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Show -QY-Jy-IAH)lDAILY HERALD,' FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY9,940 j PAGE THREE 'PROVO SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE l Provo .ir?d the nation's 1.350.-Xs") 1.350.-Xs") c toys scouts and their rs Thurvi y r.iht In cele-iriUn; cele-iriUn; the 35th anniversary of i the inrorj-oniUoa of the Boy ikouti of Ar.er.ci. ! Th. cu-s. la a pre gram at the Fcurth war J chapel, recommitted :herr,5eIv- to the movement, then -;- - c-l .a special program put on :::7 local leaders. , rr.e MUonal red edica lion wai . d by Dr. James K. West, chief -'it executive, frllawlr.r an ad- ; L-mjj by President Roosevelt. j The rev.rr..-r.;tt.l ceremony wu rust one cf the features planned 'or cni.jt throughout the country, j Anniversary Week opened in Provo Sunday and will be concluded ilon- j '.if hen several cf the troops pre- s'ent Lincoln dty programs before hlric organizations. i Thi Sunday, over the nation, h scout reverence dAy, with : hou-varr! attend'r.g special r- icf.5. More thn half of the nation's na-tion's 43.2SS cub peks, boy acout n ps ari senior acout groups are sponsored by the churches and yr.Agczueji of America. Locally, troop good turns will be lone Sit unlay. Brown Appointed Hew Commissioner Gre V. Brown, scoutmastel f Troop 50. Urjivu ward. hag -n selected to succeed LeRoy - ! as Provo district scout T.rr.rrjAfr.er. according to Antone C- Romr.ey. district chairman. Stouter Drown is one of the -.t informed leaders In the Utah "t. .r-! Parks council, said Mr I- -nrey. I he attalr.ed tls Flip! rank vrnl years act, and will be re-iT.'-rtJ for his work as scout--aster of Troo? 50 when 17 Ugle received their awards at the : cnrt of honor. Mr. Hrcwn's r.e position wilJ .t Mm i.i charge of the work! f t-nrr of the Provo district. J W:lt Jorb Jr. vi Jbeen .selected to, i if-. Brown as scoutmaster j Provo District Holds Meeting All !.!r:ct rs err. ben ar.d troop rr..tterr.en are urged to at-r. at-r. 1 the Provo district meeting t iy rleht at 6:20 p. m. In the dmlr-Lst ration bu'.!d.ng. The metirg will be well worth h time sper.t and should prove b ir.teresti-g and educational o all who attend, according to vr.tone K. Pmney, d -strict cnair- Big Train Seeks Seat in Congress t 1 ! ' i f r' i; i r i 1 j 1 I m'r.fT J'-Vr.sn fe-ii chicken i- n r-.t t:m r.e-ir Ccrr-ar.'jjwn s.--r--r.c;r.g card.dacy f.r r.er-M.c r.x nation frcm ?.'r7 '..-.-!' Six'i ci. strict for a t3t in CcrTew. The immortal " -r w.i !-. ted a .-: .r;u- 2 - N v- V. V Troops Receive Praise On Displays In Windows BY KIMBALL ROMNEY Some very outstanding scout window displays have been prepared pre-pared this year by the scouts of Provo, with the help of the stores and merchants of this city. Troop 45 has a very Interesting miniature camp scene in Western Auto Supply Co. The scout office put a display of scout literature and badges In Dixon Taylor Russell Co. A very Interesting handicraft exhibit was put ' on by Troop 43 in Gambles. A display stressing woodwork and photography was sponsored by Troop 43 in. Taylor Brothers company. A huge knotbeard holds the main attraction of Troop 42's dis play at Ercanbracks. Shriver's has put out a store display showing different scout equipment. Troop 52 has made a very Interesting In-teresting scout lean-to In the north window of Utah Power and Light Co. S. S. S. Hanno, the only sea scout troop In town, has two boats and many handicraft articles of interest in the center window of Utah Power and Light Co. An interesting camp scene Is the main part of Troop 46's display dis-play in the south window of Utah rtiwer and Light Co. Troop 50 has something that can be looked up to! 10 Eagle sccut merit badge sashes belonging belong-ing to Eagle scouts of that troop, in Utah Orfice Supply Co. Crowd Turns Out For Parents Nite Literally "packing- era In, Troop 43 of Pioneer ward enter tained their parents at regular meeting Tuesday. Scouts of the troop had arranged a special program which Included a review of the troop progress by Scoutmaster Lee Johnson, and fct showing of troop tents, pack frames, sleeping bags and other equipment. An investiture ceremony was held for four new scouts: Melvin Dlebftut, Carl Newren. Kennetl M.tcheU and Stanley Brown. Par ents of these boys gave shor talks on "Why We Want Our Boys to Become Scouts. Other parts of the program Included In-cluded a signaling demonstration. vrllix Ross EeU. Lynn Bell. Paul Beck. DeMar Davis, Dale Tayloi and Keith Mesenry participating; first id demonstration, with Jack Johnson, CIn MildenhaJl and Kent LeemaBter; a fire building demonstration, demon-stration, with William Hall. Rosa Bell and J, D. Lee master taking fart: and a story, "What a True Scout Is."' by Scoutmaster Boyd C Davis. Eagle Badge Is Awarded at Court Court of awards was held at the Fifth ward for Troop 42 Sunday night, with mors than 25 scouts receiving awards. The highest award made was an Eagle badge to Maurice r. McKendrick. assistant as-sistant scoutmaster of the troop. Bishop W. O. Facer gave a talk stressing support for scouts from parents. Kimball Romney and Grant Richins gave short talks on scouting. Tuesiay, the scouts entertained their parents at a parents night program. Scoutmaster Dick Peterson Peter-son was in charge and numbers on the program included a demonstration demon-stration on flint and steel, a few songs, passing out of the troop paper "The Scout Sun. and a trumpet duet by Don Peterson and Mack Facer. Troop 48 Honors Fathers Tuesday A busy week has been spent by Troop 48 of Sixth ward. Fathers of the troop members were guests at a meeting Tuesday at which a first-aid demonstration demonstra-tion was feature!. The following scouts took part in the demonstration: demonstra-tion: Eab Davis. Bert Evans, Howard How-ard Rhodes and Darreil Oiiroyd-, Thursday night, the troop marched through the business district dis-trict cf the city en their wsy to the Fourth ward recommittal ccre-rr. ccre-rr. cries. GAG SO DAD CROUDS" HEART ZSr Wrt'i r m irr ul say lCU.'i M I 4 hu4 i U fc.'-i4 it r. ti. Ti trrt Ac ti mif . A : -r . I Ta4 i U u M4 mr ir-.n ( mm rnd." W n. S. A. H 1 m - if (u a yvet mrtmcm um! bo Irm f-xmr- r t t yot r-3 W L-'w.i. Utt k unwotfi. ! - li i's-r.e r. -.i 1k l ear. A..r. c::t -.M t--j ("- tK two kqrurv. Jl - r-, ilm t F s I li rrra6fi mad rth&rti. tf tmr '.) to ww a4 m'i-- t t Lrs i im mmX tm-vrm tTTV DittU ItJ, 5- SCOUTING AROUND Colin H. Livingstone, first presi dent of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, held that post for 15 years. . More than 6,300,000 copies of the Boy Scout ,u and book have been distributed, making- it one of the most widely read books. It has been estimated that each ccpy is read by five scouts. . . o The Boy Scouts of America was Incorporated Under District of Columbia Co-lumbia laws on February 8. 1910 and received a federal charter on June 15, 1910. o An Eagle .. Scout ranking Is often considered tTie equivalent of two years of college training. O-: More than 2,100 gold medals and certificates have been awarded award-ed to boy scouts for life saving and heroism. Some 40,000 Boy Scouts participated par-ticipated in rescue and rehabilitation rehabili-tation in the disasterous New England hurricane of 1933. o William D. Boyoe. a Chicago business man, receives credit for bringing the Boy Scout program to this country from England SO years ago. : o " More than 163 colleges and universities uni-versities have conducted scouting courses for Boy Scout leaders. . o Two-thirds of the entering classes at the United Military and ri aval academies are composed of former Boy Scouts. o Paul SIple, the Boy Scout se lected to accompany the Byrd ex pedition to the South Pole In 1928. is commander of the West JJaae with the current expedition corn-further corn-further exploration. DE VALERA WINS IN COURT RULING DUBLIN. Feb. ,8 U.R Au-preme Au-preme court decision today gave Premier Eamon De Valera. powers to suppress the Irish republican army under his "offenses against the state bill. By a majority decision, the court held the bill, passed by the parliament and put up to it for consideration, was not repugnant to the constitution. 1 1 flint: oomroriio A rttrml hmm turvej ikmm 9 mmt f 10 fitmplt Ikint m Ptmtimc cmtft mm mrrrmt SI 00 mn than it mctmmllj dmn im nlmtttm tm Immftr-prirmd cmru 'I Ui tk ii tmiitmmrm Htm krrp yna fnm imprtitfrntimf Ptntime. Dmm't kmy any Uw trutJ car mnltl fm tmmtpmr Hi frier trtlk m tmmHmt. The liS.hc diffarcoc- wilt you! i IT IS DIFFICULT to make people " realize that Pontiac is priced just a few dollars above the lowest. They simply haven't been used to associating low price with a car that has the reputation, looks, size, luxury and performance of cars costing up to several hundred dollars higher. Come in and take a look at this sensational new money's-worth of motor car. See how much bigger and roomier it is. And don't leave without trying its new "Triple-Cushioned" ride and the flashing performance of its power-packed l'ontiac engine. For the best ride on four wheels and the best miles of jour life, get a Pontiac! SmftfyOim ymmr lifklt a-4ra 150 North University Ave. UNITED SALES AND SC0UTAT0RIAL The Boy Scout Movement was founded in America 30 years ago this week. Most of us have watched it grow and gain in influence, with great satisfaction. It is something vital to "The American Way" and through three decades, Its service has gained the confidence confi-dence of all people. It would be difficult to point to any single quality of the movement move-ment and say with posltlvcnefw, "llererls -what makes- Scouting great. But In our Judgment on of Its outstanding contributions to the nation, particularly in these times of world travail, is its simply-worded simply-worded Twelfth Scout Law. It epitomizes all that we as a people stand for; all that our forefathers pioneered for when they were fashioning a safe homeland ont of a wilderness. Read its stirring' worda. Tbey are worth memorizing and, more than that, they should be lived by all of us who, have the high privilege of being Americans. '. Here is the Twelfth Scout law: A Scout Is reverent. , He is reverent toward God. lie is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. All Americans worthy, of the name, all who believe In the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights and the Constitution of the United States have' an abiding faith in such a principle because be-cause it is their 'very guarantee that so long as it is a living hing they will always be free and independent. Manavu Troopers Sponsor Program A court of honor was held in conjoint Sunday at the Manavu ward for Troop 50, In which, over 25 scouts . participated. Senior Patrol Leader Floyd Huish was in charge of the program as follows: fol-lows: ' - '"'',.. ";.- Color ceremony with Joseph Peterson, Lee Knell, and Earl Wlest; song, "Have I Done Any Good in the World Today," by congregation and led by Scout John Lee. witlj Scout Ariel Balllf at the piano; prayer, by Scout Joseph Peterson: talk, "Scouting in Troop 50, Tenderfoot to Second Class," by Scout Earl Weist; talk, "Scouting in Troop 50. First Class to Eagle," by Scout Walter Weist; musical number by the troop, "God Bless America"; a "Troop Good Turn," talk by Scout Wayne Lambert; horn duet, by Max Ul- linquist and Calvin Whatcott; court of honor. Dr. Elden Clark, chairman of troop committee, in charge; First, Tenderfoot Investi ture ceremony, badges awarded to Malin Perry, Robert Thurston, Weldon Moffitt. Harry Kern. Frank Pendleton,- Keith Reynow, Garth Reynow, Lowell Bonnett. Awarding of Second Class and First Class badges, by Troop Committeeman Com-mitteeman Dr. Elden Clark to the following: Second Class to Wayne Lambert and Danny Rawson, First Class to Bruce Thurston. Doyle Thurston, Tom - Lee, Lee Knell, Floyd Huish; awarding of merit badges by Troop Committeeman Committee-man Bert Huish to the following; Bruce Thurston, scholarshin, ,me chanlcal . drawing, first aid, and art; Tom Lee, reading; . Laddie Hanson, firemanshlp and reading; John Lee, firemanshlp; Vergil Smith, woodcarving; Joseph Peterson, Pet-erson, metal work and woodcarvj lng; Floyd ' Huish; athletics and mechanical drawing; Earl WeistJ firemanshlp; Lee Knell, carpentry and mechanical drawing; Danny Rawson, metal work. . Next was a few remarks from the blshon: closing song, "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel", by congregation; and benediction' by Scout Ariel Ballif. . HERE'S WHY SO MANY THINK PONTIAC , HIGHER . PRICED . THAN IT ACTUAUY isi 11' Illmilrmtinf I In Sfriml Sim 4-Dmmr Tmrnrimf Smmm. $6 fimHwf 7 S. S. Hanno Plans Bridge of Honor Plans for the first council sea scout Bridge of Honor, scheduled for 7:30 Monday, by the S. S. S Hanno, troop 5046, Fourth ward, are near completion, it was an nounced today by Skipper Dec Tregeagle. ' This pageant of sea scouting will be held in the Fourth ward amusement hall. All scout officials, leaders, and scouts. 15 years old. are invited to attend. A colorful program has been outlined by the scouts. . Crop Insurance Manager Is Named WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 UJ The Federal Crop Insurance Corp. announced today Charles E. Johnson John-son has been appointed manager of its . Spokane, Wash., office. Johnson has been acting manager of the office since last August. , The corporation also appointed Carl W. Rudolf field representa tive for Washington, Oregon, Ida ho, California, Arizona and Nevada Ne-vada and Utah, with headquarters at Snokane. Rudolf ' ooeratea a large wheat ranch in Cheney coun- iy, w asn. " ' . Relief Society Visits Member AMERICAN FORK Th Secon Ward relief Society of Pleasant Grove transferred their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon to the home of Mrs.,Delber,Chipman.ln this city, honoring Mrs. Annie Hol-man Hol-man of Pleasant Grove who - is spending an indefinite time " here with her daughter, Mrs. Chlpman. Mrs. Holman, well advanced in years, has been a faithful and outstanding out-standing worker In religious and civic organizations of Manila and Pleasant Grove. Since her- early youth. 9 T - - I.VT 7( iv.....,,..- 1 BIO CAI DIMENSIONS AND APPI ARANCf Add few dollar to (he price of the lowest priced cart cad fef bi, luxurious Pontiee. 4 jaches wider at front seat, 8 inches longer ' Iron busnper to bumper than last year! EX-ENVOY WILL LECTURE HER The Bngham Young university-Community university-Community Concert association will present the Honorable Hugh Gibson, . ex-ambassador to Belgium Bel-gium and Brazil and fonner minister min-ister to Poland and Switzerland, February '2 in the Proyo tabernacle. taber-nacle. Mr. Gibson, who has been, broadcasting daily since the beginning be-ginning of the present European war, will discuss "What's Hap-peiUng Hap-peiUng in Europe," it was announced an-nounced Wednesday by Professor John C. Swenson, chairman of the Brigham Young lectures lorn-mittee. lorn-mittee. Following the European lecturer lec-turer on Thursday, Feb. 15, the university will present the Westminster West-minster choir and Moriz Rosenthal, Rosen-thal, Polish pianist. Six decidedly different but equally ' as interesting programs will feature the fifth annual M.I.A. Art program, to be presented under un-der the slogan, "Enrichment of Life Through Cultural Arts.'' The first offering wilJ. be held Feb. 21, and all people of Utah, Sharon and Provo stakes, and their friends, are invited to participate. par-ticipate. Tickets may be obtained from the M. I. A, officers in the three stakes, and proceeds from the course will be used for recreational recre-ational facilities for the Girls' canyon home. Everything possible has been done to secure the finest entertainment enter-tainment of educational value.' All programs will be presented in the First ward chapel, and. the dates Include Feb. 21, and March. 2, 6, 13. 20 and 27. KOVO wlil direct the opening program, entiled- "Music Hath Charms," and it will consist musical and dramatic combina tions. The LcCrist School of Dancing w.Ul present the second program, and next will appear a literary feature by Helen Spencer During FEBRUARY BIG WASHING Dfeoim - ymy THS "TRIPli-CUSHIONSD" RIDf - Do you get car weary on Ion)! trips? Get a Pontile Pon-tile and relax. Pontiae'a "Triple-Cushioned" ride, say owners, is worth all the slight difference between Pontaao and lowest-priced cars. . AMcniCA's rircsr Williams, member of the general board of Y. W. M. I. A., who will review "Hello Life." Billie Hol-lingshead Hol-lingshead will treat the topic, "Applied "Ap-plied Psychology as it Affects You and Your Personality," on March 13, and a practical health program, pro-gram, of interest to both young and old, will be given the following follow-ing week. The closing event will feature drama and music in elaborate elabor-ate form. Injury In Grcsh . '.Proves Ssriouc H. T. Vance, 40, of Lehi, injured Sunday morning in a three-car' accident ac-cident at a Salt Lake City intersection, inter-section, . was in the L. D. S. hos . - v OLD CUSTOMERS FAMILIES PAYNGrm DOWN! OGood vision is a business executive, p 0 X i . , Have a complete and comprehensive eye examination examina-tion NOW! See the capable, registered optometrist . with offices here! . ' - You'll Be Frankly Told if Hear the KSL Flayers Tonlte at 10 In "COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE" -ir HJ.il! 1'?- & ! h 1) annfacturinff and 163 West Center St. -PREMIUM OFFER! SCHOOLr-FEBRUARY 14 FREE GIFTS! Taylor-- RpboeM ? mvm muu i . v 1 . I V - tt EXQUISITE, WIDC-VISIONED INTERIORS Ever wish your ear were larger? Pay lew. extra dollars and get Pontile. It's wider-seated, wider-visioned with -lli-Tcst Safety Plate (Jlass in windshield and windows of all sedans. xow.pnxcEo car SEMYIiCE Provo, Utah pital today with a broken neck. At the time of the accident his Injuries were considered minor, but when he was unable to move his neck and shoulders Mr. Vance consulted his physician who discovered dis-covered a fractured vertebrae. Mr. Vance was ordered to the hospital hos-pital where he no doubt will remain re-main several weeks. . ; The collision in which Mr. Vance was injured occurred at Second West and South Temple. Harry E. Ittner, -50, .of Salt Lake City, as-sertedly as-sertedly responsible for the accident, acci-dent, was summoned to appear in police court February 12 on a charge of ignoring a red light. Colonel TheoQore- Roosevelt, Vice President of the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, Ameri-ca, continues the example set by his father, the late president, one of Scouting'g truest friends. , are essential! prime essential to the modern because eyestrain cuts eff lcien- Glasses Are NOT Needed! Dispensing Opticians PROVO During: FEBRUARY . THRILl PERFORMANCE You only have to go as far as the first traffio light to get a sample of -the thrill performance in 1'ontiac't power packed engine. ' mm"'f 7f I' - D i S |