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Show 1 , . ..... r J SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 PAGE FOUR 1J c V a 1 -, Annual Scout Meeting To Be Held On March 2 Arr.oAl tr.eet!r;r cf Uuh 2;- tl.--.rll.. P-ar-Ji cc-",c;I .!.! be held 2 at I'..-.-1 vi Yc-rr ur.l-rs ur.l-rs rccr:.-.t to Me mil C'.rjtcyr: a-'ut executive. Air fr. cf th high'ighls cf th" e-r tit Cc-.r.cll -rt.u".ers. the sr. '...- L -ch --.! 1 t3 t-erin i.th t tra fewahip t at T p, ... The d.r.r.T will t f ..".'.-j'-ty a general ctscrcUy la C::? hi:. Feature cf the c r.Tc.-.tl.n ill fc th awarl..r! cf Gold Star a ir 1 F Iver I.irrr awards, ar. J Pra.T.ttie vf r.U fder d. recti. rec-ti. s cf Pr. T. llirl Iar-e will aLi b rtw-.tej a a feature cf Ir. M. W. Merrill h&s Ncn ap-rr.tel ap-rr.tel ch:rrr. .n cf th fcmrclt-U fcmrclt-U cr nrrsr err.ent. Charles J. lLtrt, R?t I juey. and Dr. Farde tare lo been wned on the committee. Fcoutcm from throughout the council, which Include central and southern Utah. and areas In AriZ'-n and Nevada, are expected to attenJ. the rr.eetLnr. Uanb-ll Opens lournay Saturday COl'ITT OK REVIEW The r?r&Lr court cf review and district committee meeUntr has been sh-Tlrursdiy. February Febru-ary 2. at In .the Lnxcn high ehJct,arnour.cej Royd C" Davis, chairman of court of reviews. The meeting- was originally scheduled for List niznt. Utah National Parks annual Variball tournament w-121 be held Saturday In the men's frym at 2:3-5 to determine entranta Into regional cuypeUtion, according to Charles J. Hart, chairman of aer.lor scouting-. . Winner and runnerup teams will qualify to enter the divisional tourney at Salt Lake to bo held next week. FaJrvlew, winner of the tourney Last year, will be back to defend its title, and reports Indicate that other council vanball teams will find It hard to dethrone the Fair-View Fair-View team. Provo Troop 20 il has been drilling drill-ing twice weekly since the season begui and will be a hard team to stop. luntranta from Heber, Carbon and Delta have also signified intentions in-tentions of competing In the tourney. tour-ney. Other teams are expected to bid for a divisional meet berth. I i Alex Peay says: m do m bljc bwineMi In a mcvl rl-vce, at cf the bJz rent district. TU U the rew oa ou jrt lower price h cjitality merchAndie . t 1 rlVY-s.- FLOUR $1.59 Uriftol Snow S 4S Lbs. ..... WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD! COFFEE All Enin U Per Pound 26c I'er Pound wnnGnmriE. ........ 17c HATCHES Carton of 6 Iloe?t ..... ,. Be Pays io Trade at PEAY'S SOAP v P. L G. Laundry 10 Giant Ears. . . i)Ce DRESSIiJG 3lc Miracle YYhi QUART ... PK1EAPPLE 1 . 31c Ukulele, Sliced No. 2'i c for 'AT V 2C5 South 1'nivcrsity Are .PJIONE151I . Second Hard Doys Earn 41 Dadges Troop 2041 of the Provo Second ward made history Sunday, Feb t. la a court of honor when they received 41 merit badges, seven advancements, and one special award. The special award was given to Moyle Harwood, this was a five year veteran award. The folkwin received awards: DiU Gay, Marksmanship; J. V. Neilson, marksmanship; Max Vincent, Vin-cent, second class, handicraft; Charlie Hawke, second class, handicraft, metal work, dairying; Bob Ritchie, cooking, handicraft; Gerald Huff, woodwork; Lloyd Probe rt, cooking, marksmanship handicraft; Xormin Harris, Swimming, Swim-ming, personal health. clvlca woodwork, first aid; Orian Hansen, Han-sen, cooking', handicraft; Moyle Harwood. cooking', civics; Leon Frazier, dairying, dramatics, handicraft; han-dicraft; Bert Thatcher, handicraft cooking, dairying; LeRoy Crane r. 1600 Goal Set In Scout Drive Boy scout finance drive is making- rapid progress towards the $1600 goal, according to Joseph C. Clark, chairman of the drive. Workers began the drive after a "kick-off" breakfast Tuesday morning, and reports since that time have indicated that results are up to expectations at the present pres-ent time. The drive is conducted every year to raise Provo's quota for per capita costs In Utah National Parks council. Large contributors to date include in-clude B. Y. U. faculty and Provo Teachers association. The drive wUl continue until the goal Is reached, Clark said. Valentine Social ' Held By Scouts Following their Bridge of Honor held at th Fourth ward last Monday, members of the S. S- S. Hanno, troop 5046, with their partners, part-ners, held a formal Valentine-Sea scout aoclal at the home of Skipper Skip-per Deb Treageagle. A Valentine decorative idea in red and white predominated , the party . arrangements. arrange-ments. In keeping with the theme "Scouting." novel ships were given those present as favors. Table games were enjoyed by all after which ice cream and cake was served. The following scouts and partners part-ners were present: Lyman Sperry, Mignon Gadd, Robert Haws, Mary Young. Paul Fillmore, Patty Lee Brock bank. Alan Carter, Elolse Re Id, Garth Pehrson. Edith Clark, Glen Gardner, Hazel Rowe, Einar Johnson.- Melba MendenhalL KeUy Gardner. Lillian Roberts, Shipley Snow. Elinor Brockbank, David Ridge. Marriel Clark, Dale Trun-key, Trun-key, Wanda Campbell, Deloa Down, and Mary Ellen Dauwalder. ; Hostess to this delightful Valentine Val-entine social was Mrs. Tregeagle assisted by Mrs. Ruth Hammond. Patrols Present v r Stunts At Meet They Step Up j PALL PEEK. -A Hi X. ' GORDAN GARLAND. ; In a California legislative battle Assemblyman Gordon Garland displaced dis-placed Paul Peek as speaker of the Assembly, then Governor . Olson Ol-son appointed Peek California state chairman secretary, of state, replacing Frank Jordan who recently re-cently died. Journalism Merit Badge Available It Is Important that all scouts Interested in obtaining a journalism journal-ism merit badge should be present at the regular Daily Herald Press club meetings each Thursday in the Herald office at 7 p. m. ' f, Scouts will be given training writing local activities for the Herald scout page. ' " ; Other activities scheduled for the near future include a train ing course -in reporting' and a Press club party.'1 f - j Brown Appointed Commissioner; Jacobs Succeeds George W. Brown has been appointed ap-pointed new scout commissioner for Provo district, ; according to A. K. Romney, district chairman. Brown has been active in local scouting circles for several years. He is an Eagle Scout and has served as scoutmaster of Provo Troop 50. 1 A new scoutmaster was welcomed wel-comed into Troop 50 last Tuesday Tues-day when former Scoutmaster George VV. Brown announced that he was elected district scout commissioner. com-missioner. The person who will fill his place is Milt Jacobs, veteran scout of Troop 50. who has received instruction in-struction under; Mr. Brown. The scouts are cooperating to help him get a good start to continue con-tinue on from the fine work. Mr. Brown has been doing in the past. 'Boys' Life' Drive To Be Put On Here Utah National Parks council will join in with other Boy Scout councils throughout the nation in placing emphasis on the value of Boys' Life, the official magazine, and the troop budget program to scouts. i ; . A drive to have every scout taking tak-ing the magazine and for every troop to follow the proposed budget bud-get plan will be conducted during the. period of the program. " ?hM o? t: "The Sea Scout Bridge of Honor Hon-or was the most colorful scouting event held in the city for several years ' declares .Scouter J. F. Mower, president of the Utah Stake district, of the S. S. S. Han-no's Han-no's first council demonstration held at the Fourth ward last Monday. Mon-day. 1 Thirteen sea scouts amassed a total of 47 land , scout . awards, which included forty merit badges, one star, five, life, and one eagle palm award. Boyd C. Davis, court of honor president, made the presentations. pre-sentations. Every member of the ship's company received the apprentice ap-prentice seamanship award, first rank in sea scouting. Names of those receiving major land . scouting awards are: Sea Scout Robert Haws, star scout; Sea Scouts Dale Trunkey, Lyman Sperry, Ellsworth : . Snow, and Mates Paul Fillmore and Shipley Snow, life scout; and First Mate Glen Gardner, the eagle scout gold palm. - In addition to A, A. Anderson, chief scout executive of Utah Na tional Parks council and , Merril Chrlstopherson, - assistant scout executive, eight council and dis trict officials were present. Among the guests present who received special invitations were Sklppei Stanley Evans of the S. S. S. Stan- bury and four members of the ship's company from Salt Lake council; and four present directors of the newly organized Provo Boat club. " Tuesday's program for scouts of troop 50 consisted of stunts for each of the patrols present. ! ' i . . - - i m - J awv. fe - - J'Jl.'.onstntlon of knot tying. Eagle Frank Beck, dairying, handicraft; DeMar Jones. marksmanship cook-ing; Donald Philips, hand! craft; Lee WhitUker. second class; Max Leethan. second class, metal work; HoUis Johnson, second class, metal work. .At the present time troop 2041 is practicing twice a week for the vanball tourney to be held thlt Saturday at the E. Y. U. They hope to make a good showing there. Swimming Party; Planned, Saturday V- - - Scnuts of troop SO. Manavu, will jourwy tr Salt Lake Saturday to swim at the Wasatch riunge and to puw swimming' and life-saving merit badges. They have been looking forward to thla swim for several weeks, although al-though it had been postponed before. be-fore. . They will meet at the church house Saturday at one o'clock. Troop 42 Names Troop Officers Two new troop officers were chosen in Troop 42. Fifth, ward They were scribe, Kimball Rom- r.ey and senior patrol leader, Or-land Or-land Ford. Both of these boys have beer very active in the troop for the past two years. Kimball was act-in? act-in? as a patrol leader at the time he was chosen for scribe. Orland was assistant patrol leader of the Wolf ratroL These boys will take over their positions at the next troop meet ing-, according to scouimasier jjick Peterson. - EriJOY CHEATER uo:.:?omr PETPiGLEUU cAnoou FCJEl r. IT BURNS MORE EVENLY BURNS LONGER CLEAN E R HOTTER ! Order a Supply Nowl i Call your local coal dealert patrol srave an example of ban dages . and explained . first aid treatments." and Panther patrol, a group of new tenderfoots, repeated re-peated the Scout laws. , Brown Back From Coast Convention Denzll Brown of the-Dixon Real Estate company, has returned from San Francisco, Calif, where Birthdays Friday, Feb. 16 MRS. DOLLY CLEGG Saturday, Feb. 17 KARL J. KNUDSEN , MRS. PEARL PRINCE ! CHARLES FARRER MRS. ARVTL SCOTT ' Sunday, Feb. IS WILFORD S. GRAY ARTHUR SALT he has been attending a national insurance meet. Mr. Brown is president of the Utah Real Estate association; also national councilor for the state insurance in-surance group. ; , ' GLOBE BA1" Yesterday's leftovers become tonight's delicious , , . casserole meal when you combine them with tender, " tasty Globe "Al" Macaroni Delight the family and . save time and money. Make friends with this rcd-and-bliic cellophane package learn the thrifty magic of Globe "Al" Macaroni. It's 100 Semolina, made freoi nutritious Durum wheat in a clean, sunlit plant. Ask your grocer for Globe "Al" -, Usfen to "Mary Fojftr, ft Editor's Daughter," KN, 8:00 ; A.M.I KSFO, 12:30 P.M. Every Monday through Friday. VHY?' "Thank goodness I went to , cooking school ; . In fin ;-iiv.-.--':i- 1 I I'll never forget Aft day me all in white walking up the aisle (scared to death I'd trip) and Jerry waiting there at the alar, looking as nervous as I felt. I never drtamtd that a little problem like cooking would ever eater out lives. But our first breakfast after the honeymoon, I realized there is more to marriage than love, Jerry was very nice about it, but he only took one sip of the coffee (usually he drinks two cups),andwhenhe kissed me gdodbye he looked kind of thoughtful. . : ' ,.' 3 I can take a hint. I went to cooking school. The first thing the teacher told us was dxis:"The most important im-portant part cf a meal is the coffee. If that's good, mea will put up with burnt biscuits occasionally. She held up a can of M J B. This is the coffee men like," she said, "ls a Richer Rcwut. If gues you a full, rich flavor no matter what strength you make it. 1 . I X .1 St Well, thank goodness I went to cooking school and found out about M J B. Jerry fairly laps it up, and goes around telling all his friends that I'm the best little cook in the world. MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF 'INN! Uiir L. ) Drip or Rtaular FOR FRESHNESS Open a can of M J B. Smell its wonderful fragrance preserved by MJ-B' vacuum pack. roit AKOi'AA Pour cup and breath j the appetizing appe-tizing real coffee aroma. It's proof of M-J-B ' Richer Roast. FOR FLAVOR Now taste a cup of M J B, made at any strength.' Enjoy its delicious, extra rich flavor. M-J-B's mCUEtl ROAST . . -V- - . . . '"- ' v . niaim flavor ".T i , , J Specials for Saturday, February 17, 1910 601889 Jfe---- 3-lb. tin 51c OVSi Ens St'S"- IG-oz. tin Kg OflTS 't?:-Lg. 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