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Show PAGE EIGHT PKOVOUTAHpDAILY" HERALD FRIDAY DECEIIBER 8 -1939 'SECTION TWO - - j .1 . i fc. - . Scout Week At Council Anniversary Week, the big . scouts, win carry a full program, Merrill Chrlstopherson of the Utah National Parks council office told scouters atthe executive v , i .it i , u inkling mis weeK. Christopherson outlined each 5 day's activity: Sunday, February 4 Every troop presents a church program. Tuesday, February 6 Parent's night in every troop. Thursday, February 8 A large recommittal program and district court of honor. .,At this time it is suggested that all troops of districts dis-tricts join together and, in connection con-nection with radio broadcasts, recommit re-commit themselves to the befct scout program, following which district representatives direct general gen-eral courts of honor The program will-" be "Every Scout Steps Up One Rank." Saturday. February ,10 Good turn day. Every troop and patrol should make an effort to accomplish accom-plish a good turn-Sunday, turn-Sunday, February 11 National scout Sunday. Every scout is expected ex-pected to . attend church in uniform. uni-form. ' Monday, February 12 Lincoln's birthday. Troops will present public pub-lic programs entitled,. "Lincoln, the Great Scout." President Henry A.' Gardner of : a-n : ; Scoutatorial - 4 ' "Every scout in a uniform" troops for the coming year. Dr. Wayne B. Hales of B. Y. men t,chairman, has this to say about uniforming. Troops who wear the uniform invariably do a better job of scouting." " .Dr--Hale3 lists the following objectives: . v (1) Every troop to have at the Anniversary Week. 7 (2) Every troop, that is now partially uniformed to " become fully uniformed' by the same date. (3) Every troop to make up special equipment such as pack frames, sleeping bags, tents, etc. . . . (4) Every troop to prepare, troop orpatrol. dens. (5) Every patrol make some pennaneriTcontribution in the way of equipment to. this den. . V And here's a hint to you scouts,- Santa is coming 'this month," so keep hinting on the scout' uniforms and the equipment you-need. . V V . . .- u Special Punhase!120 PIAUT8F0L: GIFT BQESSES af IV .. : ( tt 1 1 rXJ i- y News Plans Told Board Meet week in America for thousands of Spanish Fork directed the board meetings Thirteen districts were represented. - - Reports were given by the fol lowing department chairmen: . Ed Tuttle. ' finance: Dr. Wayne B. Hales, uniforms and equipment D. O. Wight, , organization: ' C" J Hart, senior, scouting; Verl G Dixon, leadership training, and Oliver Smith. Boys' Life and reading committee. Revised Examiner List Is Completed A re-arranged merit badge ex- a miners list was completed this week by officials of the Provo and Utah ' districts, announces J. F, Mower, court of honor chairman. Beginning two weeks from to day, the Daily Herald Scout Press club will print the entire list so that scouts of Provo may become acquainted with the examiners. could -well be the slogan of Provo . U., council uniforms and equip least one. patrol fully, uniformed by Open SAT., Until 7 p. m. V -Ca i Ur7 I 7 . V. i 4 5, CO -.A Leads by Eiiomplo By KELLY GARDNER An outstanding scouter of the Utah National Parks 1 council George W. Brown, scoutmaster of Troop 50, Manavu ward, has held every of fice from assistant "patrol leader to - his present position. Some 450 boys have come up through the ranks under his guidance, guid-ance, during the last - nine years. Highlighting his scoutmastership was an event in 1935 when he took out his Eagle badge along with 17 other scouts of his troop. George .began his training 14 years ago in Manavu ward when the troop was known, as number 10; it was later; changed to ; 30, and is now Troop 50. -'.' Being interested in outdoor activity, he gained wide knowledge of scout work . which later served him in directing his troop. George has always been one to set " an example in advancement, passing 31 medit badges along with his other work in scouting. , "Scduting can do as much for the scoutmaster as it can for .the boys; the associations it brings and the development through service ser-vice -can never be gained In any other way," said Mr. Brown. v Dr. West Pushes Boys5 Life Drive Ureiner parents to- support the effort to provide good books and magazines for their children, ur, James E. West, Chief Scout Ex ecutive of the Boy Scouts 01 America, todav - announced ' that Bovs' Life week would be held from December 10 to 16. " "I have always felt . it to be the duty of our movement to give the boys of America the vital fac tors for character growtn ana citizenship training that can be conveyed through s the printed rjaee." said Dr.-West" in his mes sage to some 500,000 adult scout eaders of the country. It is my personal conviction that reading is an essential factor fac-tor in the leisure time of almost all boys. Wholesome reading does. J . Iff ' iilwAi'nrTArAnil'ArrAiMnal And ' best of all, you don't have to worry about size, style or color he'll select his hat himself later 'at, Penney's! Put this., easily-, wrapped toy box (miniature hat( and certificate included) Tn his, stocking and watch the fun! And .watch him Ifor months to come) ;admire his new Marathon! Ml W H il J""'T"ITTTIIil Ml Mm, r ex. w . r-r ; - - . 7 T XNl-....- I: Expert 'Advice ' ' v - , . ' "::.:::::: - t - -Mr y -v " ":W ..... V.S -. ;::::..: " v,., . r "i ....... ; . , v.;::-: ::S':v: ' " -. . ..v.v.-:-:-:.;. .When ajellow needs a friend the printed word is often better than a per sonal boost. This upset Scout lost the first round but he's counting on Boys' Life, monthly magazine for all boys, published by the Boy Scouts of .'America, to get him on his feet and going again. The Boy Scout Movement actively promotes a program of good reading that capitalizes on every i boy's desire for action, adventure, inspiration and achievement. in : a very definite and practical fashion, supplement the idealisms of -the Boy Scout program, said Dr. West. : Vanball Session Scheduled at B. Y. A vanball training session, T for Explorer leaders and their scouts, is planned for, the B. Y. U. Men's gym, December 16 at 4 p.m. Purpose of the session is to teach the playing rules to the bovs. C. J. Hart, council senior scouting chairman, is in. charge. The only requirement; is that par ticipants must " wear; gym snoes. said Mr. Hart. , - Those who attend will be given passes to the B. Y.tUUniversity of Idaho hoop game at -the "YV Women's gym, also on Decern rjer 16. - . , .-$' ' . s-jr ' V . .. i i .. the SKILLET Note: Cooking hints in thiacol umn are furnished by Roy Passey, well-known Provo scouter and council camping chairman. Scouts are urged to clip out the items for-future reference. wiLXiie itAUOii Take a sweet green stick, squared ( (to prevent food turning), one-fourth inch in diameter and heat plenty hot. Cut in two inch disks, meat, onions, bacon, potatoes, - parsnips, carrots, thread them on the stick in the order named. Turn slowly over live embers 'till done. Season, and swab your throat with the most delicious ramrod you ever used. ' - v . i ROASTER CACKLE BERRIES t-Take an egg, crack the end, then lay it In the : hot ashes or get the hen to do it for you cover up and let it stay for about 4 or 5 minutes. Retrieve said fruit, peel and season to my taste, then you eat it. . ; uiiichhln taicts Break an ieSSt not the'same' one as mention- ed above, in a. bread dough shell -ihiade stiff; place it on a tin lid on live coals ; p'lace a tomato can over it and put . a, few coals on , the can. Yep. it only takes 2 to 8 minutes to become ready for your molars ASH CAKES Use muffin or. bread dough. ; Build your fire on firm, hard - ground. " After a big bed of coals have been made, clear they away, ; exposing the earth; scatter theron a few hot ashes, on . which" deposit .your biscuit Sprinkle its back with more hot ashes, then a few coals. In a few minutes your cakes are ready to send to the dry cleaners. Eat with any trimmings you desire. Don't Spend: Honey : You Haven't Cot! . i" - '- - - - ' V --' That's the first lesson' in thrift! Be sure you can pay before you buy. It's a good way to get! . ahead in the world! and you save yourself ! the worry about bills.' If you want to make weekly payments, make them AHEAD of time.' BEFORE you need your purchase.. Then,' when you're ready for it, you'll r have it all paid for. . ... II ' As!:' Alaout Oar y v Jupiter At 5th Danquet, Occasion Unique An event, unique in the annuls of scouting, will draw attention to Provo during January when the Eagles4 of Jupiter, an organization of Eagle scouts who came up through the ranks of Troop 50. Manavu ward,, hold their fifth annual an-nual banquet. ; Plans are underway, to make the Eret-to-pether since the 20 members took out their Eagle awards. Eighteen of these scouters, and most of them are now registered as such, camo up throuerh the scout mnUo to gether, receiving v the highest award in scoutinsr on th. camo " C7 - mt W night. - - . The Board of Ea?l bOdV Of the " ETOtm Inplnoa Ul - 0 -n -.vmuvj & t-ollings. chairman : Ca l secretary-treasurer; Walter Weist, .c va.tK.aun,. jesse Long and George W. Brown, directors. Purpose of thA to bring the scouters together for "'"auc- in January. A I i I Whv don't vou II ; v 7 . , . f l j I ana it a mo moot i- i v. - . - y if rn" - V j useful gitt 1 vc B ; t. I over rocoived. j - 5..-. . . j A V ' - - . V... . ' . ' '. - . i f. .. .. iM When you give a.Beautyrest, you give the greatest aid to sound sleep that science has yet developed. And sound sleep is an important step towards health and youthfulriess. Anyone would thank you 3G3 days a year for this luxuriously comfortable mattress. Your choice of 5 lovely colors. Convenient budget terms if desired. Select your Reautyrest now. Wc will hold it until you want it delivered. . Costs Only lc a Day To Own a Bcaiitijrcst! Utah VooIgrovers To Meet Jan.. 18-19 SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 8 (ir.r: The annual convention of the Utah Stae .Wool Growers association asso-ciation will be held here January 18 to 19 attracting approximately approximate-ly 1,000 wool men. President Don Clyde, Ileber City, Utah, said the two day convention con-vention will feature local and national na-tional speakers in the two business busi-ness sessions conducted each day. V TO REDUCE RATES SALT LAKE, CITY. Dec. 8 (U.D Reduction of Utah's compensation compensa-tion rates was expected today to save employers approximately $150,000 a year. New rates, seven per cent lower low-er than before will bo effected Jan. 1, O. F McShane, member of . the state industrial commission, commis-sion, said. Total cost of. compensation insurance in-surance now, is approximately $200,000,000 a year, figured on a rate basis self-insurers would pay if they were covered by state in surance, jvicsnane said. . . , Pt s Guaranteed Ilndio Service on all makes nnd models radio at the Itupper Appliance Appli-ance Company. Dealers in ZENITH RADIO Iron Fireman Stokers Bendix Home Laundry and Kelvinator Iefrij?cra(ors flppliancs Go. 90 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 111 : '. ' . i " ; A jr,- i j . ! 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