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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 Sobr-Sictes Aquitania Sails Hospital Cow Is; Record Producer C l. iy .. . t j vjiniuum ruriL lo ! s ' i " ' ' ' - - " 'roi;o District Holds Court of Hon o r Sunday Awards to nine Provo district scouts will be -mivde Sunday at a court of honor in the First ward ch-ipel, beginning at 6:30 p. m. . Guest speaker of the evening will be Guy ChriiJtensen,' Utah county lied Cross first aid.-chair-r. .an. . The following will be up for awards: ' . - :: Second Class Jay Butler, Troop 44. - . , First CIjlus Earl Greer, Troop 44. Merit Badges Itobert Bean, Tro. p 52, personal health and public health; Harold Anderson, Troop 52, personal health and public pub-lic health; Dale Lewis, Troop42, civics and dramatics,' Dean Clark, Troop 45, woodcarving, wood work and leathercraft; Jack Clark, "Troop 41, -pioneering and bird study; Max Clark, Troop 44, personal health, cooking- and pioneering; pio-neering; Melvin Hatch, Troop 44, pioneering and cooking. Kcputs from every troop in the district are expected to attend the meeting, reports' LeRoy Harding, Hard-ing, honor , court chairman. Leaders Map Plans For Tenderfooters Scoutmasters and explorer leaders lead-ers mapped plans for the season Tuesday at . the Provo district seminar held at Fifth ward's scout hall. Commissioner LeRoy "Condie. re-vieved re-vieved objectives and made suggestions sug-gestions for Tenderfoot roundups throughout the district. . Court of reviews will be held the third Thursday in each month, it was decided. Court of honors are scheduled to follow 'on. the first Sundays. , "Reverence" was adopted as the theme for the scout year. - Aviators have found plant dis-rajc dis-rajc spores at altitudes of 18,000 feet- Diseased plants can . infect healthy crops hundreds - of miles away. O VE It HE Alt D AT. T xu imU vw Lr(dtirn i raze trnatianeil tlx petition. pirlufy in (AnrrrJnr shouft fit Hilly Bros. Imposition Th-atre. , - ' " X .' Jg.'""""-. ( " 1 ' - .... X L X . - " "...and chin coffu is Diu .o wit. IM THi sun." VouTi hear this from those who visit Hills Bros. Exposition Theatre because the painstaking way coffee is dried for weeks in the sun is most impressive. im-pressive. Important, too! Thoroughness like this is maintained in every step in the production of Hills Bros. Coffee. The result? Everywhere peojle say, "Now that's what I call good coffee!" Llills Dros Qpffee For more dtiallrtt in-ttruttion in-ttruttion on ranking cJjce urita for a fre copy of the booLlrt The .Art of Coffer: , !ak ifig." Addm ill ills P,ros. ix'jjif. Inc., iytn I runri tro. iMWS Staff Positions Still Available On Scouting Page Troops of the city are invited in-vited to send representatives to Provo .District Press club meetings each Thursday at 7 p. m. - The scout page will make', its appearance each Friday. A complete staff of-scouts is being formed and those inter-' inter-' ested, besides , writing and ; 1 editing the news or the page, -. '-will be able to work on Jour- nalism and Gold Quill awards. Scout organizations outside ;. of Provo may send in news-s news-s items for the special page. Items should be typed double ?pace and in the hands of the ' scout editor , the " Wednesday preceding publication. i : Press . club ; meetings ''are held 'at the "Daily Herald . office. . v - V Bonneville Scouts Hold Weiner Roast A ' weiner roast furnished - by the Mutual officers of the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward was the treat for-mem-bers of -'Troop 45 who attended Tuesday's meeting. The roast was held at "Harmon park. Scouts also discussed 1 plans for future meetings meet-ings and activities. . Provo Officials . Set C of II Dates - No. court of honor will be held in Utah : district during October, reports T..Will Jones, scout commissioner. com-missioner. -The - court .has been postponed until the first Sunday in November. Novem-ber. Court of reviews is scheduled sched-uled for. the third Thursday in October, --. V ". . . H B A S V 21 E IS .A Xp i ' JutC ' - ' " ..--.-:.. ) - v rtio ononmcrsA Department and planning committee com-mittee heads of the Utah National Parks council were announced today to-day by President Henry A. Gardner Gard-ner of Spanish Fork. The council leaders for the coming com-ing year are: - ' Departments Ed. R. Tuttle, finance; Owen L. Earnett, health and safety; Veri Dixon, leadership training; Roy Passey, - camping and - activities; Charles! DeGraff, advancement; D. O. Wight, organization; or-ganization; . C. - Ji . Har, senior scouting. - . . . , -Planning committees' Reed Biddulph, publicity; Oliver Smith, Boys' Life and reading; Wayne B. Hales,, uniforming and appearance; appear-ance; Carl F. Eyring, public relations; rela-tions; , James - McGuire, cubbing; Elmer Jacobson, trail builders; M. W. Bird, budget promotion. Dr. Joseph "s Hughes and President Presi-dent Gardner ot Spanish Fork, Wallace Calder of Vernal, Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins and T. C. Larsen "of Provo have been named national representatives by 7 the couhcil. U.N.P. Executives Meet Here Mon. Objectives for 1939-40 will - be presented at the regular monthly executive ' board meeting. Of the Utah National Parks council at the city and. county building Monday, Mon-day, 7:30!p, m. ... '.r " . It is desired that all department and district chairmen be present, announces Henry A. Gardner, president. -; '- ' . A. Council Mails Out Scoutmaster Helps ' . ' "" ',: . Every - registered scoutmaster in the Utah National Parks council coun-cil is being sent a bulletin ."of suggestions to help start the season's sea-son's work, Verl G." Dixon, leadership leader-ship training, director saidtoday.-' ' Suggestions include "Tenderfoot round-up, the twelve earmarks of an efficient, troop, and suggested . monthly obecjtiyes. x. ( . "YOWU. Thz CoVLJt ; GJtind" - ' - 1 " ' It makes no difference what type of coffee-maker you use. The Correct Grind will produce pro-duce perfect results. Just follow fol-low the directions carefully for your particular method. But don't ever regrirvd The Correct- Grind.- You'll lose aroma, flavor, freshness." IMPORTANT CarefuIIy-obsere timing for each method. Measure 2 level tablespoon of coffee to each cup of water. Vary water slightly for exact strength desired. Keep BtIP MITHODi 6 to 8 minutes preferred. If less than 23 capacity is made, water will drip, too fast. , iipK weak brew. . GLASS VACUVM MAKIKSt Put upper up-per bowl on ,er water boils. Coffee and water should be in con tact 9 to 7 minutes. PERCOLATORi Start with cold or hot water. -?Perc",7 to to minutes after ateady pumpina; starts. . COPHfOTi Bring coffee and water to boiling. Stir well. Add small amount of cold water an if let stand 5 minutes to settle (rounds. - " . I J - . ' I ST'EPINOt Pourboi'iag water on coffee. Stir well. Stir again in 3 minutei. Steep for a total of lO to I ' minute. - . - ! II The veteran Cunarder Aquitania (left), a somber, wartime gray, and with two 12-pounders mounted on the after deck, steams out , .of New York harbor to run the German U-boat gantlet. South-ampton South-ampton was reported '. as her destination. . ' . .. ; . . Claytori, Huff Lead 4th Ward Scouts "". . i .. ... .,..- - ' Gene Clayton and Lynn. Huff were named scoutmaster and explorer ex-plorer leader," respectively, - of Troop 52, First ward,, this week, according to Leo'Ferre, assistant scoutmaster., Mr.' Clayton will fill the vacancy left by Dean Nut-tall Nut-tall who resigned when he- moved out' of the ward. " : vv ; 'The new explorer group, begin activities next" .week in this new program directed by Mr, Huff. Morgan Leader Of Troop 45 New officers : have .recently taken over 'the leadership Troop 45, Bonneville Ward. The task of scoutmaster has beenry'assigned:to Gilbert Morgan. . Mr, Morgan hashad experience both with, the scouts and as explorer ex-plorer leader of Troop 2045. La-Vell La-Vell Killp"ack, active young scout, has been assigned senior patrol leader. Buddy , Neilson.Y Cregg Ward, Gaylon Rowan, and', Carl Hawkins have been chosen patrol leaders. - .." , S. S. Hahiio Hears . -Bag Demonstration A demonstration' was. " ' given members of the S. S. . S. Hanno, Troop 5046, Fourth nvard, on, the actual - making of ' a --ea bag ..and ditty bag Wednesday at regular ship "meeting. - , ' During slack watch six scouts passed ordinary, requirement number num-ber nine, -school of the sea scouts. Visitors aboard . for the evening were . Melviri Hurst, scout fromi Monticello, andJarnes McGuire. acting second mate. . - The ship 'company was . commended com-mended by. the skipper, on' their fine attendance at the social held Friday.. Plans were made for attending at-tending the moving picture, "Rulers "Rul-ers of the Sea," RADIO -SEALED VERA CRUZ; Mexico Authorities Author-ities loday sealed .the radio rooms of 'the German "steamships. Columbus, Colum-bus, Araucu and Hamelin. charging' charg-ing' the ship'3 had been communicating communi-cating with Berlin. '- j ; : i . TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION i : ... : ui ... FOR SALE -MISCEIIANEOUS PLANTING ; time. Plant :now j for spring flowers. Large' shipment just arrived .dircqt from Hol-land. Hol-land. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcis- sus, .Croeus,- Dutch Iris at low- : est prices. Darwin. Tulips, scp- arate colors 35c dbz. Giant ; Flowered ' " Dellphiniums, ' 10c each. Pyracanthas , ; "(Hardy shrubs, orange : berrie) , 85c. Rose bushes, choice coIofs 35c to - 50c. Evergreens. $1.00 , and up. Provo .Greenhouse, . Phone Eight-O. ' - '.. . v . . o29 RIDING horse, cheap'.. Phone 013J1. . - ; ' o2 GAS burner, for residence furnace. Phone 1190W. J.SZ North . .2nd .East. 'y- '..-- yyy:: 'y o5 SADDLE,, bridle, chaps. Harold Murdock. -Route No. 1, Box 168, - Phone 044 J3.x " ; Vo2 WANTED TO BUY ONE Craig army rifle; Phone 413. "V, "; "t:- " ; V .' 03. FOR RENT - FURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment, : also v board and room -for boys or working men, Call 366W. , ; o5 APARTMENT for Jfour girls. 775 North University. Phone 568. ol I OR RENT UNFURNISIIED 6 ROOM modern, also 3 room apartment. See .Geo." W. Myers, . 468 South 6 West. Phone 243. ol 3 ROOM 1 modern " heated apartr ment, gas range. Arch Banner, r 239; East' 4 North, Sprihgville. " '' :. .;; - . o2 CLEAN, newly decorated 4 room modern apartment. 642 North 5 East. o5 3 ROOM modem apartment, ga- Holiday -makers at British resorts re-sorts spend $25,000,000 "annually loi- cnair iees.. - 0 i i Hi ' 1 515Q U. S. SMALL EXTRAS .'.V, t- "fg" """" nr-.t w.'- - -. - . - """"" ' , J -. U uj' i i 1 1, ;vSoiid Pack . :i.:Lb.-- w )d - - - ''.-,- ' 'a . " ' y y- .-' ' ' . - ! I ,i ( )),: CHARTER OAK Ls (7 ' : -.c(L( V2 Size Can . .yf, . s. jY' j ; ifR,yyMy- l SODA CDACIlEnS ,2 Ib.-plig;17c : GEIACEJEGS Sdl!). 3 sot.::;::1:.....3 I0V200 AGAQO. 3 lb - csllo, bng-ICs n a a 3 b1A?SyGS-Qarion,off:G:oKes17c F9TA7CnS'-wiiitb .....:.10 Ite. IGe DEAL'S :,:!&. 5c ?q0'- yellow liwiJO SPANISH L-iiUUU is Uh k AE1E8 NO. 1 JONATHANS , . . FT Utah Grown Tender, n .1 . t it 1,4 . 1 f M J k J a Good Grade 'AO - ; .j1 Ea. a Cii i OSLO, Norway, Sept. '20 i:.D A spy scare swept Norway today as three Norwegian steamships, first of the war, were ..sunk two by German submarines, the third by a mine'. : ' v " The steamship 'Takstaas, ,".'1,830, tons, and Jern, were torpedoed in the. North sea. The Solas, 1,638 tons, was svink by a mine in the Skagerrak, entrance to the Baltic. These sinkings, and-, the sinking df . the Swedish jsteamship yesterday, yester-day, caused belief that spies were operating in Scandinavian ports and informing . the German admiralty ad-miralty of " ship movements. ' . . . - i -. - Norwegian t authorities tightened tighten-ed - surveillance at all harbors. The Norwegian freighter" Tak-1 staas, 1,830 tpns, was torpedoed at 8:30 a. m. today. The crew of 21 .was saved. v.'. - y '.',. ' ;. .The Takstaas was on its Way to England with timber. It .and the Jern both received ample warning from the German submarines sub-marines and were able to get off their life boats' ::..:;:.Ooz.1Cg .. -1G.0Z. paf.Co : ;.-fjn if, r.nf7 rr W lUm LUii lo L-LlO BELL . . ai-B lio )D5 Ik 1 ro. "ir Sweet VJ m V t. , v. a, v N if 1 ill CROP x 1 wa u c AAA With a record -of 493 .pounds of butterfat in 316 days, a regis tered Holstein cow owned by the Utah State hospital, Provo, produced pro-duced more than twice as .much fat, as the average dairy cow. - - - ' Xx ; . v' - '.- '-:" ' This.-' purebred cow, " Ustahos Valdessa Johanna 172S687, produced pro-duced 13,830 pounds, of milk testing test-ing 3.G per cent in the same period, which Js more than threelon of "the upwards, of . iUK) - in times the all-cow-1 average ac cording to the U. S. . department' jofxagriculture, X---''1 ':',---.N; -". :.v'v , y,X : . RecordsN and 1 testinwere supervised su-pervised by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattlc-boro.- Vt., working in "fcooperation with the tate ' agricultural ' college. col-lege. y . VlT. A. W. WINS TOTE : -X ---r --.X ; :;' DETROIT The United Automobile Auto-mobile Workers, union (CIO)7 today to-day held sole collective bargaining' bargain-ing' right in .11 of 13 Chrysler corporation plants. The UAWtAFL won the ;riatIonal labour relations board election at one .plnt whjUe the other rejected bothAUnionsV )( )i ..,... , y y yllbZi Gets clothes. 11b to 1 whiter IT FLOATS. 9 9;r a PURr IVORY SOAP MeMuM . II 0-1 ' DGYYG;.SYLlt7:.,....V.'..,!L.5p USA!, CaAGYS .V-Ji). HG'a J&xLilla Uklivyi J m a a a a m a aa a p liv. Gi'O ' '- ' ' . '".'-' ' . " v 1 S y S ' - A U iu. At.-Ufc.w ava r B- 'i-iU'.-L.AuiililU J .b a L'LOL,:L.J"LJiii'i?I Small -i a. . . BJ-. I f- i I V - J . u-i vOi J a .b tr-: t - A o ; oi rtiij.n ruiuv vutk i recruiting re-cruiting ' the SpanLshx For k 'unit. ' Battery C of the Iftah KMUmnY Guard from C6 tcr'S2 mtvn'lrs is, going forwardyit wast .stated Wednesday by' Captain J-sInt 1 1. Cornaby ,iijiderwho.se jKupi-rvi-Aiou . the recruiiincr 'will be forvvnuini . This iyii part o tlvo 'general armament, arm-ament, plan nd "the 16 men lt.tfed V 'Spanisjhi.. Fork's pronor- crease in quota of the National Guard of UUdi.: Men between the ages of 18 -to. 45 Mr. (iomaby may conimunk-ate . with the off i-. cers. -r ""'.- . Examining r will be .under, the of Provo. It Is .expx ted that Spanish Fork's .quota will be reached by Oct. ' ; . ' ; SEEK NEW C ONTUACT : SAN FRANCISCO - JpotLi-tions JpotLi-tions fQrloirgshoremen-an'ji viter- tinuethcir bargaining f or a 'new contract, the rrcsure of ilirie ie- moved by a truce to- extend nr;:o- f tiations Indefinitely beyond tomor .row night's expiration. 15: lbs.'. . 25 . ' V-' . 4 The wKite sesp far vKiUr washes - ' yi'bs on p i r (liant ' ' liU IJitrs : 1 s: I,) ; my'u m. .a a. a' ltm a 'a a." a to (i 'lbs.-Each 7 a a- a a a a JJulk: I J ' j rage. 330 East 2nd South. o5 v.. |