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Show SECTION TWO PAGE TWO , PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941 U-Wn V'MVHV SCOUT PAGE STAFF K'lXXov Glen Gardner Assignment Editor , . . . . Kimball Romney Feature Editor Floyd Huish Reporters Uruce Thurston, Billy Norton, Sam Kelly, Kelly Gardner, Laurence Young-, Melvin Hatch, Jay Butler, Richard 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. Csootmg's Soiril 3 Seruico BY WALTER W. HEAD President of the Boy Scouts of America (Scoutatorial) Never in the hLitory of our country have we needed the character char-acter building and citizenship training influences of the Boy Scout.1 of America so urgently as we do today. Scouting instills in our boys reverence for God. admiration for country, love for home and respect for their fellows. It is a genuine brotherhood. During the 31 years the movement has served America, more than r.ine million boys and men have been registered on its rnernj-r-ship rolls. Today more than one million five hundred thousand are active participants in its program. And every day throughout the i'.r.d, thi.-i vast brotherhood individually and collectively is doing something worth while to "'strengthen and invigorate our democracy." democ-racy." I.-.dcxl. it is my convict!on from personal observation in many hur. J reds of communities in even.- section of America over a period f twenty years that Scout:--;' e-5 itemizes ail the attributes of d.-m-cx-racy. It is a great n.-.v, n.c r.t. hrgd with the rerr.Fibility of working ce,- l, 5-!y f,r our great country. r:s idealism in practical; i'-s acceptance is ur.ivt-r-xl. It :,3 free an voluntary. Its spirit is Plans Completed For Annual Council Meeting Saturday By, JAY BUTLEK Plans for the annual meeting of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, which is to be held here Saturday, have been completed, according to Dr. M. W. Merrill of Provo, president of the council. Featured will be a training course for scouters at 2 p. m., a fellowship dinner at 6 p. m., and a public dinner at 7:30 p. m. College hall will be the scene of the meeting, and the dinner will ba held in Room D, both of which are on the lower B.Y.U. carapui, Rulon V. Doman, present council coun-cil office manager and former scout executive at Eugene, Ore., and main speaker of the meet, will speak on the subject, "Scouting," "Scout-ing," the American Way to" Strengthen and Invigorate Democracy." Democ-racy." Four silver beaver awards for distinguished service to boyhood will be awarded, along with gold star awards to districts having 'all troops registered and dues paid. Also featured will be Ejecial dramatization, dra-matization, a color rtirade, Sea Scout demonstrations, song3 by a quartet which is under direction of Ed Sandgren of Provo and a troop of 30 scouts from Delta will sing. In chargp of the lur.chwn, which is to be a memorial to the Into Ird Iladen-Powell, founder of scouting, will be Dr. Wayne B. Hales of Provo, with dinner ar rangements under dirction of Boyd C. Davis, D. O. Wight, and Veil G. Dixon. r n Lions GIu'j Troop Sots Objesfiues With the two patrols completely reorganized and several new members mem-bers gained in each, troop 44, Lion's club, has launched a. campaign cam-paign designed to equip each member mem-ber with a reflector oven and later wjth complete camping equipment, states Tom Gessford, scoutmaster. In cooperation with the national defense program in which the Boy Scout movement is participating, the Eagle patrol has been organ-zed organ-zed for First Aid work, with the Lion patrol doing signalling work. Inter-patrol contests have been planned, in which it is hoped that members will become more efficient effic-ient in their respective duties. First Aid patrol members will Ik? txpected to take the Red Cross first aid course which is now reopening re-opening at Provo high school, vhile members of the signalling patrol are to be able to pass the signalling merit badge, Mr. Gtas-furd Gtas-furd states. litplorers -a w fc) a Troop-CI Hears New officers were elected by troop 2042, Fifth ward Explorers, Tuesday evening and a new program pro-gram for the coming year was planned by the new troop officers. It was planned that of the four meetings to be held each month one each would be spent on ad vancement, outdoor activity, visiting visit-ing a community expert, and indoor in-door activity. It was unanimously decided that before a Scout could enter the Explorer' troop he must be a First class scout and register, as an Explorer. Ex-plorer. He must further agree to pass at least 12 merit badges a year. A troop budget was passed by the officers. Officers elected are as follows: Robert Peterson, senior first; Edgar Ed-gar Robison, senior second; and Dean Dangerfield, senior recorder. Grant Clark was chosen as the Phairman of the service committee commit-tee with the following scout3 as members, James Souter, Charles Anderson. Clayton Bushnell, and Richard Frandsen. Don Teterson wajj elected chairman chair-man of the activity committee with Kimball Humney, Sheldon Elliot, and Bill Dunford members. Troop committfe members of Troop 204 2 are: Enos Brlmhall. Sea Scouts Plan Show Plans for a Sea Scout Variety show are under way in the Fourth ward, according to Skipper Deb Tregeagle, of the S.S.S. Hanno, ship 5046. Sea Scout Garth Pehr-son, Pehr-son, who is a member of the Cougar Cou-gar quartet, will direct the show. The Hanno sea scouts will present pre-sent the opening and closing flag demonstrations at the annual meeting of scouts and scouters tomorrow to-morrow evening at College hall, according to Skipper Tregeagle. A 100 per cent attendance is anticipated an-ticipated at the meeting. Scout activities of the past week include serving at the ward reunion re-union last Saturday evening, and sponsoring of th mutual dance Tuesday night in the Fourth ward hall. The repairing and painting of the ship's company boating equipment equip-ment for use ths summer got under un-der way this week with the painting paint-ing of the "Jerry D an." This boat was floated earlier in the week on Utah lake. Regular trips to the lake will bo made brt;inning March 1, according to Mate Gli-n Gardner, activity chairman. W. O. Facer, and Lloyd Anderson. Explorer leader is Maurice Mc-Kendrick. Contest Ends in First Ward Troop Richard Myrup and Eoyd Roberts Rob-erts placed highest among troop 52 scouts in a contest for points, which ended Tuesday. Bill Roberts and Gordon Sutherland Suth-erland became tenderfoot scouts Tuesday in investiture ceremonies Tuesday in the First ward as-embly as-embly hall. BENJAMIN MltS. J. Ii. PEAT Reporter Mrs. Pricilla Bingham fell and broke her leg, at the ankle, on Monday night. The hose, where she went for a bucket of water, had been moved to the lawn and on returning to the house she fell over a lump of coal. They took her the Payson hospital, but she was removed to her home on Tuesday. Benjamin and Lake Shore wards gave a farewell party 8t the Beniamin amusement hall Wednesday night, in honor of the-ir boys, who are leaving soon for the service. The honored guests were Clifford and Ed d.e Argus, Kenneth Hone of Benjamin Benja-min and Reed Aitken and Reed Christmas ., of Lake Shore. A large crowd attended. A good program, dancing and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Arvilla Stewart was hon ored on her 82nd birthday on Sat urday night at the home of her daughter Mrs. Hazel Anderson. There were 3G of her descendants present. A beautiful birthday cake was used as a decoration. Lunch was served and games played. Mrs. Madge Hansen entertained the officers and teachers of the Primary on Wednesday afternoon. Eva and Clara Hawkins were assisting as-sisting hostesses. Verda Mae Fuller of the B. Y. U. read a three-act play here on Tuesday night at Mutual. The Payson junior high school furnished the program here on Sunday night at sacrament meeting. meet-ing. There were about 25 boys taking part, their subject was "Safety." Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Fawn Haycock. Mrs. Iris Beckstrom. Mrs. Elizabeth Beckstrom and Mrs. Regene Peay attended the card party, sponsored by the various vari-ous clubs, at Spanish Fork on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins entertained their bridge club on Saturday night, five tables were at play. Mrs. Regene Pvay un Earl Ludlow won the high seai e prizes. Great Britain has a toy .utput valued at more than J 200.0O0, K0 annually, in normal times. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Viasho The Best Value. 21-oz. pkg. trfF SOAP "Red & White" Giant Wrapped Wrap-ped liars 10 for 'Lady Godiva" 'Goiilpleiioif Soa'ihc DeaV. . .74 BarslGo f qS MARCH 1, 1911 SAHDK3E8 "Blue and White" Mustard or Tomato Oval Tins 2 Tins for Soda VJafer "Cascade" 2 -Ih. Pkg 19s DAISIES "Blue and White" Seedless Troop 45 Begins Outdoor Program In keepng with a ftuure program pro-gram of extensive outdoor activities activi-ties to b outlined by Scoutmaster Ralph Kitchen. Troop 45, Bonneville Bonne-ville ward, is planning to participate partici-pate in the inaugural event, which is to be held Saturday,, March 8. This outing is to be in the nature na-ture of a hike, and will feature all different phases of Second Class scouting.j The trek will be taken in the vicinity of Utah lake, and will' afford an opportunity for all tenderfoot scoutsto advance to Second class rank. All members of the troop will leave for the lake promptly at 9 a. m. Saturday from troop headquarters, head-quarters, states Scoutmaster Kitchen. ! i "6 -lb. Pkqr.. 2fJ 0 -FLOUn "lied and White." More loaves per sack 42 -POUND BAG 3US9 "Flaky Bake" -POUND BAG 922 Prunes 'Red & White' 2-H. On Pkg... ICC Flav-R- Jell Bed & White' fi' for..". AM 1 1 GRAPEFRUIT "Bed and White" Fancy, Whole Sections No. 2 TIN 202 TUIJA FLAKES "Clearwater' No. 1'2 TIN Whiter and Creamier Shortening.;1 j.dNVhi!: "Bed and White" Peanut BaHcrJ.?..1S "Bed and White" Wheal Cereal S 17c "Bed and White' Tomato Juicon0!; 10c "Bed and White" PINT tatiiitv .1 Alt .... "Grand Teton" Pork u Deans 2!i. 'if PEAS "Bed and White" No. 3 Sieve No. 2 Tins STni;:a nr irk "Bed and White" Whole Green No. 2 Tins 2 GAKS for CORN 'Red ana White" Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 2 Tins . . . 25o "Blue and White" Toilet Tissoat in-l Roll Boiis for . yy Hike Planned by Lions Club Troop On Saturday, March 1, members mem-bers of trrtop 44, Lion's club, will leave headquarters, above City City Co., at 9 a. m., from where they will hike to the east mountains, moun-tains, state Melvin Hatch, junior assistant scoutmaster. Activities for the day will consist con-sist of test passing and games. Summer Camping Set by Troop 42 After a discussion In which troop 42 decided to make the "jamboree" type tents instead of buying "pup" tents, Dick Peterson, Pet-erson, scoutmaster, announced that the troop will attend the Mount Nebo camp instead of the Timpanogos camp, last Tuesday in scout meeting. . . The summer damping will be on a troop basis. Each scout will pay a certain fee to a troop fund and' will receive all his food in camp. Troop 42 Slates Over-Niirht Hike Troop 42 is going to have an over-night hike to the foothills tonight. to-night. The hike start3 at 5:30 p. m. from the troop scout hall. The scouts are requested by Scoutmaster Dick Peterson to take enough food for three meals. Wolf patrol of troop 42 held a party Saturday night. The entertainment enter-tainment of the evening consisted of telling stories and chatting around the fireplace. For Service, Quality, Value, and Courteou3 Treatment, Trade Your Orange and Blue Food Stamps With UsJ 0offea'!lc,:....27o GrappfrmtS'ISQ "Bed and White" . Uli 1 0 Larse Cylinder Package ioa EwiilUllO Dozen iCU Drooms S ffigad, . 50a Ooneli Goods3 Bunches . IQo nans cz wnnrcns eseaeg Boneless TENDER PICNICS . . lb. 29c SIIANKLESS PICNICS lb. 22c YOUNG STEER and HEIFER BEEF Pot Roast lb. 21c Rump Roast lb. 23c Standing Rib - .lb. 23c Rolled Rib lb. 2Sc PURE LARD 4 lbs.. 43c VEAL ROAST lb. 22c Cranium Answers Quest lonn on Page 4, Sec. 2 1. Secretary of war George H. Dern, Harry L. Woodring, Henry L. Stimson. 2. Secretary of the navy Claude A. Swanson, Charles Kdi-son, Kdi-son, Frank Knox. 3. Postmaster general James A. Farley, Frank C. Walker. 4. Secretary of the interior Harold Icklea. 5. Attoriey general Homer S. Cumminga. Frank Murphy, Robert Rob-ert H. Jackson. Holland had its last war more than 100 years ago. . . if. ' r . . . , ' . V ih.iMjji - - t L J THE TOP GRADE PACKED 2 WAYS: FANCY SOLID PACK or READY GRATED IN STARKIST'S MODERN SUNLIT PLANT WSQUICK I-irf;c. Pkjr. -SHOI AT- ifo!iilJ(f iT WE ACCEPT FOOD STAAIPS 71 EAST CENTER - 71 NORTH FIFTH WEST f i i lb. Drip or Regular :. t I HEINZ iATSOP Larpe Bottle 1C2 HEINZ B1BY FOOD ill17 1 LXtEE 7 L A sill ?rKe 0 v Size . . mU Giant Con Size . . sj Cans . . . d W 0- HEINZ Small j Can..... D for HEINZ tKJEGAn Cider or WThite ia. Pints HuC f. HEINZ 0. FOODS i Cans ANL 3 WRAPPERS FROM -A" ZeKfcze n n nr r 7Zt ,Sep Bars 27c . . . 1 3 Bars . t 9mm 7 'JMWVSZCZ L lf AUNT JENNY'S l4t OFFER m m f ym rm it mcmts m f i. a! f i; 9 f(c rwoM fPiYeM 'C'A'AX 1 lb. 3 lbs. rlCS "Gom wilh live f fj I lfnT:yK LARGE SIZE I I II KY' h 1' I i f I f f 5 : ' r . . i m if . ; S r s T AHO 0PENINC TB flOM IBX (LARCE SIZE) AiA DS fUK (ihuLR BLANK GAKE FLOUR (Soft-As-Silk) ir Large Package nilEATIES The Breakfast of Champions 2 Pa tckages : ; niieatliearts ": SPERRY'S Large ))r Package uk IPcncakc F!our SPERRY'S (j Pag 27S Drifted Snov; On. .0 18-lb Rag urn i All lavors : aa.94&W BUTfER 2 Jt, q Fresh Fruits & Vegetables potatoes st: ::g9 10-Pound riifiNo-2 ni LettHCCc:..: 2 heads Sc Gaulifloivor Lt.ir."r:. Ij. So iOarrofs n?T .c,:i:p: . . 4 lunches 10c nf'iTi 'U s If) Hr Vpiiiv--iJ No. l llj ilspnrogos uNos'i lb. 15o Dnnanns no. i Green Tip . '. lo. Go Granafruii ?r;a 2doz. 2Ccl RED BALL ")- "f .... UML, ...2 doz. 2S ..lUliO Large 3f)0's nrYn Svveet Juicy liJ&U Navels 220 3 Pork-GhopsSnTi cts: Ib. 20o if, f i fchwfmne Fanc .uuivuiio Stewing Hens Pork nossiswut........;L!Co Ground Oeef iCii Mem .2 lbs. 83c Pore Lard...' . . . 2 I!:s. ICs Sliced Cacon .rcurc,. ....II). 2Cs Goltage GIisdss .2 lb. 15c PJ.-,:-- Tender Cured If -Jf. I (bUlUb Pork Shoulder IJ. Iw Oosf Qoast Kr....: bA iJtbb UUdiVO Branded Beef .. lUm L 4 vi it Llutfon Ghops ... 2 !b. 2Cd L'lCIUGJ LJI3 L'G3t . . . It). 1U3 J 4 . C i u u DAISY ) I H i '' 18-lh. Bag OJ ' K.zJ ujU WHITE LILY, ? 48-lb. Bag.. . 1Z) Red or White CuliiiO D.lbs. , 1K Large Cans YELLOW TAIL 0 , , 0 : Broken ifrt . o . 2nd Grade 3oc J sodas .... -1 slices 1152 3 cans 1st Grade 3Gc i ri 1 rrTTnn -rnnimri r i m 1. 1 1 i iimj ---, mm. |