OCR Text |
Show SECTION TWO PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939 - n M N ' .UlJw -j) A Scoutmaster Must Lead, Boyd C. Dai)is Qualifys By BOB BILLV One of the oldest and most experienced ex-perienced scouts in Provo received his Gold Palm award at the last court of honor. He was Boyd C. Davis, scoutmaster. of Troop 44. Starting in 1920, Mr. Davis has spent 19 years in scouting and has, passed 31 merit badges during dur-ing that time. He has set a record rec-ord every scout should admire and strive to equal. - . ' , Throughout his many years in scouting he has held many positions: posi-tions: He was assistant scoutmaster scout-master for a troop on the Hawaiian Hawai-ian islands while serving a, three-year three-year mission for the ID.S. church; was scout commissioner of Sharon stake, scoutmaster of Pioneer ward troop through three perids of its development when it was known as number 9, 29 and 49; a troop committeeman for two years, and scoutmaster of Troop 44. While leading troops, he has had 25 Eagle scout under his direction and about 200 boys in all. Mr. Davis has one-son in scouting and hopes to have the others enter the movement wheu they are old enough. "Scouting is the greatest game in the world for toys,' declared Mr. Davis, -it is just .too bad that mare boys and parertts do not realize rea-lize .the value." - When ased how scouting in Hawaii compared, with that in Utah he stated that it is very much the same only water sports are emphasized more. ; When a wv, in TTawaii wants to go JUUIlg UVJ , , , on a hike he swims to a neighboring neighbor-ing island. . An outdoor life is tops for Boyd. Hiking, hunting and fishing are his favorite sports. fcout setup. X' Wanted, Trappers! Due to the one "month trapping of mnskrHt thtn year we must have 10.009 to fill our Immediate demands. de-mands. See us before you sell. PROVO HIDE & FURj:0. 148 n4 6 Sooth ffhoiM( 387 Sea Scout Work . Proves Popular Anticipating work in Sea Scouting, Scout-ing, Troop 2052. First ward, visit-rd visit-rd the ship S. S. S. Hanno Tuesday, night, at the Fourth ward. A meeting has been called for r-: -r.on ot 'PYnlfirpr Trader tiiuaji 1 - i . - w Lynn Huff's to discuss the seaLEagies will present stunts, and the .-... .. '- - 1 PnVvrao will intrvllir PamM. RovS Utah District Organizes Ne7 Scouting Board Organization of Utah stake district boy scout committee was completed Thursday evening, at the monthly meeting of the com-mltteer-with the naming of Paul Hendrickson as Explorer commissioner commis-sioner for the district. Mr. Hendnckson, who has been an active Red Cross and scout worker for several years in Provo, will work with T. Will Jones, district dis-trict scout commissioner, in field assignments within the district. Skipper D. V. Tregeagle of the S. S. S. Hanno was named chairman chair-man of arrangements for the sea scout bridge of honor to be held in December. The bridge of honor will be the first of its kind to be held in the Utah National. Parks council-land -will feature the pres-entationofapprentice pres-entationofapprentice sea scouts nwnrrisXtA meraters of the Hanno crew Vind exhibitions of nautical lore, abcordin to Skipper Treg easrle. - l "-' X:;- Committee members in" addition to - MrHenrickson and Mr. Jones include: W. Monroe Paxman, dis trict chairman: Theodore M. Tay lor. camninar chairman; Orvil A. Watts, leadership training chair- safety-chairman; Clarence H. Mar-man; Mar-man; Orson M. Slack, health and mon, finance chairman; J. F. Mower, chairman of advancement; Leon Newren, stake presidency representative ; Frank H. Gardner, Gard-ner, publicity, chairman, " Troop 50 Plans Party for Tuesday A pre-Thanksgiving party is p'lanned by Troop 50, Manavu ward for Tuesday night. The Cobras, Flying Eagle and Eagle patrols have been given assignments for the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Eagle members will furnish refreshments. Flying r-r-r A ction on v iczr. s I rone,-. . . nc i: How! V . ' : m 'jut:'-" it? a t 4 l ' Cobras will introduce games. Boys of the ward who are not Tenderfoots Tender-foots are invited as guests. X The schedule for the troop for the next five weeks has been announced an-nounced by Scoutmaster George W. Brown as follows: advancement advance-ment drive, November 28, to December 19; gathering of patrol "food baskets" to be given needy families on Christmas day, Dec. 19 to 25. . . -ILnnMnimn' IFniiGiiiiiPGG What a Difference - . They Make ToYour Home! Loi7:2nCost.1ig!i Sn Quality See Them at . A 1G North University Avenue : Phone 418 K (Mmi ' . I II I l ' I I W- I ! Willi W i, ' tOOl -"T I r Sweet wjoei , ,1 i!ccol by volurea, csrasra. d-Y wises 14 o, - ;r; BV AMERICAN WIRE Fifty million people in the U. S. will come down with troublesome colds during the chilly months ahead. Many persons will develop de-velop bronchitis or pneumonia, pneu-monia, others will escape illness entirely, but at least that number will have potent po-tent colds of annoying duration, dura-tion, according to a medical med-ical estimate. IIov can you keep from -nccuLncr this winter?, "Dicss warm and avoid persons with colds," is the advice of Dr. Frank Carroll, Car-roll, western health official. "Drink plenty of water and fruit juices. Keep out of drafts. Get enough rest." Here's a chance for Mrs. Housewife to vie with the weather. If she manages to keep everyone ,in the f am-. ily from getting a cold, she can chalk up a score of 100 per cent If she carefully studies, the diet proDiem, dresses the family proper ly and sees that the home is properly ventilated, she . can still mark up a high score, even if colds attack. For sometimes colds can't be avoided, i When little Willie comes . home whooping, tho, it's not too late to act. Good care may prevent complica-tions. complica-tions. v . The sound of a hammer. "' around ' the home these days usually means : "Look out, Winter !" Weather-stripping, ventilation venti-lation features, new roofing roof-ing and dry walks spell trouble for Old Man Winter. Win-ter. " " 'FTP! nrj TTT"F! WF! ATTfRf? "RTATsT!" saw nrpffw Tr-r. rie Wolf, and she prepares for a comfortable winter in the west. .OUT COME HER WOOLENS with the first bite of cold, and she is seen (left) pulling a heavy-scarf close around her neck. Proper clothing is an important item for winter comfort and health.: NOT ALL OF HER ATTENTION goes to clothing, however, as the house comes in for ' attention, too. Nailing up weather stripping is a man-sized job, but this lady can handle it! V v 4 Porcupines Are A "Tasty Morsel, So Says Scouter I2h -f- -fr 99 Have you ever eaten porcupine? Yes, mister, we said porcupine! It's a "flavorish" dish when done rieht. savsRov Passey. U. N. P. council camping chairman. , - Here's Mr Passey a recipe tor doing the job r.ight: "First, get the brute. Then remove the quills by throwing him in the fire just as is; then when good and black, drag out tho remains, rolling in the leaves, ---or grass' -or novv . or turn over on "the baek (I mean the said porky). "Cut down the belly thru the skin, then -peel the hide Hanno Explorers Guesls at S. L, C. S.'- S. S. Hanno, .Troop 5046, Fourth ward, tonight, are guests off like you would on orange. Or, surround the quills and all in a coat of clay about an inch .thick, covering up in a bed of livecoals for about-three- hours. When you crack it open, the quills, skin, and "aTf must be peeled off in good style, leaving the juicy cooked meat all ready to sink a , fork into. ' 'vou may want to ; stuTi him ' first with highly spiced cabbage or finely chopped onions, on-ions, garnished with plenty of thin breakfast bacon." You may suspend it by the fore legs in front of a good roasting roast-ing flre,or oyer a bed of coals on a long sweet spit, or better still, put him in a good old Dutch oven buried deep in live coals. "The ; northern method is - to place a few pieces of stale bread in the bake oven, sonen w.n water, x place the carved portions of the'prickley'one on the1 bread, on top of which lay plenty of fat pork, then more bread and more nork. season, put on lid and bury in plenty of coals and forget it for four; hours. . "It now, has a taste of some-thnier some-thnier I'keV veal with a slight suggestion of a suckling pig. Much of the strong taste or the ammai is removed by parboiling." F. E. Patrol Wins Troop 50 Contest - ; i A'fTagTdt was presented to the FlyingEagle patrol of Troop 50, to be kept and used in the patrol fo a period of one year, as a prize for winning a contest held during the summer months. The kit was presnted to Patrol Leader Doyle Thurston by Scout master George W. Brown in meet ing Tuesday. - Other members. of . the patrol are: Laddie Hanson. -assistant patrol pa-trol leader; Bruce Thurston, Tom Lee, John Lee, Virgil Smith, Wayne Lambert and Orrln Baird. of the Salt Lake council of Sea scouts at a hay-ride social. Twentyr two scouts and ; partners accepted the invitation tor the - ride down State Street from 39th South in Salt Lake City. Fourteen scouts of troop 2052, Firsct ward, lead by Explorer Leader Lynn Huff, and 11 scouts of SDrinerdale Troon 97. of Pavson, headed by E. H. Belcher were pres- , ent Tuesday night aboard the land ship of the sea tecouts above investigating this new senior pro gram. Ship ceremony was camea out as usual with Skipper . Deb Treageagle conducting'. Instruction period on ship anchors, fbllowed by a ' review of boxing the "compass. -Present Thursday night before court of . advancement, twelve sea scouts made application for Apprentice Ap-prentice awards. HIGHEST TRICES Paid for " Bones - Wool - Hides Pelts - Furs - and Dead or Useless Animals PELT PRICES Paid for - -Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone 88 - 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork , DEER HUNTERS! We Pay Highest Prices f orDeer Skins! Patrols Set Up At Provo Fifth ' Koy Passey, U. N. P. council camping chairman, was- guest speaker at the meeting , of Troop 42, Fif th Ward, Tuesday night. He stressed the', value of. hiking arid camping. . v After Mr. I Passey finished his speech, the first 'issue of "The Scout Sun," troop paper, was passed out to the boys, after which he new scouts , were organized nto patrols. ', f The new patrols are: Buffalo-1-joe Ream, natrol leader: " Glen : Naylor, assistant; Melvin Thorn ton, scribe; Jay Allen and Harrison Harri-son Souter; Panther Ray Smith, patrol leader; Jay Hatch, assistant; assist-ant; III Keel,, scribe; Kent Dast-rup, Dast-rup, Joe Weight and Don Thornton. Thorn-ton. ' Y Gene' Boswell explained the troop budget plan. ( ' Scout Staff VOTES CANASSED : . Troops wishing publicity on the scout page are invited to send representatives to Provo Press club meetings -i each Thursday, 7 p. m., at the Daily Herald office. Members of the scout page staff for this issue include Glenn Gardner, Gard-ner, S. S. S. Hanno, new editor; Bob Bean, and Jack Linde, Troop 2052; Bruce Thurston and Earl Weist, Troop 50; Kimball Romney, Troop 42, and Kelly Gardner, S.S.S. Hanno. - PAYSON A special meeting of the Payson city council' was held Monday night for the purpose pur-pose of canvassing the city election elec-tion returns. - ' Dr. L. N. Oldroyd was appointed appoint-ed to fill the unexpired team of Laban Harding whose resignation was accepted as a member of the city council. ; The Indian rat snake makes a sound like the tone of a tuning fork, v.- "... . LAKE" VIEW porter Phono OlS-It-2 Mrs. Ada Crosamnn nnd daughter daugh-ter Linda of Salt Lake is vi.sitlng with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgcnscn. Those to enjoy the Lily Pona concert In Salt Lake from Lake View were Bishop and Mrs. August Aug-ust J. Johnson, Misses Edna Scott, Virginia Taylor and Paul Taylor Monday evening. . A large number of ladies attended at-tended the quilting party given by the work and business committee com-mittee at Relief society Tuesday afternoon. A cat and twelve pigeon were released 20 miles from home in Belgium, and the cat 1 reached home first. jiiTnl) i'm !i J' mijiti.'Jjj For CLHSSIS at the Standard Optical! Old CuKtoiners and l'aiuiiiem I'ay Nothing lovn! All "Worn Out?" Nature didn't Intend that you should be all, "worn out" at end of day. Consider your eyes! Fatigue of the eye nerve centers cen-ters transmits to other nerve fibers. . Result: Wearing bodily bod-ily fatigue! See the registered optometrist with offices here! Told i Glasses Are Not Needed! You'll Be Frankly STANDARD OPTICAL COflPAKY 103 W. Center Ht. - lrv Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Sea Awards Pass Court of Reviews UTAH stake . court of reviews were held last night ' at Dixon Junior high "school, under direction direc-tion of J. P. Mower, court of honor chairman; Orville Watts and T. Will Jones, committee members. Apprentice sea scout awards the Star scout award were presented to members' ! ; of S.S.S. Hanho, Fourth ward, ' headed head-ed by Skipper D. V. Treageagle.Sea Scouts who received awards were ,Glen Gardner,- Paul Fillmore; Shipley Snow, Kelly Gardner, De-los De-los Down, Alan Carter, Robert Haws, Lyman Sperry, Dale Trun-key, Trun-key, Ellsworth Snow, and Einar Johnson. ' ; Max Clark. Troop 44. received Pre-. J W?f V ' ' ' YTM s . 1 . SATURDAY EJIQUiSflTE; .eLASSUJlOE Relish Dish Glass Cake Plates ...... . r.. . ... . . . Sugar and Creamer with Tray Mayonnaise Serving Bowl with spoon . . . Shallow Glass Serving Dish ... . Deep Glass Serving Dish . . . . .......... WATER SETS Pitcher and Six Glasses to Match 1 ... -i See Our Beautiful (Selection ef Christmas Cards 43 East Center Street Phone 15 29c 39c 49c 49c 49c 59c 98c r 1 0 The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride 'and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Low Rates 1S5 vest TniRD souxn Easy Tcrma PHOND 34 . i-rnjjU o - jf ' . """v j j' - ' ' ' " ' - ' 1 i v 7i :Z" . J - ' Vs- . i . ' 1 . v5x ' - . . : . , V . - 'PEN U X LJ n iimmmumwn It's a Wonderland of Toys ! A twinkling sight tc tickle every child in town! Giant Peppermint Candy Cane favor for - every child Saturday Satur-day accompanied by parents. 'i L |