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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 SECTION TWO Moles use a swimming stroke in . . . . . . tu quiremsnts For Durrowing inrougn me wi.iu. n" Sunstroke can occur in the Summer Camping .ft shade. STORRS BROS." -( " Zil Dy Offisi PAGE TWO lJt Mews ? 1 B lis M f MIT U s. I' ' ALEX PEA Y Says: "Ladies like to t shop, at Pcay's Market because things are so ' clean and handy for them. Yes . . and they are surprised at the savings on quality merchandise !"..' SliOHTErimG SNO-KIIEKM " None Better !' 2? Pounds . . : . We Are Never Undersold! RED STAR 48 lbs. FLOUR $1.29 Quality Merchandise FOR LESS! COFFEE m. j. b. : 1 Pound . . . . 26c DIlESSiHG 29c Anderson Teaches Valuable University Training Class I. G. Al , : First Grade ; Quart ..:..;.... ORANGES , Size 176 & Dozen -.vvV DAUAAS 3 ronids 19c 2CG South University Ave. PHONE 1514 Forty-four Brigham Young University Uni-versity students are receiving training for future service in scouting in a leadership, class taught by A. A. Anderson, chief scout executive. . . Purpose of the course is to study the general organization and functions of a troop, and the duties cf officers in the scouting movement. move-ment. The group has been organized into a unique troop to promote better understanding of the problems prob-lems of scout leaders. Five regular regu-lar patrols under the direction of complete troop leadership offer students a "laboratory study of scout organisation. Francis Lawlor, Picture Butte Alberta, Canada, is scoutmaster of the novel unit, and J. Mar-tell Mar-tell Bird, Provo, is assistant scoutmaster. scout-master. Sam Levin, Ogden, serves as senior, patrol leader, and Paul Nelson," Morgan, handles the position posi-tion of scribe. To better gain1, the bird's eye view of scouting that la necessary for leadership, .the students take regular hikes and outdoor instruction instruc-tion periods under Chief Anderson. A special hike to climax the year of activity under their , genial instructor in-structor has been, slated the latter part of May -for students to enable en-able them to . put into practice the things they are learning. Another Interesting activity of the . class is the making of the scout equipment that is necessary for full participation in the scouting scout-ing program.- Sleeping bag, tent, ground cloth, duffle bag and other equipment has been constructed by students while in the class. Program for the near future will feature the higher:, advancement of, scouting, emphasizing merit badges- Special talks from specialists spe-cialists and merit badge examiners will highlight the study. The class is a mixed group of upper division -students. Some are Eagle Scouts, while others' are newcomers to the scout program, but under the capable direction of Chief Anderson they are moulding into a well-knit organization that will eventually lead .' and" ' direct youthful scouts Itself. Sixth Ward Forms Green Bar Patrol Consisting; of troop officers and patrol leaders, a Green Bar patrol was organized Tuesday in Troop 48, Sixth ward. The purpose of the. new officers patrol is to keep troop leaders in' closer contact and to serve as an example for troop members to follow. Each week, the outstanding patrol pa-trol in the troop will be selected and permitted to go on a JUke with the Green Bar patrol. The : - ' ' - " 'r ; V f - t- ! - . v . 7- - f x. , . A- A. ANDERSON What Becomes Of Eagle Scouts j iv "Scouting is the only program that has been developed for boys to be supervised by adult leadership. leader-ship. It is a. .program of activity to .develop - citizenship," -.states George VV. Brown, Provo district scout commissioner. . Mr, Brown is the acting; secretary-treasurer of the a National Farm Loan Associations of Utah county. ' f : He has been in scouting for ; 17 years in which time he has been scoutmaster and has held practically practi-cally all other positions a ; scout may hold- He now, holds ., the Bronze Palm. When asked, "How has scouting scout-ing helped you in your present position h replied, "Scouting gives insight into the merit badge field which has developed into a permanent per-manent field of labor for banking and business. Mr. Brown received his ; eagle award along with the - eighteen eagles from ; the . Manavu ward in a ceremony which broke the world's record for eagle awards at one time. - - Along Scouting . Trails -4. S. S. Stansbury.r Salt Lake council sea scout ship, was named Region 12 Flagship for. 1940 at the supper banquet of local ana regional scouting official at Hotel Roberts here Wednesday. Mr, Arthur A. Schuck, New York City, director of operations, made the presentation to Skipper Stanley Stan-ley Evans and twenty members of the ship. -'.ir.''-;-.sM a--''.' a. ; , This is the second ; time within three years that the Stansbury has received this recognition from Region 12. Last year they won national recognition by" being se lected by a national committee to fill a position on the National Flotilla fleet, which comprises 21 of the outstanding ships Jn the country. - - t PATROL OF THE W KICK J '' Praised by national ; ofHcials for their services at th! Annual An-nual Regional meeting, the Flying Eagle patrol of troop 46, Fourth ward, receive the Official ; Scouts , Cheer, , for this week. 'As a service to the local council thev; . rendered ' two vocal quartet selections before the owning session of the scout meet... The members mem-bers of the flying eagle scout quartet were: Sterting Sessions, Ses-sions, Held Dure, ' Klchanl Hales, and Will Miller. Utah Stake Court Slated April 14 7 Utah Stake Court of Honor will be held April 14, at the Dixon junior high, it was announced today to-day by court officials. The original origi-nal . date for the court of honor, April 7, was advanced one. week so ; as not to conflict with the L. D." S. general conference. SCOUTS OF THE WEEK: Francis Lawlor, scoutmaster, Mar-tell Mar-tell Bird, assistant - scoutmaster, Ram Levin, senior "patrol leader. and Paul.Neilson, ecribe, who lead one of the most unique scout troops. In .he Parks' councU, or-eanixed or-eanixed in a . scoutieaders train ing course at the urignam xoung university under the supervision "of A. A .Anderson, chief scout executive. execu-tive. These four scouters direct a troop of B. Y. U. upper-class men in camping, hiking, cooking and learning the duties of a scout leader.. ; , ' ,-.- With only two weeks until Utah stake holds Its first an nual' camporee, 'and rwitnhe Provo stake - scheduling its event in the near future, local patrols and troops should be making drives on !A grade camping equipment. Also don't forget to get some practice on those ' saparovan stunts that are to be the feature of this year's camporees. -t . In connection with the extensive summer camping program listed by Utah National Parks, Merrill Christopherson, scout executive, today listed the necessary equipment equip-ment for attendance at a scout camp. , , .Among the chief requirements are sleeping bag and tent- If a sleeping bag is not available, three blankets may be substituted. Waterproof Wa-terproof ground cloth should accompany ac-company each blanket roll or sleeping bag, Christopaerson said. Scout should also furnish their own personal equipment, including includ-ing sweater or coat, toothbrush; sewing kit, dish towels, eating utensils, first aid kit, bathing suit, pocket knife, scout book, flash light, and pajamas. The Parks council is preparing for its biggest camping season in history, and scouts should promote pro-mote , the, program by attending camps well equipped, bcouts and troops should begin preparations at once , t or participation in council camps, announces Christopherson Sea Scout Troop v: Duy Ttvb Boats Two new iC-foot row boats were purchased as additional equipment of the S. S. S. Hanno, troop 5048, Fourth ward for 548 according to .Skipper Deb Tregeagle. .' :-. . These boats, especially con structedj for cutter racing, are designed alike." Having two thwarts with a capacity load of six . scouts, , they will accommodate accommo-date one crew each. Each boat will be manned by four oarsmen. Construction work on a dock at the mouth -.of Provo river Is progressing rapidly with a group of the fellows working on it tonight.; to-night.; If the dock is completed by Sunday, .three boats will be launched on Utah lake the first of next week. The Hanno now has a fleet of seven troop ships and individually owned boats. Sea Scouts Serve At Region -Meet Just 'remember that a "going troop" is a growing troop. patrol receiving this honor will be selected according to merit points won during the .week, from advancement ad-vancement and other scout activities. activi-ties. ' M-JJ-IB ' ; WHY? "Fm sitting in this lunch room; when 'Harry storms in . . P - . ... . ; . m 'V' x' ffn7Tl A ' J iV fj e A - "? ). Officially opening the knnual Region 12 meet. Sea Scouts of the S. S. Hanno, ? troop 5046,' Fourth ward, massed colors In a colorful opening flag ceremony at the first 'general session ' here f Wednesday morning In the First ward chapel. Scouts also participated as special aids to local and national leaders. The scouts did yoemen service to the council in their performing of duties assigned them, according to Merrill Christopherson, assist ant scout executive. In performing their duties aa aids, they functioned as guides directing .scouters to. the various divisional and group sessions conducted con-ducted throughout the day. Overnight Jaunt . r Set By Troop 42 . . - t Scouts of Troop 42 are taking an overnight hike tonight to the Utah lake chore. The troop .will leave at 5 o'clock this afternoon and be back about 1 p. m. Saturday. Satur-day. Scouts are to bring a sleeping sleep-ing bag or blankets and food for three .'meals. A s very Interesting program has been planned by the troop officials with Scoutmaster Dick Peterson in charge. . All boys in the Fifth ward between be-tween the ages of 12 and 14 are Invited, . ; Prcvo's Fastest Growing Market- Lgcn 20c liar . . 6c Lean POUND i.'j 0 0 0 Leg o' r.lutton Youngr Muttf s -W POUND Deaf Ooasis 1 Bahv Beef POUND ; . v4 Pork Roasfi l3c Center Cuts- POUND , . . . . Ground Hound Fresh pound 1 Lunch Heat Assorted- s I-OUND r DUTTEfi uality Lb. 30 SiinED:;nnEATN,lt,aopkgs. 25c CUSIIiESSI FLAKES, pkg. 5c FLGUnr.1........ 48-lbs. S8c IOUND. 17c Wis. Nippy. 5p, IOUND.. DR00iiiS& .-. Each 30c oLEor.inrMninECv flolden est Lk 1G SJ Grapefruit Juice ; , 12-oz, cans EGGS "Dfirade ..... Dozen 18c ETGIIUP . . . .-14-oz. bottle 10c Heinz . " . ' P III rf Tall Caas- Banner 4 for 27c Peas Tieii Can lOr Grapefruits. ..Can 10c Pineapple'SSr: Ea. 10c Deviled Meat' ."3 cans 10c Tuna Flakes'!. ...Ea. 10c Pork & Beaiisirr...;. 10c TomatoeslS,'S(I.rd .... 10c Dry WnnryhnU; JelI-0 DIL'UU I All Can 5 c ... Vkg. oc .... . Lti oc Tom. Juice Sffizrz..... 5c Orange Juice! 5c Soap Kp.h. . ... Bar 5c Soup Tomato & VxftaMe Can 5c -With Measuring Spoon 1 5 3 -lb. can . ... 51c HATCHES Carton of . - 2 6 Coxes Jiji 17I11TE KKJG 27c SUGAR Granulated. Iarge. Package RIPE 0LIUES :15c Large Olives Tall Cans . . . . COFFEE 2 Bulk Pounu3 25c TOILET TISSUE J 3 rolls 10c 10 Lbs. COFFEE " Hilis h'ed - : Lb. SALAD DRESS: 23c Dinner Club QUARTS .... CRACKERS 2 SODAS ft ff -POUND..." Dill Pickles quart 25c Kraft Chess American, Velveeta, 4 -Lb. Box. . . . fjst0 ORAHGES 150 Size Navels-Dozen Navels-Dozen . 17c ". Asparagus Tender 94 Green Z Lbs.IC RADISHES Green t Onions Bu.iC DUriCII UEG'TS Carrots Beets Tn"'ip- 2,ia.5e SPL'IACII Fresh, local. Curly Leaf POUNDS. . IOC BAHAI1AS Firm, Ilipe POUND 1 "But Harry, my coffee can't be that bad," sys this - swell looking girl who's right at his heels. Harry isn't ' interested. He's plenty burned up. Just yells at Gus, the waiter, 'Two cups of coffee, quickM"Sure thing, - says Gus and serves them up, steaming hot. Madam, says Harry, all formal-like, ' "you're about to taste rtal coffee. She picks up her cup and snifls suspiciously. "Smells good, doesn't it?'? Harry says to. v her. (He's relaxing a little now J .-t She takti s sip and her eyes brighten. "Mister," she says to" Gus, "what's the secret?".Gus scratches his head. "You've , got me, Lady, except..." "Except what?" ask Harry and the girl, breathless-like. "Except maybe it's the brand M-J B -. the "Richer Roast coffee, people call it." , . t 1 ' Harry's a new man cow. (I got this from Gus " who got it direct from Harry's wife.) She didn't j lose any time getting a can of MJ-B next day. And that evening when she served him his coffee, Harry : took one sniff and a quick gulp. "Madarc," he said, t"youve saved our happy home!" , Copr. 193P by M-J B Co. MAKE THIS TEST YPU3SEIF rot FXESKKUSOpena can of M J B. Smell its wonderful fragrance preserved by M B'i vacuum pack. 7 FOR AROMA Pour a mp and breathe the appetizing appe-tizing rtal coffet aroma. -It's proof of M J B's Richer Roast. it Drip or Rsgulw KR FLAVOR Now taste a cup of M J B, made at any strength. Enjoy its delicious, extra rich flavor. gives you RICHER FLAVOR are a winner with me" It's easy to explain why sojmany active youngsters ask for Honey Maid Grahams and milk wh'en it's time to rest and pick up new energy. The nourishing qualities of these golden crunchy squares make them a good food for every growing boy and girl. The tempting flavor of carefully selected graham flour, plus sweetening sweet-ening of pure honey and sugar, further makes Honey Maids a universal "hit." Their fresh-from-the-oven goodness is scaled into the triple wrapped jacka'ges you get at your food dealer's. 7 17 ,3 I La Li a Lr k la u XxU L u sJ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .-. i |