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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1941 SECTION TWO 0 J SCOUT PAGE STAFF Editor Glen Gardner Assignment Editor Kimball Romney Feature Editor Floyd Huish Reporters Bruce Thurston, Billy Norton, Sam Kelly, Kelly Gardner, Laurence Young, Melvin Hatch, Jay Butler, Klchard Anderson, Ellsworth Snow. Troop reporters are urged to attend weekly staff meetings at 7 p. m. Thursday's in Daily Herald office to be added to the staff. PARKS COUNCIL SLATES VARIED SCOUT EVENTS The- Utah National Park's council coun-cil officials have scheduled various council activities and meets in beginning be-ginning the 1941 scouting . year. Heading the list, the annual Boy Scout finance drive will get under way February 4 with a breakfast at Hotel Roberts for drive-members under the direction of Jerald Bybee, chairman, and Joseph Clark, council finance chairman. A drive committee has been selected and plans are being outlined to conduct the drive to reach the operating quota set up for this district. According to President M. W. Merrill, the annual meeting of the Utah National Parks council will be held March 6 in College hall at the B. Y. U. Scouts and scout-ers scout-ers will assemble from all parts of the council to participate in this scout confab. Committeemen in charge . of handling the affairs of the confab are: Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Dr. Wayne B. Hales, D. O. Wight, Verl Dixon and Boyd C. Davis. A special explorer ecout and scouters training course will be conducted in conjunction with B. T. U. leadership week, announced an-nounced Chief Executive A. A. Anderson today. Council Slates ilnnual looting Appointment of a committee to plan the annual meeting of the Utah National Parks Council is announced by Dr. M. W. Merrill, president. Members of the committee are Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, D. O. Wight, Boyd C. Davis, Da-vis, and Verl G. Dixon. This group will plan details of the meeting and annual banquet scheduled to be held Saturday, March 1, in Provo. This annual meeting is one of the four quarterly quarter-ly meetings scheduled by the council executive board during the year. At the sub-committee board session, which will be held February Febru-ary 3, plans will be reported by the annual meeting committee. Plans Degin For Annual Doy Scoot Ueek nextMontb Plans for carrying out an extensive ex-tensive council-wide program of activities to celebrate Boy Scout week, the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of scouting, February Feb-ruary 7 to 13, is announced by Utah National Parks council officials of-ficials today. The theme around which scout week activities will be conducted throughout the nation: is "ScoutingStrengthens "Scout-ingStrengthens and Invigorates Democracy." An outline of activities, as suggested sug-gested by the council for troops during: scout week, is as follows: Friday, Feb. 7 Parents day. Honor parents with a real parents and scout banquet. Saturday, Feb. 8 Recommittal day. One million, two hundred thousand scouts and scouters once again will pledge themselves in scouting. The recommittal exercises exer-cises will be conducted over a national na-tional radio hook-up. Sunday, Feb. 9 Scout Sunday. Troops will conduct special courts of honors or present evening church programs. Monday, Feb. 10 Good Turn day. Every scout goes out of his way to do something for someone else. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Lord Baden Powell day. Scouts will pay tribute trib-ute to the late Lord Baden Powell, the ifounder of the Boy Scout movemest, who passed away January Janu-ary 10. Tuesday, Feb. 12 Scout School day. Wednesday, Feb. 13 Good Turn day. Further information and suggestions sug-gestions in pamphlet form can be obtained at scout headquarters concerning Scout week activities Saturday. Little Wonder Italians Retreat Before Faces Like This -.J X 1 -x. PAYSON JtliS. A. R. WILSON Reporter 5 1 A . 4 .1 t (NEA Telephoto) His bayonet terrifyingly poised to strike at Italian foemen on Eritrean front between British Egyptian Sudan and Italian East Africa, this Sudanese soldier is typical of the force British are swiftly expanding. This is a British official picture, received in New York by Clipper. Along Scouting Trails Bv GLEN GARDNER With Scout week and the thirty-first thirty-first anniversary of scouting, February 8, little more than three weeks away, it is time for every troop to lay plans for vigorous scouting activities. For a sugges tion, how about a scout and par ent banquet for your troop. How ever, whatever you may be planning plan-ning get started early and make scouting really live that week. NAM SCOUTS RE-REGISTER Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatie, arthritis ar-thritis or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive home recipe that thousands era usinir. Get a package of Ku-Ex I'ompound, a two-week supply, today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble t all and pleasant. Tou need only 1 lahleapoonsful two times a day. Often within 4S hours sometimes overnight -eplendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty pa-kaae and the Itu-Kx will cost you nothing: to try as it is sold by your druKfirist under an absolute money-back guarantee. llu-Kx Compound Is for sale and recommndd hy city Imis; Company Com-pany and drug stores everywhere. adr. 40 Stages erenony A new year brings re-registration of scout3 and troops. With the expiration dates of all troops falling fall-ing due, scout officials of this district urge the cooperation of all scoutmasters in handling' of registration dues early. Dean Jeffs, Tenderfoot recruitfl was initiated into Troop - 4 b, Fourth ward, last Tuesday with formal candle-lighting investiture ceremonies. Scoutmaster Eldon Pavne conducted the ritual. Being one of the first troops in the city to file application for re-registration. re-registration. Troop 46 registered twenty scouts for the new year, according to Richard Hales, senior patrol leader. ; Assistant , Scoutmaster John Quist read a chapter from the book, "Queer Person." Each week an episode is related to stimulate interest in the weekly meetings. Members of the troop discussed plans for using six dollars which they earned last week by distributing dis-tributing handbills. GERMAN PLANES ATTACK CONVOY BERLIN. Jan. 17 U.P The official DNB News agency reported re-ported today that German reconnaissance recon-naissance planes attacked a large British convoy off the British east coast this morning, sinking a 4,000-ton merchant ship. M be jAnnJAmr (SILSAEIANGK SAILS In Order to Make Room for Our Beautiful New, Artistically Styled 1941 Wallpapers ... We Offer All Our Slock of ' 1049 OALLPAPEOS at 33y3 DISCOUNT!- THIS SALE STARTS ON JAN. 17th, and Will Continue Until Jan. 31st! This is a Great Savings to Our Friends and Customers buv noi'j mm saves 272 WEST CENTER - PHONE 160 Provo's Leading Paint, Glass and Wallpaper Store . The climaxing event of the activities for the S.S.S. Ilanno, Fourth ward, found a 100 per cent attendance of the 24 registered sea scouts at their formal mld-wlnter bridge of honor and dinner-dance last week. On several other occasions occa-sions during 1940 a similar attendance attend-ance was recorded. Over 40 public pub-lic service calls were answered also during the year by the sea scout of ship 5046. All active scout page reporters and other scouts interested in journalism are urged to attend a special meeting of the scout press club next Thursday at 7:30 at the Daily Herald office. An airplane ride is in store for scout reporters who actively participate in writing writ-ing for this page, according to Merril Christopherson, airport manager and scout executive. Also -a reorganization of the staff will De maae. One-hundred percent re-registration of S.S.S. Hanno was made last Tuesday for the coming year, according to Kelly Gardner, ship yeoman. Twenty active seamen, three bridge officers, and Skipper D. V. Treageajjle concluded the list of registrants. Money for the registration was taken from the ship's company treasury. Quarterly meeting of bridge officers' of-ficers' council with the ship committee com-mittee will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock at the Fourth ward meeting meet-ing house to plan and discuss ship problems and activities for the next three months. Tentative plans will be outlined for sea scout functions and services during scout week, February 7-13. Apprentice and Ordinary Sea Scout requirements on Scout Organization Or-ganization were studied during instruction in-struction period at this week's meeting. FRANCISCANS INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation of the Franciscan Fathers of California have been filed in district court here by Martin Knauff, president, and Samuel Goggin, secretary. The articles were filed in order to do business in Utah in accordance ac-cordance with a resolution adopted adopt-ed by the board of directors on January 2, 1941, it was stated. Agent of the corporation in Utah is Father Henry Stendebach of Provo, pastor of the Provo Catholic Church of Immaculate Conception. Air Guns Cause Havoc In City SPRINGVILLE Christmas gifts in the form of air guns are causing caus-ing more trouble in this city than Santa Claus anticipated, complaints com-plaints from various sections of the town to the police department, depart-ment, would indicate. According to Marshal J. H. Thorn, young marksmen are using street lights, new street markers and other property both public and private, for targets, and unless un-less the practice is stopped drastic measures will be taken against the offenders. ardent uter, was national representative rep-resentative for the Utah National Parks council, and active as a leader in many scouting capacities, capaci-ties, lie was greatly admired and lived by his many scouting associates, asso-ciates, and his influence upon the young men of scouting age will be greatly missed. Scouts and Scouters throughout the Utah council are mourning the death of Dr. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork. Dr. Hughes, an "Every Scout Advances,' is the February slogan for scouts of this council. Make sure that you are not one to break this slogan during dur-ing the scout week month. Students Slate . Home Projects That the program of homemak-ing homemak-ing may be carried into the home under, the practical conditions there, each home economics stu dent of Provo high school will be required to complete a home project proj-ect during the year, according to Maurine Dixon, home living instructor. in-structor. . Home economics instructors will visit the home and will talk over with the parents the possible projects that may. be completed. The project may be any type of homemaking completed in the home. Possible home prejects include child care, home improvements and furnishings, home management, manage-ment, house care, personal improvement, im-provement, family relations, household expenditures, clothing, and planning and preparing foods. U. S. TO STORE AUSTRALIAN WOOL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U.E) Approximately 845,000 bales of Australian wool will be imported and stored in the United States before next July under the federal program to build reserves of strategic stra-tegic materials, it was revealed today. Federal Loan Administrator Jesse Jones announced about 45,-000 45,-000 bales already are en route from Australia. GRAND OPE: TOMORROW- MING i ( II I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 If 1 1 II II II T I I II II Remodeled Ice Cream Store! Next To Library A Free Candy Bar To Every Customer! NEW BOOTHS NEW SIGN NEW BACKBAR ICEELE Y' NEXT TO LIBRARY 83 EAST CENTER n II II M li 11 I J H 1 1 M 1 1 II II II II II II II 11 1 1 H II II M tl 11 II 11 II II M II 11 M 1 1 H I J II II I! II M II II H I J 11 M M ri M ri n M .it ri M M n M u W 10 Iffif W" Jj Mr. and Mrs.. Roy M. Copeland of Pioche, Nev., announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Ade-laide Copeland, to Mr. Boyd Patten, Pat-ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patten of Fayson. The marriage mar-riage took place on January 11 at Panaca, Nevada, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Utah. They will reside in Nevada, where Mr. Patten is employed. They are visiting at the present time in Payson with Mr. Patten's parents. A bridal shower was given in honor of the young bride, Thursday afternoon at the Patten home by Miss Dune Patten and Miss Helen Patten. Relatives and close friends were present. A fireside chat for M Men and Gleaner Girls of the Payson Second Sec-ond ward was held Sunday after conference at the home of Mrs. Alta Lindsay, Gleaner leader with Miss Faye Clayson and Miss Ber-nice Ber-nice Hurst as hostesses. Mrs. Stella Harris Oakes gave a lecture on her trip to the Holy Land. Paul S. Dixon, eon of Mrs. Adelia.S. Dixon and the fifth of her sons to fill an L. D. S. mission mis-sion was honored guest at a missionary mis-sionary farewell social and dance Tuesday evening in the First ward amusement hall. Dancing was the diversion and a large crowd was in attendance. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Har- wood, daughter of Mrs. Orin Har-wood Har-wood to Max Peart, son of Mrs. Emma Peart, which took place on January 2 A wedding reception and dance in honor of the couple will be given Friday night in the Second ward amusement hall. The M men and -Gleaner girls of the Second ward had a coasting party Wednesday night after the M Men basketball. .They then went to the home of a Gleaner leader, Mrs. Alta Lindsay for games and a hot supper. Forty were present. Miss Lois Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harper of Spring Lake was married Wednesday Wed-nesday evening to Mr. Lorenzo F. Argyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph L. Argyle of Lake Shore. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home with Wendall Francis Fran-cis of Lake Shore, an uncle of the bridegroom, officiating. A wedding reception and dance will be given in honor of the couple Friday night at the Lake Shore ward hall. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson had a party at their home last week R.A.F. BOMBS CAUSE FIRES LONDON, Jan. 17 (T.RV British bomber plane pilots, returning to their -attack on Germany's great naval base and port at Wllhelms-haven Wllhelms-haven during the night, caused many fires, especially at the railroad rail-road station and in the oil storage tank area, the air ministry said today. Because of the cold, dangerous weather, the raid was on a smaller small-er scale than that of the previous night, but the air ministry said it was highly successful. for the Gold Band Bridge club. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schaerrer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountford, Mr. and Mil. Reed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Okerman, Mr. and Mrs. Schaerrer won the high score prize, Mr. and Mrs. Shuler, second, Mr. and Mrs. Cloward, traveling prize. Provo Youth Prom Chairman at USAC LOGAN Selection of April 4 as date for the 1941 Junior Promenade Prome-nade at Utah State Agricultural college was announced Tuesday by Conrad Bertin of Provo, chairman chair-man of the prom committee. Chairman Bertin also listed the committees which will begin work on the event that will be the feature fea-ture social activity of the spring quarter. There are: favors and dance cards Miss Marjorie Paulson Paul-son of Salt Lake City and Miss Rae Scott of Elko, Nevada; floor show Miss Helen Wintch of Man-ti Man-ti and Melvin Manning of Garland; decorations Miss Beryl Rigby of Logan and Berl Hansen of Brig-ham Brig-ham City; assembly Robert Corey Co-rey of'Ogden; publicity Richard Harris of Brigham City and Bertin, Ber-tin, and budget Harris and Bertin. Ber-tin. Another meeting of the committees commit-tees will be held Friday, according accord-ing to Chairman Bertin, when the theme of the event will be decided upon and other items arranged. Would YOU Take This Chance? Of course, you wouldn't take a chance like this J Yet, think of the serious "chance" you're taking when you continue to neglect your eyes . . . when you keep putting put-ting off the eye examination you know you need! Sea the regUtered oplometriu here for Complete Eye Examination Exam-ination on the famous Bausch & Lomb Refractor N OW I YOU'LL BE FRANKLY TOLD IF CLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED " i mmtm mmm ' " -n- n i n in mm I OLD CUSTOMERS AND FAMILIES PAY NOTHING DOWN The Intermountain West's Largest Manufacturing ana Dispensing Opticians SALT LAKE . PROVO PRICE OGDEtV - LOGAS . IDAHO FALLS In Provo at 163 West Center St. . -IB 0 ' 'V I 0 ) i M 1 ! ) A NEW DEPARTMENT AT GAMBLE'S! Located Conveniently at the Rear of the Store. Featuring the Very Finest Quality Workmanship . . At Popular Low Prices . . . New Up-to-Date Shop! 4 li mm ? I t I I ii i . sir' i p i ay V. ALL Cfrt Trr SOLES r, 1 M V si' T 1 J' NOW! .s Men's - Women's - and Children's nUODEQ EELS Pair , Women's - Men's and Children's ' U HALF SOLES " Regular 50c Values ladies I Choice of UCO ULIYO ' I Oak Leather or Lon- Wearin- Water- Leather or Composition I proof No Mark Composition t A Pair n y I ItRMEMHER! 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