OCR Text |
Show m m Wm SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941 PAGE ONE ' f CTC3 ' DT 8 Sea Scouts IVin Eagla Awards at Bridge of Honor Eight members of the Sea Scout Ship Hanno, ship 5-t'Q were presented eagle awards as a high lijjht of the mid-western bridge of honor and social Monday night at the Fourth ward amusement hall. Well-attended, the bridg-e of honor went-off with pomp and ceremony, and withal climaxed an eventful year for the Sea Scouts. Speakers were Chief A. A. Anderson An-derson of the Utah National Farks council; John F. Mower, president of Utah district scouting; Thomas C. Adams, vice commodore of region 12, and Executive Hammond Ham-mond of the Salt Lake Council. Candidates awarded " eagle badges by Chief Anderson were Ship Committeeman Wallace Bos-weil. Bos-weil. Skipper , Delbert Tregeagle, Third Mate Shipley Snow, Seamen Sea-men Ellsworth Snow, Lyman Sper-my. Sper-my. Will Miller and Dale Trunkey, and Mate. Delos Bown. Other award3 presented were: Veteran awards, Kelly Gardner and Dale Trunkey; life rank, Alan Al-an Carter, Robert Bean. Delvar Pope, Glen Olsen, Reid Duce and Paul McGuire; star rank, David Ridge, Garth Pherson, Lloyd Higgfns, and Clinton Weist; first class rank, IXivid Ridge, Howard Worthen, . Lloyd Higgins; ordinary ordi-nary Sea Scout wards, Allan Carter, Ellsworth Snow, Will Miller, Mil-ler, Kelly Gardner, Glen Gardner, Shipley Snow and Dale Trunkey; IS Scouting F.lourn Lord Baden-Powell Harrison lamed Patrol Leade Sfoutatorial Scouts the world over are mourning Lord Baden-Powell, 83, founder of the Boy Scout movement move-ment who died recently. He has been soldier, sportsman, author, sculptor, and scout in his long and active life. He served as a lieutenant general for the English in the Boer war. He was a descendant of Pocahontas. Poca-hontas. With his passing a great aid of the great movement of scouting has passed. Since retiring retir-ing in 1910 he has devoted much time to the development of scouting. scout-ing. The Boy Scouts of America organization was patterned after his ideas. ' Scouts throughout the world grieve his death. His life has been filled with adventure and always showed a great character. Scouts should try to emulate his life. apprentice Sea Scouts, Sterling Sessions, Robert Bean, Howard Worthen. Seventy merit badges were also awarded. Bridge guests taken aboard the ship were M. W. Merrill, presi dent of the Utah National Parks- council; Executive Anderson, Assistant As-sistant Executive Merrill Chris-topherson, Chris-topherson, local Sea Scout director; dir-ector; Mr. Adams, Execeutive Hammond, T. Will Jones, Harold Bailey, Mr. Mower and Mr. Bos-well. Bos-well. The program included various Sea Scout ceremonies and musical numbers. Following the program the ships company with partners held a dinner-dance at Haase cafe. Due to the transfer of Patrol Leader Sterling Sessions to the S. S. S. Hanno troop, Curtis Harrison Har-rison was elected head of the Flying Eagle patrol, Troop 46, Fourth ward, in an reorganizing of the patrol last week, according to Richard Hales, senior patrol leader. Sterling following his fifteenth birthday was initiated a member of the sea scout ship, resigning his post as head of the patrol. Curtis Harrison, 14, is a Life scout and has "been active in scouting nearly three years. He is also troop bugler. " Members of the new patrol are: Curtis Harrison, patrol leader, dean Ashworth, assistant patrol leader, Day Nixon, scribe, Frank Janson, Gordon Lewis, Murray Payne, Russell Bement, nad Richard Rich-ard Hales, senior patrol leader. According to Scoutmaster El-don El-don Payne, members of Troop 56 will re-register next week for the new year. Plans for Scout week activities are being considered by the troop officers, Mr. Payne also- reported. Sea Scoiiis Stage Banquet, Dance Centered around the theme, "Moonlight Cruising," Sea Scouts, of the S. S. S. Hanno, ship 504 b, and their partners, following their bridge of honor Monday evening, held a delightful formal dinner dance in the Haase cafe reception hall. Attractively designed ships place cards decorated the tables with ship anchors used as centerpieces. During the dining, toasts were given by Skipper Deb Tregeagie, Paul Fillmore, Lloyd Higgins, r UISIT OUQ -NEWLY REMODELED STORE CHECK THESE PRICES and You Will Find That It Pays To Shop at Thriftway! Plenty of Parking Koom, Conveniently Located in the Heart of Provo's Shopping District! TTmTTHT) Swift's Brookfield T 1Q Medium Grade "B" 7ZZ77ZZZ COLDEN WEST 1)02cn 22s I HS.round ...... Mz Iffaeagosaii SjpaglheiM 3nd. 02 Fruits - Vegetable FRUIT COCKTAIL . . Tall C3.V.S 9S cu'rLb. 5s syrup ;r.G.rr:?..: 10 ru. can 45c "ANAs-iiipe, c3 TOUATO JUICE wa cross 2 Ecj 9e potatoes-no. 2 OYSTERS SL"S..... 2o?25c Ma Russetts. 100 HisUw oranKes. Sweot Na- Salad Bressinn gu'adr.lCc Sc'f...31c els. 220 Size; 2 Do.. j fllTP Campbell's 9 r LEMONS Juicy "SP V A Except Chicken or Mushroom ...3 w wV 3G0si ...2DO ZS p . 3 jj ; J os, 25C GRAPEFRUIT n 140 Size Do?:. 11 jj rar 48 Pounds rjr LETTUCE- - J J IflWpnp HARVEST r ) 4 Doz. Size Head W BELLE cJ GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS BEEF ROAST S Ib, 17c PORK ROAST cutuUlcr Ib. 10c MUTTON CHOPS ...... . 2 lbs. 19c PORK STEAKS ... ........ lb. 19c SLICED OACOII ......... Ib. 19c RIR DOIL - Lean . . . . . . . . . . Ib. ICc PURE LARD Xed 2 lbs. 19c TUNA FLAKES Yellow Tail-Can Tail-Can BREAD lG-oz. Loaf HI-POWER BLEACH Qts. HG0 Gal. Upw COFFEE A-l Pound Pkg A2C SHORTENING Swift's Jewel 5-io. uan Laundry Soap .fco Iiars29c Qgydcl ....IEc gS1,. 53c Soda Crackers IS 15c . SagagiS 5c ,..-.,$140 Mild Cheese Ib. 10c Brocsas gSSty Ea. 45c We Deliver $3 Orders or Over i ' .1 n i ks i . - 'j o ) " c-S r T a J U J K! J AIL J) f' " ' j .... j Provo's Thrift Center As One Vice President Said to Another V J -- ft :-7 (NEA Tele photo) Henry A. Wallace, left, Vice President-elect, greets Vice President John Nance Garner in Washington alter the former returned from his good will visit to Mexico. David Ridge, Alan Carter, Gln Gardner and Clinton Wiest. Guests of the more than feo scouts and partners were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boswell, Mr. Nixori and Mrs. Boswell are members ol the ship committee. Garth Pehrson sang "Sylvia," a request number by Mrs. Treag-eagle, Treag-eagle, and Paul McGuire and Garth Pehrson rendered a duet number "Harbor Lights," as parts on the program. This occasion was the climax for the Hanno ship in the way of activities for 1910. Ex-Pro vo Scouter Visits In Provo Frominent scout leader, James A. McGuire of Provo, who was married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple to the former Margaret Mar-garet Ashcraft of St. Anthony, Idaho, returned to El Paso, Texas, Saturday. Mr. McGuire, before taking ah appointment of scout field executive ex-ecutive in charge of cubbing at El Paso, was very active in scout ing circles in Provo. He is a for mer scoutmaster of Troop 46, Fourth ward. An Eagle scout Mr. McGuire says that his work in the Texas scout field has been very enjoy able and that scouting is progressing pro-gressing smoothly through that district. OREL! BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS DKAGK. KEPOHTKB Phooe 0G-J-11 Court of Honor Meeting Is Held SPANISH FORK A court of honor meeting of the Boy Scouts of America was held at the Second Sec-ond ward L. D. S. chapel with Judge Joseph E. Nelson, formerly judge of the juvenile court of the Fourth district, guest speaker. Judge Nelson stressed the importance import-ance of scouting in training boys for good citizenship. A tenderfoot investiture service serv-ice was held with Scoutmaster Ross Sterling in charge ' and Scouts Darrell Dixon, Lester Ludlow Lud-low and Gene Keenan, receiving honors. Bishop H. Eugene Hughes, fcrmer scout commissioner, made a short speech. Darrell Dixon spoke on '"Why I Want to be a Scout," Mrs. Quayle Dixon, spoke on "A Mother's Viewepoint," Carl Swalberg- spoke on "An Older Scout's Viewpoint," Rawlins S. Hughes, Jr., sang a solo; Hyrum P. Jones awarded honors. At the opening- of the meeting the scout song, "We Are Here For Fun," was sung by a scout chorus; "America," was sung by the congregation; con-gregation; Don Robertson pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. The colors col-ors were advanced by Scouts Dean Brockbank, Jay Measom, Stanley Black and Gordon Ludlow after which the chorus sang, "Good Old Open Trail." Taps were sounded by Kenneth Pinegar and the Scouts Prayer was sung and the benediction offered by Danford Liston. The old folks committee met at the home of Mr. Murvel to cast the play for the old folks party to be held early in February. The three-act comedy "Always in Trouble," was selected and the following cast chosen:. Brown Hales, Evin Wilberg, Howard Harper, Floyd Johnson, Seldon Harris, Zola Johnson, Eava Richardson, Rich-ardson, Gloria Wright and Eva Walker. Murvel Walker will direct di-rect the drama. After meeting a social was held and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Evin Wilberg had as guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wilberg, Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wilberg, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wilberg- of Castle Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fovvles of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Wilberg with their guests went to Salt Lake "Wednesday and did work 'at the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Berniece ' Whitley entertained enter-tained Sunday honoring her daughter Leora's tenth birthday anniversary. The following youngsters young-sters enjoyed games and refreshments: refresh-ments: Don Walker, Carol York, Lillian - Hardman, Marlyn Crawford, Craw-ford, Jimmy Cullimore, Calvin Baxter, Sherland Whitley, Dora Whitley, Valene Cook, Carma Leo Whitley, Dora Whitley and Leora who received lovely gifts. LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKEB Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson were Provo visitors Wednesday. Johnny and Joanne Lewllyn of Salt Lake City, have returned home after spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fryer. David Thome was a recent Salt Lake visitor. Misq rhvllis Gordon has return ed to her home in Brigham City after snondinir the Past few days with her sister, Mrs. Richard Cullimore. Miss Delores West is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West of Orem. Mrs T.nrille Van TromD of Rinham is visitinir at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fryer Jr. Uii i t-J l'l L" y I Utility Workers Get Safety Award Forty-four employes of the Provo city department of utilities were awarded no-accident pins at a meeting of the department's safety club in the city hall Thursday Thurs-day night. W. Dean Taylor, safety safe-ty director, made the presentation. presenta-tion. The pins were significant of the employes having gone without a lost-time accident during 1940. There were but two lost-time accidents acci-dents during the year, Mr. Taylor said. Dr. L. L. Cullimore addressed the employes on safety, especially stressing safety in the home. About 500 so-called "canals" Birthdays Saturday, .Jan. 11 ELDEN RAMSEY MRS. LAPRIEL WALTER W. K. FARRER JOHN THURGOOD MRS. L. W. CARPENTER L. J. SALISBURY , WILLIAM DANIELS Quality Meats Beef Roast, No. 7 cut, lb 17c Veal Steaks, lb 17c Stewing Chickens, lb. .17c Roasting Chickens, lb. 22c Ground Beef, and Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Side Pork, lb. . .17c Mutton Chops, lb 10c Swift Premium and Rath's Hams, skinned, Ib. ..25c Rath and Armour's Sliced Bacon, Rind, lb 23c Beef Steaks, rib, lb. . .25c Pure Lard, 4-lb. pkg. . .33c East Side Market 397 East Second North Deacons of Two Wards at Social Deacons of the Bonneville and First ward3 enjoyed a social Wednesday Wed-nesday evening- in. the Bonneville pating. George Steele and Irving I attendance record at priesthood Snow, Bonneville ward supervisors I meetings for more than five years. were in charge. Forty-six boys received honor awards for last year's work, and the four outstanding deacons of the two wards were Carl Hawkins, Virl Johnson, Kenneth Stubbs and Floyd Brown. The guest of honor was Ben The University of Padua. Italv. ward hall, with 85 boys partici- Roberts, priest, who has a perfect was founded in 1222. Ten comic 6kits were presented by the boys, guessing games and music were enjoyed and movies were shown by Ralph Hayward. Refreshments were served. -fTT-r. . x.aaxssii7rr.7Sr--.u- :!. : i I Shop Independent! iniiiiRiiidir 71 East Center - 71 North 5th West 22y2c Per Pound - - In Two Pound Cans Sum c&sca "D niiiG UIIITE KIIIG Toilet Soap 4 for 17c WHITE IIII1G fSSl -DJUl SOAP iv-J K'L'HJjJ 17c v mJL t 's,.v.- 17 SIERRA PII1E P ToilelSoap I T" 7 3 Bars t j I 1 7p J FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES No??Es..100 lbs. 59c LETTUCE V'X:. sue 2 heads 9c CARROTS BEETS ftE!' 4 bun. 10c TURNIPS RADISHES !rh 4 bun. 10c SPK1AGH ,uTNo,:r1,y.L.e.a.r:....2 lbs. 9c CELERY!";. .. , Stalk 7c AVOCADOS r. uipe eac h 5c CABBAGE . .1 Ib. lc 50 lbs. 39c nnnnnQ swcct Juicy P"cqi on vmHiaUi3 Size 15ft Navel . SJ4li V? ! LEMONS Vr:. .. 2 Dozen 25c ORANGES r; ........ 2 doz. 25c YAMS i;"!if""lia. 2 lbs. 9c BANANAS iJ,7T.T& lb. 6c GRAPEFRUIT 5S..2 doz. 25c T0Jfl FLAKES .... 3 cans 2Sc acaroni or Spaghetti 5 lbs. 10c .CRACKERS. 2 lb. Sodas 15c DEL MONTE TOMATO JOfCS g 2 for Co BEARSW... ... 2 lbs. 15c " Z for 2SC Larire Can N. B. C. SI000LAI : 79 Pound Box . Pmmn Smoked StjtaU Ham Cure .......... UEAL ROASTS SIT: i j ! 21 Ounce . . ! 12 Ounce ........ i i tT7IT AUYTi) 52 KRAFT 2-11). Brick PRMPMR . . . . 3 for 25c Shred. Wheat 3 phgs. 25c HAYWARD'S QUALITY MEATS SLICED BAeonE;is,e ......lb. ICc PORK ROASTS: lb. 17c SLICED LRJEREr. Ib. ICc . . Ib. ICc . . . I ) ICs S I Eflil STEER1 BEEF ............ Ill- 23C PURE LARD !X 2 lbs. ICc MOTTOR CROPS 2 lbs. ICc G000nDREEFi:erVa,..2lb3.2C2 LEG OF LAND ........ Ib. 23c FRAHKFORTERS ....... Ib. 15c SAUER KRAUT sSnder Ib. 5c HEINZ DABV FCO i Cans sr Pound Z) Can I u SUN BPwlTE 2 Cans Of LUMBER JACK SYRUP nmmm. ib.i6c COCOA wood ; 2 lbs. 10c CHILI tNEr :..2 cans 17c PIREAPPLE "el" Lgo. cans IGc MnMaHBHIiMHHBMMMHHIHHnMHHiMHHMMnBHMI 48 lb. SacI ECONOMY h WHITE LILY RED "STAR 01.S9 Quart itS Pint 1 1 have been counted on the planet Mara. |