OCR Text |
Show If Wlit 'fr WiHMT' U'imU OF MUTUALS Saturday, February 13, 1926. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE TWELVE WITH THE SCOUTS Oil THE WARD: N1BLEY LOilG TRAIL WORK ON DRAMA NIBLEY WARD Feb 12 For eome time the Mutuals of our Ward have been working to put on a drama and on Thursday evening it was- presented to a large and well pleased audience, Lovt-Sacrifice' is a play which, will appeal to any audience, and although the cast was all amateurs ,who are playing for their first time they did well. The play was di- rect&d by Alma L. Riggs who has surely been successful in Scout news designed for this column may be mailed or telephoned in to the editor, Solon R. Barber (phone number 706) or sent directly to the Scout Executive.. News from all Council troops is wanted each week. - - EDITORIAL will have an in the next Logan people Monday, Beginning - 3 op- portunity to support a movement which has saved fourteen lives in five years m Cache Valley, found two hundred and fifty lost persons in the same period of time, saved scores Tf boys from misdeeds serious enough to bring them up before juvenile court officials, and produced a type of American boyhood which js the envy of the world. Small subscriptions to this movement will be asked of wage bringing out the talents of the earners in Logan. Let it be hoped that all will respond. young people, and was also well cast, each one seeming so well adopted for the character they protrayed. The cast included, Rula Morgan, Minetta Cummings, Thelma Trolsom-Eliz- a Orville and RaphearElia-son- , Conrad and Paul Winberg, Willis Johnson, Farley Yeates, Melvin Smith and Sarlos Egan. Splendid music was furnished between acts by an orchestra under the direction of Isreal Yeates. This play will be given in several other wards, and is , well worth the price of admission. Mr. Smith, Purser and Taylor of Logan visited the Mutuals on Sunday evening. Two vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Smith. ' The Gleaner girls, organized on Sunday evening and the new set of officers are Ruth Olson President Elmora Olson Vice President, and Monica Cummings Secretary. A fine son arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Rindlisbacher, and John is wearing a smile that wont come off. This being the first grandchild and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of also are looking well pleasthey ed. j Mri and Mrs.Jere Orin of Trentoh spent Tuesday hero, having come down to attend the funeral of Andrew Trolson. Mrs. Annie F. Yeates is in llyrum helping to take care of a now grandson which arrived at the home of Mj. and Mrs. Leo Yeates. The stake home missionaries Elders Barret and Walters have been making a visit of our ward. Mrs. Anna Rindlisbacher has gone to Tremonton for a few days to help take care of a sick grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen of lloneyville, came over to be present at the funeral. -Mrl!arry Parker, Pros.- - of the Cache Co. Farm Bureau, with' other county Officers, attended the Farm Bureau meeting held here Monday evening for the purpose of prefecting the local organization. The new ofJes-so- p, T Ir. ficers are James S. Olson, Pres. A1 N. B. Chugg- ma Yeates Sec and Treas. Vice-Preside- nt, UNCOMFORTABLE SHOES TIRE WOMEN (Continued From Paso Seven bad choice of shoes ami tiie iil - V re- sulting from wearing the wrong Foot exercises for strung thening muscles and arches are deni nrtrated. It is also shown that stockings must be properly fitted and that garters should not restrict circulation. kind-- . return From conference Scout Executive Lindblad, Council President W. W. Hendernt Henry Peterson, Commissioner W. E. Hawkson, ins, G. E. Kingsford, chairman of the Benson district; Clifford Warr, chairman of the Hyrum district ; Dr. B. L. Richards, chairVice-Preside- man of the service department; Professor William Peterson, chairman of the Court of Honor department, and others returned the other day from Provo whege they attended the State Scout Workers Conference. Many. of the leaders in the mvement in Utah were present and some of the most important Scout leaders in America had parts on the program. NEWS FROM THE TROOPS ( 13 Troop The Scout basketball team of Troop 13 won and tied the team representing Troop 9 in two games played last Tuesday night. The boys have a strong team and are out for games with other Council troops. Scouts in this live Troop are busy working for awards when the next district Court of Honor meeting comes on Sunday, March 7. Troop 17 Scouts in Troop 17, Hyde Park, have been having good times, according to a letter received from the Troop scribe, Preston Jensen. A few days ago the boys pulled a roller skating party in were there and all had exciting times. Smithfield. Twenty-fiv- e The scribe reports that the boys enjoyed a full quota of falls at the party. These boys also conducted the regular weekly Mutual program a week from last Tuesday night. Following is the program as reported by scribe Jensen : A reading by patrol leader Ariel Waite of the Fox patrol;, a quartet by the senior patrol leader Asa Perkes, assistant patrol leader Delbert Peterson, chorister Robert McQaarrie, and game leader Delmar Waite; and other features. After the program the boys went to their room where the regular leson was given -- anla fewdesons In Scouting taken up. Then games were played. V Troop 5 .The Scouts of Troop 5 held a reception for their parents last Tuesday night in the Ward amusement hall. A large number of parents were there, according to the scribe, Alma Burgoyne. A preliminary program was given before games were played and refreshments were served to the guests. This was the program: song, America ; prayer, Bishop Adams ; talk, Scout Ideal, Scoutmaster Jennings ; play, a demonstration of Scouting as a reform and welfare program; songs, several popular songs; play, The Scout Badge Speaks; contest, won by Scout Stanley Adams who made a fire in fifty seconds ; Indian dance and story, Scout Horace Bunce; games. The refreshments were particularly enjoyed, it is said. Last Sunday night the Scouts conducted the program in the regular Ward conjoint meeting. Four songs, two talks, a flag presentation, signalling and bandage demonstrations were the feafures7Scout Owen Olsen made a particularly fine talk on the history of Troop 5. One of the songs was the one written by former Scoutmaster George R. Hill Jr. Scout Hayward Baker was chairman of the pro. gram. r Troop 6 Scouts in this are troop working hard on at!- -j vancement in rank. A plan has been proposed by which a gold medal will lie given to the boys who comply with requirements in a certain nineteen Scout activities. The plan has been worked and Meltin' up by Assistant Scoutmasters Conrad Barrett Bankhead. Under the leadership of Scoutmaster Geoige Stewait, the Troop is growing and progressing. They have been organized into three patrols under the leadership of the following patrol leaders: Skunk patrol. Royee Bapworth; Bulldog patrol, Austin Fife; and Eagle patrol. Earnest Hill. The Troop basketball team met and defeated a team from Mendon the other night by the scores of 3 A and third game, played in Mention, was won bv the Mendon Scouts 14-The Troop 6 team wants to meet any Scout team m the Council, challenges assistant Scoutmaster Conrad Barrett from whom we received an interesting account of the Troop activities. This Troop will conduct the Mutual program in the Ward on Tuesday, Feb. 16. A good piogram has been worked out. SEND IN ALL NEWS fire-maki- well-plann- The history of Dodge Brothers drastic price reductions is simple and brief A better and better product followed by greater and greater demand. To meet that demand, an expansion of buildings and equipment involving an expenditure of more than $10,000,000. Output vastly increased, with consequent reduction in the cost of materials and production. Installation of advanced and equipment. For instance, one giant labor-savi- Result: The finest line of vehicles in Dodge Brothers history at prices that seem incredible in view of Dodge Brothers traditional quality That seem more incredible still when considered in connection with improvements that include Rich and attractive new colors. Smart and stylish new body lines. Four dependable cylinders. Absolute smoothness of engine operation. Greater power, snap and elasticity. And advanced steel body and windshield construction that afford exceptional driving vision at a time when clear vision and safety are paramount in the mind of every motorist Touring Car Roadster - 16-l- a. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL V lie pmuipal arts of the laitm verb ng to meali- skate. Stude: Skato, slippere; fall), lumptus. Prof: Fallo, uspendus1 failure, flunki, HOT urw OK PATfvl.O'CI A). V.iSUiUGTCO.OCi Our romance consisted of e wo scenes, Tes? I seen her and she seen e-.- - Sedan - Delivered FRANK W. BLAIR CO. 68 West Center Donee Broth MOTOR OJ - c.m boast. Eight million per. its arena will be of sufficient fectly good dollars are to be, area and height to uccommfr-sptnt in building the Chicago! date football games as well as .horse shows, track amphitheatre It will have a hockey y bicycle seating capacity of close to 'and field meets, 40,000, capable of expansion races, polo, and otheri cofapeti the occasion demands, and tions. v six-da- . ; , Probably Not Saghroe WAsl voo. 7 rr HEAR?! wew cuPEdoooive SET CAST UluUr WWEU AAV WAV OP Vo thiS who gieRe-uot-- 'd'oUAKKE BEAST SET UPOU 1AE WITH SUCH ClAWOB TWAT I ' s uveua-tw- P. this r- - , TOWEO I ftAfiW tu tAI ovj JOUd SITS UM Mist Yfc&Iki on a . 7 t v e-m- s CARS VOUR MCK5W3OR.WC00'. Igk - t $ DOS THAT VKSS A1ZOUUD H ( tne the - VWATS A PlKit. SAVAGE ) (L - Coupe o Prof.: - 8. t steel-bod- y ed 17-1- J k'(C?LC g quality-increasin- press costing $10,000 replaces ten former presses costing $7,500 each, and does the work more efficiently. Abie, your shirt tail iss oudt. In a body whicl is at a tie old New Yoik and its mam-Hi- s Oudt? Vere iss idt oudt v lute heat the molecules arc moth new Madison Square Oudt vere the vest begins. So many of the troops are reporting their activities that we ot Garden a more than with at announcement the rate ibratmg Ex. wonder why all troops do not. If the tioop sciibe will list the six hundred million of t nuw a of plans for an indoor arena aetiv ities of his tntop and send it m to the Scout (Jtfice, the ditor second. for spoit events that will be of this column will be glad to lepoit the news heie : Ilel-busier and better than R. bigger, Peggie (over phone) See vour own troops activities in print. has replied to Lit- - anything the eastern metropo-,a- s Chicago health? board the this of ,is Official (answering): Yes, By Charles daani. Peggie: Will you kindly tell ne how the second exercise foes My Yntrulu i bioken. ng |