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Show 18 RECEIVE EAGLE' BADGES One of the high spots in scout-finer.' scout-finer.' occurred SlindaV aVPtllnir In Pleasant Grove Third ward, when 17 ecouts and a father received their. Eagle badges, the highest i dLms. in seaming. For oneof the finest accomplishments accom-plishments in the 1 D. S.. chumh. as well as m Pleasant Grove scouting activities, great " credit Walker, S. W. Hilton, M. Mc-Farlane. Mc-Farlane. 'Harold Wright. nrf; w E. Johnson, troop committeemen. aiso 10 uamn walker, Explorer leaderom Walker, scoutmaster, and Jean Fugal, assistant scout masters ... Those who received Eagle badges i aj-S. W. Hilton Jean Pugal, Boyd Fugal. Bill Told, Leslie . Sriaith, Don Hilton, Sam Milton, Jr., Fred Hallidav Dale .AtwOod, Dale Fugal, James Mac-iarlane, Mac-iarlane, Glen Naelson, Booth Kim- Kail T adI ir. "KTaa CiAnl iir.ii. er, Abel Ekins, Max Walker and Tom walker, assistant scoutmaster. scout-master. An unusual feature was that Sam -Hilton and hta three sons, Sam Jr., Abel and Don received their Eagle badges together. Tenderfoot RoundUp Set Before Nov. 6th Plans are going forward .in the thirty-seven districts of Utah Na-tkmal Na-tkmal Parks for a big Tenderfoot Tender-foot round-up program to be cul-. cul-. minated November 6 in the form of an Investitude ceremony held by each troop, announces Charles DeGraff, council chairman of advancement. ad-vancement. The purpose is to give every new twelve year boy a chance to be a Scout and to realize his Badges on the above date. .DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce from Blake A. Reynolds Reyn-olds was granted Ilene Reynolds In District Judge Dallas H. Young's court this week. Restoration Restor-ation of her maiden name, Ilene Hiatt, was approved. There pr no children. Alimony of $10 vfcaonthly was granted. "Nonsup-port "Nonsup-port was charged. O 1 A BARGAIN IS A G0r.ir.10n WORD But . . . HERE'S AN UNCOMMON BARGAIN! s-finEi&iLnNs Standard Service Tire! YOU DON'T GAMBLE When We Give You TWELVE MONTHS Bim and EL5MffilG AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 275 South University Avenue Phone 649 Plan FdrScbuters to . A great training program to mobilize all leaders of jScouting is under way during October announces an-nounces Roy Passey, council chairman chair-man of Leadership Trailing. The Program calls for (1) Organization Organiza-tion of districts and troop committees, com-mittees, (2) setting up of objectives objec-tives for the season, (3) planning training moots for November and December, (4) planning finance program, (5) promoting tenderfoot tender-foot Tound-up investitures for November 6, 1938. The dates scheduled are as follows fol-lows (with evening meetings) October 6 Sevier and South Sevier; Oct. 7 Palmyra and Ko-lob; Ko-lob; Oct. 10, Moon. Lake and Duchesne; Du-chesne; Oct. 11,' Roosevelt and Uintah; Oct. 12, Wayne and Beav er; Oct. 13. Kanab and Cedar Breaks; Oct. 14, Panguitch and St. George; Oct. 15, Garfield and Zion Park; Oct. 16, Emery and Moapa; Oct. 17. Carbon and Cathedral' Cath-edral' Gorge: Oct. 24, Juab; Oct. 26, South Sanpete and North Sanpete; Oct. 29, Tin tic. All bishoprics, stake and ward M. I. A. officers, district and troop scouters and stake presiden cies as well as the general public are especially invited. BOYS TOWN ENDORSED Word has just been received by the Boy Scout office from Na tional headquarters recommending a moving picture "Boys Town" staring Mickey Rooney and Spencer Spenc-er Tracy. It is a play of boys' interests, troubles, needs and de-slves, de-slves, and shows the spirit of the good turn plus the need of good friends. This is a good play for parents, par-ents, leaders of youth and especially espec-ially boys. It will be shown in the respective communities during this fall and winter. Scouters should watch for announcements. Today's Answer to CRANIUM CRACKER Questions on Page 2, Sec 2 Anthony Eden was the Foreign Secretary preceding the present one. "Impeccability" means freedom free-dom from fault. Eden spoke in Stratford-on-Avan, the home of William Shakespeare. Training Heady Start Not everyone can wear the same style of stocking with equal satisfaction. satisfac-tion. But in Quaker's complete line there is one that will give you greater wear, look better and fit better than any you have worn before. Let us help you select the right stocking for your particular needs. .79 to 1.35 a pair. TAYLOR BROTHERS COMPANY You don't have to pay big money to get the best tire on the highway! Just see the new SeiberUng Standard Service tire which is a first quality tire in every respect. It is Seiberling engineered, and is guaranteed IN WRITING WRIT-ING for 12 Months! See it today, -look at the price . . and you will understand why it is called America's Thrift Tire of the Year! YOU BUY SEIBERLING a Written GUARANTEE! risurecTrSWaferTronf f - 3 Peace and the end of "quickie strikes' for another year was assured the San Francisco waterfront .when Pacific Coast longshoremen and their employers em-ployers signed a new pact' continuing last year's agreement. Left to tight, at thes igning: Harry Bridges president of the ILWU; Ralph Myers, Gregory Harrison and Almon E. Roth of the Shipowners' Association. . ; Explorer Sees Collection Boys of the Troop 42, Explorer group. Provo Fifth ward, spent an enjoyable evening Tuesday night at the hnmo nf T- T, Runnpll. at the home of L. L. Bunnell. Lake View, viewing his collections collec-tions of wood, walking canes. Indian relices and other curio'. The trip was the first of a. series to comprise an interesting- explorer program this winter, states Le-Roy Le-Roy Condie, explorer leader who with Ehis Brimhall, troop committee com-mittee chairman, conducted the outing. France Sends New Envoy to Italy PARIS, Oct. 6 U.E Diplomatic circles reported today that the government had asked the Italian government to approve the appointment ap-pointment of Andre Francois-Poncet, Francois-Poncet, French ambassador at Berlin, as ambassador to Italy. It was said that Francois-Pon-cet had been seelcted partyl because be-cause of his excellent relations with Adolf Hitler and his thorough thor-ough knowledge of the Rome-Berlin diplomatic axis. Appointment of an ambassador would entail recognition of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, in that the new envoy would have to present credentials to King Vrctor Em manuel as "emperor of Ethiopia." When a fly eats a grain of sugar, it .first covers it with a drop of liquid. When the grain of sugar nas dissolved into a syrup the insect sucks it up. Where Poles Get Slice of Czecho The Poles have passed the platter plat-ter and . the Czechs have sliced away another part of their fast-diminishing fast-diminishing little land, agreeing to withdraw troops from the. areas shaded in the map above. An international commission will draw up a new frontier, probably giving to Poland the. areas 50 to 70 per cent Polish and leaving Czechoslovakia the region where Poles are 10 to 50 per cent of the population. Smaller map locates the disputed area. ' POLAUD PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER - - - By Installing a Modern Patrician Circulator 'r.:: fr. Consolidated' PROVO A v , - f v , ..:m--f v. , V Freshman Campus Trek Scheduled Freshmen at Brigham Young jmiyersity will trek over the . . j i tu. Tnr gymnasium Thursday night in the nrst activity planned exclusively for the new group. After a preliminary program in College Hall where they will hear Dean of Men Wesley P. Lloyd speak, the freshmen will be paired pair-ed off before they begin the trek. They will first visit points of ir trest on the lower campus, and then they will go to the hill campus cam-pus where Instructor O. Meredith Wilson, of the history department depart-ment will speak on the traditions of the university. When the group assembles at the stadium, Dr.'r. EarliTBartJoe, professor of speech, will speak on the lore of "lover's lane." Students Stu-dents will then proceed by way of the "lane" to the Maeserhuilding where they will receive asouvenir of the trek. The group will then go to the Women's gymnasium for & . . uio mountain will be lierhted-1 bv th me dance. The large "y? on the Gold Y club, lower classmen Members of the Blue Key and White Key, service organizations, will escort the freshmen, on the trek and will help new students to get acquainted at the dance. Ben Lewis. Salt Lake, will be master of ceremonies at the pro- gram. Knt Clark, Ogden. is chairman of the trek. PAYSON MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent l'hone 04 ef Wayne Smith wu hnnor .ocf i j 1.4 aaiuiMuy 7 ot. T iuiaxr - t M a urPrt3e and nJSnt n S yUng frlds were 1 hinr hpnn woo oamva I vx yiavcu hjki I XTr-o rv,nnn T-v j . " owycu. w 7zr-, ..ri e 'u her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson uaniels. Mr. and Mrs. William WKim. pey of Taft, California, have hn visiting here with relatives Thp were called by the death of Mr. wnimpeys father in Santaauin. Mrs. Wendall Erlandson last week in Salt Lake whh hr mother. Mrs. Brietenfeldt who underwent a maior oDeration Mrs. Vera Francom entprtninnM at a birthday party Tuesdav aft ernoon in honor of her daughter, daugh-ter, Dorothy who was celebrating nci iiunn oinnaay. The li'ttle guests present were rni , Alene Mattinson of Salem. Bruce outcerworth, Joyce Jeppson, Tom r-rovsigaaru. Mark Anderson Largene Christenson, Merle Lindsay, Lind-say, Janice Dixon, Afton Wig-nail, Wig-nail, Loreen Schramm and Rulon Tancom. Mrs. vera Cloward lira r.. becca Tweede and Mrs. Martha v.naro, the presidency of thel xseDo stake Relief society are in Salt Lake City this week for Re lief society conference. Their Doard members, also attending Has heavy fire pot, and grates. . . New modern finishes. Circulates more heat with less fuel. Priced As Low As Examine these Circulaibrs y before buying. i I'Jagon & r.lccbihe 60. - OTAH Officers, Provo City Council - w President,; Mrs. CL A. . Larsen; , Firsr Vice - President, - Mrs. Katie ; Mitchell; Second Vice .President, : Superintendent J. C. Moffitt: Third Vice, President, Mrs. 'Frank J, Earl: Seo- . retary, Mrs.' Orson Slack; . Treamuw,,iMrs vmiam, Green; Historian , Mrs-. La Von' Menlove; Committee AC2iairmen;; 'i P?o- i .'gram, Mrs. MUton Marshall; Membership, Mrs.' M. B. Wallace; ;Publicity,Mrs., Fred;Strate; ' PubUcaUon. iMra Lilac. Hatch; Maga2ineV Alravi Clifton Thatcher; HospItalityMri Rahih Hoov- 5 : ier; Finance and Budget, Nello Westover; School - lunches, T-Priscilla - Jensen; VisuaI- education, Mrs H.. B.1 Mensel, fcThoma:Peterson;;.Health, Mrs. Carol 'Raile; Fathers Council, ii Jacob..; Coleman. - Recreation, Mrs. Jena Holland;- Room mothers; - Mrs. LaVar Christensen; 1 Chairman Summer Round iy;up, "Mrs. ArvttWatta; ' chairman; SafetyMrs. 'Davids Reese; chairman. Study Groups,- Mrs. MiltonMarshall': Kindergarten, . vMrai Kenneth: Weight; Music Director,; John. Bown. . Vviri "DOvnot keep" the J alabaster aeaiea up nnui your friends are dead; Fm their, lives with sweetnossw Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can bear them and while their hearts can' be' thrilled by them." Henry Ward Beeclr;i Directors Joined For Two fiegions Provo was well represented at the first meeting of the board of managers of 'the Utah Con cress of Parents and Teachers held last Saturday at the Hotel Utah. Present from here were Mrs. E. L. Aiken, second vice president; Mrs. Nettie Neff .Smart, chairman of student aid; and Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, chairman of the exceptional ex-ceptional child , committee. An interesting report of the national board meeting at-Washington, D. C, was given by Mrs. L. K. Nicholson, state president. Mrs. I. Sander, formerly df trovo, now a resident of Heber, wag appointed director of region no. 7, comprising Wasatch, Sum mit, Duchesne and Uinta coun ties. Mrs. David Bigler of Payson was elected director of region No. 2, succeeding Mrs. Aiken. Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier and Carbon counties make up the region. Mrs. Sander formerly served as aid to Mrs. Aiken while she was the regional director. Outgoing officers were honored at a luncheon during the noon hour. 4 At the afternoon meeHncr board voted endorsement of con- sei-Jtutional amendments itional amendments relating to school finance to be voted on in the November election. A recommendation will be made that all local units devote one of their meetings to a thorough discussion, for and against the amendments, in order that all school patrons may acquaint themselves with the merits of the proposed changes. ! Thomas Jefferson wrote his own epitaph thus: "Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of American I Independence and of the statute of Virginia for relieious freedom. and father of the University of . '.T " , . Virginia lie made no mention M 1 i - . uie conference included Mrs. Myrtle Loutensock, Mrs. Laura Wlghtman. Mrs. Mary Harding. ivira Mla r.l l ' - V. iUIO, VililOLCl . . 1 turru Mm T.M-no ' "v""a- u"icw, Jia. r1 - "" ra. i-uujow ano ruxa. wiuaiv, : :,: '-.j HANES WINTER SETS A ftrand-ftaw, Oramlmw Mal th missing link ktwn Sammar and Winter undrwar. Four popular pop-ular sItIm. Wear a ItIms or short -sUr middlwIght nadr hirt Than stp into Ho-Bntlea Shorts, Sail Shorts. Wind-ShUldx, or Snag-Titos (figuros A, B. C and D). Zait adddlowoiaBt doth gif protocnon out doors without indoors 1 Si Mose MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exclusive Dealer SERVICE We REPAIR and SERVICE All Makes , uaclios :: washers :: LIcfngcratdrG A LargeStock of Parts together; th Tred Irti ?t , , .Assures uuri customers 01 - , . .. 1 -PR0JICT and EFFICIENT SERVICE " H lialnli Zlhn! s 83 TSQfcTH UNIV. AVE.- M?S3M0NE 618 '- .v f .. of Parents and Teachers boxeaof; your love, and "tenderness Parents Invited At Dixon Junior Parents of all Dixon junior high school students are invited to attend a reception to be tendered tend-ered by the P. T. A. in the school gymnasium Thursday .evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The . Dixon P. T. A. will meet the first ' Thursday evening of each month and all' other schools and organizations are urged to cooperate, the officers announce. Also parents Vf the Dixon band members are to meet in the band room Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Council Meeting Slated Wednesday i All P.-T. A. officers of Provo! district are urged to attend the council meeting to be held Octo- Der iz at 4 p. m. at the Central building library. Speaker will be John Carver of ssait LAke City. E. R. Rasmuson, Herald editor will give a talk on publicity in the P.-T. A. Plans for the meeting were dis cussed at the executive board meeting of the council Monday night. Exclusive of Greece, Turkey, China, and Soviet Russia, the known prison population of the wona is approximately 931,500. o on ...S-A-.-V.-.- Q3HHD The way I used to shake in Winter would make a Hawaiian Hawai-ian danevr look like a statu 1 And it was because I stack to Summer underwear all Tear round. But not any moral When th thrmomtr starts down in th FalL I switch to HsifES middloweight Winter Sets! I'm no cream pufL I'm not soft anywhere not ren in th head. And good, hard sons says that ven if you do work indoors, you shouldn't tak chances when you go out-id. out-id. I don't mean you hav to bo bundlod-up so much that you fool padded when you com out of th cold. But ' I claim Hakes Winter Sots ar the kind of light protective stuff a lot of us men need! HANES WINTEt SETS AJtf 50c TO 69c THI GARMENT Wolt-toowa HANES Union-Sails, St e. p; Shirts and Drawers baain at Sc; Boys' Usion-Saits. AU; Morricnild Sloopors, 7t. P. H. Hanos Ksirtisa Co., Wisston.Soloas, N. C 3 r ianc3t;3n Lewis ina Provdans Attend: ; P.T.A. Meetings Mrs. E. t. Aiken;- second vice president of the Utah congress of Parents and Teachers and Mrs.' Hattle Xarsen; president" of the Provo council, attended the Carbon Car-bon school district opening Institute,, Insti-tute,, recently. Mrs. 'Aiken was one of the speakers on -."Home and School Cooperation' topic : A. program at the f irst P.TA. meeting- at Mt ' Pleasant recently was- furnished by Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. ' W.;' J. Harris Jr.; Reynolds and Eugene Faux. Enthusiastic-4 support of the P. T. A. was voted by the school patrons' of Ephralm at a meeting there on Sept 29, at which Mrs. Alkeh was the speaker. The group voted to join the state and national P. T. A. as well as the local units. CONTAGION REPORTED Two cases of mumps, one each of whooping cough, and chicken pox were reported in Utah county for the week ending Sept. '30, the States board of health states. xn rrovo uiree cases of whooping cough - and one each of jchlcken POX and pneumonia were reix)e3.y tod -required 50 "days. - ' . . "--, , -.A-r- ; r-.r. r, 1 SAID MRS. A. REIVIEMBElR Women always satisfaction satisfac-tion Here! Utah County Mattress Factory Wool and Cotton Mattresses, Wool Batts. Mattresses Renovated Reno-vated and made New! 661 W 2nd N. Phone 345, Provo SEE US If Your MOTOR AHLANDER MFa CO. 476 So. UnL Ave. Electric & Atfetyierie WELDING of All Kinds, Anywhere Portable Outfit Clegg Welding Company 275 South Vnlv. PHONE 649 Radiator Repairing f We Call and Deliver PROVO Radiator and Auto Metal PEKS DOWMS 229 No. 5th East PHONE 1260 For Remington Noiseless and Portable Daniels Auto Wreckage AUTO GLASS Installed Usod. Parte Towing and Wrecker Service day or night. Srd S., UnL Ave. Phone 68 Typewriters oee xour Liocal Remington Rand Typewriter Asrencv 230 W. Center St. Phone 1432 LOANS up to $300 If you are working you can borrow up to 5300 on your furniture, auto cr comakers. co-makers. Columbia Industrial Loan Co. 64 No. Univ. Ave. Auto Repairing Jeff Hundley, Ray Barrett State 1 Official Headlight Testing Station. Phone 159X . Roberts Garage tad So. Uni. Art. Furniture Repairing Refinishing Re-Upholstering D. T. R. : . See Us For Your - - REMODEL RESHINGLE ,YOUR HOME - ; Small Blonthly Payracnts ' SU95;We&rdfSoulh- W " Phone 34 warn wm v mm a m m m w r - . .. 700. Freshmen -'-v Diverting .'attention from intellectual intel-lectual to physical care, Brigham Toung; university medical staff examined i 700 freshmen students Tuesday , and Wednesday. Pulse . .beats, " heart reactions, foot conditions, condi-tions, torso measurements and physical history were recorded In the first complete . medical exam given first-year students at the church school,- . Unique, was the announcement Wednesday by Dean Amos N. Merrill of the college of education that all prospective teachers are to have physical examination and records placed on file In the dean's office for; reference In placement and recommendation: Professor MerriU states that physical condition condi-tion is rapidly becoming a major factor in the selection of high school and grade school teachers. Senior and Junior students of the "Y" secondary training school are .scheduled for examination Thursday: with the remaining Frosh .who failed to report Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday. The first motor vehicle to cross the United States , was a motor- cycle. The' trio wakjnade in 1903. TO MRS B. that ITS They're shoppers, andpthey Ijistvcm value! Provo ; Maytag Co. PHONE 86 FOR FREE Demonstration i Electrical App, at Our New Location 174 W. Center P. L. Larsen 34 Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 574 343 W. Center St. John Kohal A Sons Pay highest prices for Dead or Useless Animals Call 680. Provo Students Buy Any REMINGTON PORTABLE IT:-. for $5.00 Down and $3.00 Per mo. PHONE 14S2 for Detnonstratlos Remington Rand Agency 230 W. Center St Provo-' - - r t ! M I ! ! i i.l f -J 7 |