be-cause of the fellowship found in a council camp. A council camp might be likened to a confederation .of cities each with"' its own government, cooperating co-operating for the good and welfare of all. 3he"eneral activities in which all troops in camp have opportunity to participateare xf a nature that mould character, promote pro-mote initiative, develop self reliance,, and respect for God and country. Both troop and council Campfire programs feed the boy the "Big Medicine" that enable him to grow straight and fair. Scouting Around By GLENN SNARR Scouting news thte week is almost al-most entirely about the beginning of the Camping season with the opening of the Saratoga camp. Scouts who are privileged to attend one of the six council camps during the summer will gam something they will always use. These camps teach the Scouts how to meet and live with a group of Scouts all different from himself. He is taught the lundamentals of being a good citizen in such a camp. All council camps are conducted by trained men who understand boys, xxx Not only do tneae scouts learn useful thvngs, such as handicraft, nature study, bird study, swimming, swim-ming, etc., but they also have a week filled with fun and adventure. adven-ture. From the time the boy gets up in the morning at 6 o'clock until he climbs into his sleep-toe sleep-toe JJT 9. his day, Js cram med wull of activities. He goes on nature hikes, bird hikes, and just plain hikes. xxx And all the time that he is having the time of h.u life, his health and safety are carefully guarded not in a way to make him feel he is being pampered, but by training him to take care of himself. X X X With tonight's issue of the Herald, we, the Boy, Scout Press club of Provo, are starting the summer series of Scout ages. The objective of this page is to increase general gen-eral interest in Scouting and to aid the progression of Scouting. xxx Every troop in Provo is invited to send a representative to the Press club meetings every Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in th Herald office. of-fice. These Scouts do not need any xprevtous training in journalism, journal-ism, although Scouts with training train-ing of this type are preferred. Every scoutmaster should select some scout at the next troop meeting too report the troop news. All of these scouts will be trained in the fundamentals of journalism by some man skilled in that line. A course will be conducted in journalism journal-ism at the end of which time the scouts passing the test Mill receive the journalism -merit badge. A feature of this course will be a trip to Salt Lake City through the newspaper plants aria excur- sions to the state 4capltol, police station, city court, and the airport. gone up to Saratoga to pass their swimming and canoeing tests. ' "We are a bit short of canoes," Executive Christopherson said Tuesday evening. "We have but one. We wish we knew where we could find another one " or two. Although the lake is not high enough to reach the shore here at Saratoga, the . large canal which runs by here i ideal for canoeing an 'dthe boys are eager to learn how to use paddles. If there are other canoes on or near Utah lake we certainly should like to find them."- Protect Your Roses From Plant Lice Don't' let your- lovely rosea b spoiled by lice when it is so easy and cheap Simply sprinkle the busbee with BUHACH and your roses will be safe. -Moaejr back if you don't agre that BUHACH is the best protection tgainat insect pests yoo have ever tried. In Handy Sifter Cans 25e op at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. A Here is one of Provo's Beauty LAllen, 516 West Third South street. Mr. Allen, one of Provo's leading flower growers, is widly known for the gorgeous peonies and other flowers which he has raised for many decades. He has had unusual success in propagating flower bulbs of all kinds and RICH CAMPING PROGRAM SET One of the richest summer camping programs in the history of the Utah National Parks council coun-cil has been prepared for this summer, acording" to Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Payson, council chairman of camping. Including the Saratoga camp, now in progress, until the big Explorer Ex-plorer northwest expedition in August, camps will be conducted 189 WEST CENTER . V, 4 spots, the garden of Thomas-W. throughout the nation's largest Boy Scout council. " These camps will include courses in handicraft, woodwork, nature study, 'bird study, swimming, life-saving, life-saving, cooking, and correct methods meth-ods of camping among other things. j scouts will not only have the time of their lives at these camps. but will also be taught something some-thing useful, states Dr. Pfouts. The Explorer trip into the northwest will climax the camping camp-ing program. This group of first-class first-class scouts over 15 years of age wall leave Provo on August 8, ad return on August 17. Schedule for council scout ST o K p-1 r n 1 n t his garden is one of the attractive beauty spots of Provo the Garden City. Mayor Mark Anderson, with other city and chamber of commerce officials paid Mr. Allen a call whn the picture shown above was taken. ( camps follows: Saratoga Hot Springs, May 31 to June 3. Navajo Lake Camp, June 20 to 24. Thousand Lake Mountain Camp, June 27 to 30. Timpanogos Camp, July 11 to 15. Trout Creek Camp (Uintah i3nc.;i T.,i. to 01 """J i0. x- Explorer North West Expedi tion, August 8 to 17. I letes, would win with a total of at kt ... nw, . . , I least 40 points and displace Pitts- Nearly 9000 different types of j burgh last voar.s chalmpions. electric light bulbs are made by A total of 31 colleges will corn-one corn-one American manufacturer. vete. ; VPROVOIJTAHPHONE '-fAYVr 1 'vM is fa TROJANS FAVORED NEW YORK, June 2 (U.R The Trojans of the University of Southern California, unbeaten this season, were heavy favorites today to-day to capture the 62nd. annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championships which open tomorrow at Randall's Island stadium. j Most track experts forecast - j tnat far westerners, with a I, . , well-balanced squad of 17 ath- Easily Worth $13950 $5 DOWN Balance in Easy Monthly Payments Yes! It's the Big Family Size! Everything you could ask for in.a refrigerator . . and don't confuse it with the smaller Coldspots. It's a big 6 qu. ft. box with ail the new features that science has pioneered for modern refrigeration. The new Current-Ctitter Current-Ctitter unit assures you of the lowest possible operaiir.5 cost makes it cost less to operate than smaller boxes with less shelf space. Only a limited numberat this price ! Check F 9TUfb O New Streamline Beauty O 96 Ice Cubes O Current-Cutter Rotorite Unit O Cold-Sea! Insu-ation O 12.25 sq. f. 5u-f Area Q Gleaminq Dulux Exterior O White Porcelain Interior. 9:00 ttt 5 30 TVeekr;l)ayy 9:00 tance man, yesterday was elected captain of the University of Utah track team for 1939. The little miler, winner of the conference mile, is undefeated at his favorite favor-ite distance this year. Hart has amazing endurance, being able to run two good distance races on the same, afternoon. after-noon. . He won the "U" ' cross country run Over a two and one half mile hilly course recently, and topped off his year by winning win-ning the A. A. U. mile title ten' days ago. it- Coast League By. UNITED PRESS Sacramento continued its same and a half lead- over San Francisco, Fran-cisco, in the Pacific coast baseball league with a 4 to 1 victory over San Diego. Bill Walker chalked up hia sixth win of the season, aided by three San Diego errors. The losing pitcher was Craghead. San Francisco kept pace behind Sacramento by landing on Gene Lillard for 11 hits and an 8 to 5 victory over Los Angeles. Frazier got credit for the victory although Ballou had to go to his rescue in the nwith. 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