Show f THE OGDEN FRIDAY' EVENING JANUARY 13 1928 He Has Delicatessen Ideas SCOUT OATH - IS EXPLAINED List Requirements Various' Groups of Organization r mm® For : Any boy "who has passed - his V A i mi l"i iiilixiliwii il)Wn mi 3 R night at the 22nd annual dinner of the Society of Automotive En DARROW gineers Where existing essential carriers are able to give service measurably similar to that "proposed or where the essential carrier would be seriously Injured without definite and distinct Improvement in service to the public motor :bus Aid of Fulfi Is Pronnse lines should not be allowed' he Made 24' Years said But if such an agency is au thorized he added it "should not be hampered! by undue restriction MOMTPELIER Vt Jan 13—- - or unfair taxation but should be (By Tike Associated Prssg) —Clar encouraged to operate as efficient ence D4rrow Chicago criminal law-- ly and cheaply as possible t promise yer ktpt a Thursday He came here to plead for a Sew trial for John Winters: BRITISH ENGINE convictjed' of the murder of Miss HAS U S BELL Cecilia Gullivan who was beaten to deaih In her home at Windsor I on November 7 1926 LONDON — The Associated For knhour and a half Darrow Press) — An (By enormous Inscribed arguedi before the Vermont su brass - bell hung In front of the prcme court in fulfilling a pledge Great Western locomotive "King made sn J304 by his son? Paul Jbv George V" which has Just returned erett then a student at Dartmout from an exhibition run in the Unit colleger tWhile riding near Han' ed States when it left Paddington over hlsihorse knocked sdown and station for a try-oJourney to bov Touna Cheltenham bfore tackling the tUed sl Darro' In expressing his sorrow Cornish Riviera express to the child s parents air ana jurs The bell was presented to the gi Arthun Cooley of Hanover told ant locomotive in commemora them it they were ever in need of tion of the Baltimore & Ohio rail assistance to call on the Darrow road's centenary in which the King George V took part Two bronze family : When Clarence Darrow visited medals which had likewise been Dartmouth college last spring Mrs presented to the locomotive were displayed on each side of the cab Cooleyjj reminded him of his son's pledges and asked him toi aid in attempting to obtain a new trial for SHINY MIRRORS Wintecs of whose innocence fhs You can get an unusual polish I was convinced If on mirrors you use a soft cloth In his argument Darrow con In cold tea t dampened es not state had tended that the tablished a motive for the crime The state's case was built on the theory! that Winters beaf Miss Gul livan to death wnen sne aiscoverea Dr him roDning ner nouse f The! court reserved decision his his top OPBOSES PARALLEL PLEADS: s PS -- STANDARD-EXAMINE- wWftywiij)ii FOR MURDERER "twelfth birthday is eligible for Aw scout upon doing rollment as two things:- ajI reCompleting his Tenderfoot scout and the taking quirements oath n' i ii : ' " WHAT IS THE OATH? The Whole scout movement tils i hinges on the Scout oath It must be voluntarily assumed It must be junderstood by the "r $ $ he can take It before boy ' If It is his solemn pledge h Sf' It is made up of three things To the fulfillment ot these he y n II puts his honor I i' Here it is: 'On my honor I will do my best — 1 To do my duty to God and to obey the scout my country and f i law 2 To help other all people at ' times 3 To keep t myself f' if physically strong mentally awake and morstraight 'ally nOW BOY TAKES OATH I " When taking this oath the scout m will stand holding up his right hand palm to the front the thumb resting on the nail of the little finsrer and the other three fintrers upright and together Those three fingers upright make the scout sign always re the boy of his three prom Johnny Scott son of the president of Northwestern university - minding ises in the "seoiit oath Walter Dill Scott tooted psychologist doesn't care to follow in To salute the scout brings his father's footsteps After graduated young Scott announced asi when taking the desire to head a chain of being stores ' He Is shown at the tight tohand delicatessen or the brim his forehead oath No 1 in Evanston 111 Young customer in delicatessen first his serving of his hat as! the case may be Scott Is also shown in the inset ' R Jli AND BUS LINES Every salute temlnds the boy of of his oath the three promises NEtvpSTORK Jan 13— (By The TENDERFOOT REQUIREMENT others of j which these few are R003I FOR BATTERIES Associated Press) —Motor busses : But the boy who is a candidate typical J in popularity Despite the gain not be allowed! to operate cannot take the oath until he ' This an Idea of why that of electrically operated receivers should gives where un seriously simpair the he shows that they satisfactorily ' lad of yours should be a scout sv will always be a demand for success !or efficiency 'of existing derstands it there That khaki kid is our boy batteries For there are 11000000 facilities of transportation Ralph Perhaps you have heard Scout in a of Help him climb' homes in the country far from Buddj president- of the Great story? boy asking Nearing's i school Northern railway said Thursday electric facilities ' who was preparing for an (To be I continued tomorrow) examination if he was sure he un derstoOd all these rules that he was learning j The boy grinned as boys do you know and replied: LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE CITY "We don't have to understand 'em We only! has to learn 'em DENVER I OGDEN But the carididate for scouting has to understand what he Is do all ing That is what he must do alomr in scouting It is the same In becoming &' scout Therefore in order to become even a Tenderfoot the candidate must pass an examination which It is given by the scoutmaster has two parts-- one oral and ono A typical test of demonstration is given below: Part one — Oral 1 Explain in your own words Hi mi what the Scout Oath and Law mean to you 2 How will you have to change — You can with your daily conduct or habits when you take the Scout Oath? 3 Which ofthe12 laws do you think will be the hardest for you to keep? 4 What Scout Laws are Involved In doing your duty to God Part two—Demonstration Compare McClanahan's clearance values and service! 1 Tie quickly and correctly the nine required knots and whip both e Another group ! ExceedOne super-valuends of a piece of rope group ' 2 Explain the different parts I ingly better Saturday of a rope and give the correct ' names for them Dresses!--A- t Dresses!--No- w 3 Give correctly the scout hand only just scout salute and the clasp (Written demonstration) 1 Who are the following offl cers of the B S A? Chief Scout Executive National Scout Commissioner Ogden Scout Executive? f —Pay a little each pay day ! 2 'Explain what Is a Veteran Arrange your own terms! deScout Associate Scout and scribe method of troop registration 3 What are the badges of the they following and ) where are Scoutworn: Scout Executive Scoutmaster Assistant master Class First Class Scout Second ' Scout Tenderfoot? '4 Explain and describe Patrol 85 $ (No money down— special terms Saturday Leader's badge Eagle Scout badge Select one of these winter coats at a saving and Merit badges 5 Give briefly the meaning and of many dollars— use your credit Come take Some slightly more first choice —early Saturday!) history of the scout badge and design k 6 Write the Scout Oath and Law in order 7 When was the flag adopted i by Congress? 8 What do the colors in the sale — Come com- Truly ' a money-savin- g mean? flag are 9 What forms of respect pare Saturday! ' due to the flag? Small payment accounts opened immediately 10 Did the flag ever have more than 13 stripes? Explain 11 What is the reason for the Your Account Will Be "Welcomed scout salute? 12 What does the scout motto mean? i ANSWERS IN HANDBOOK The answers to the questions ' " ' ' "i t are in "the handbook which for a few' cents can be secured by anybody at the scout headquarters 224 Kiesel building The system is based upon a definite goal to be reached by thu boy depending to the utmost on his own best" to reach his en- i - n rirr f tf r :fiv-vear-o- i f - - ' ut ld PLAN LARGE ROAD OUTLAY H ANGLIAN KILLS GRAVESEND England — (By The Associated Press) — Execution ers are Just about the poorest paid POCATELLO Ida Jan -- 13— workmen in all England says John (By The Associated Press)— Plans Ellis retired hangman who has for the expenditure of about of a million dollars for the gone" on the stage Ellis was an executioner ion z improvement of the state highway from Pocatello south to the Utah years and hanged Dr Crippen and line during the coming year" were 202 other persons mciuaing a wo aescrxoeu py v & wuson qismct man' engineer of the state highway deIn defense of his stage appear partment- following a tour of in-- - ance which has aroused a storm of spection of the road between Po protest because he takes-thpart catello and McCammon with a rep of la hangman there he contends resentative pf the U S bureau of that as hangmen are not pensioned public roads The plans will call heshad to do something to mane a for five and ft half miles of pave living and took the first Job that ment immediately south of this came along Ellis says that his city and the oiling of the road to biggest Job was hanging six men-S- inn McCammon Other work will in Feiners— one day before elude a realignment and the elim breakfast ination of grade crossings south of Hangmen are paid 10 pounds or McCammon to Downey and the oil abput $50 and traveling expenses ing of the state highway to the tot each Job in this country— the Bear river crossing and possibly to same ray as 20 years ago tn utan line The gallows scene at the Grand theatre with Ellis as chief guide of the rope and trapplngln the ENVY- - THE BERLINER produced there was so realplay ' BERLIN — Huge casks of wine istic that an appeal was made to that bear dates as old as 1653 are members of parliament to enact stored In the famous Ratskeller in laws prohibiting performances o Bremen Germany Some of the this kind In the play Ellis "hangs ' an te oldest wines available are to be found here Among them Is the tor representing a- notorious trim famous Rudersheim vintages from inal on a real gallows in full view of the audience 1653 to 1784 Sir Henry Slesser M P backed REOPENED ENVELOPE by Monty Bayly secretary of th has To reopen' a sealed envelope lay Variety Artists' federation a wet cloth or paper over the flap condemned the execution scene de and press with a warm iron' daring it "ought to be stopped three-quarte- SLAYER BLAMES LIQUOR IDAHO SIX IN ONE DAY rs e -- c - Idaho Jan The Associated press) — Declaring that he had had "a few drinks earlier in the evening and could not remember anything that the shoot transpired until after ing Joseph Malloy Bo a trapper charged with fatally shooting WIU Ham Martin 35 former Glenns early Wednes Ferry storekeeper day morning is expected to plead not guilty to the charge He is be ing held In the Elmore county Jail here fating a' first degree murder charge Asked by officials whether he expected to obtain legal counsel Mal-- money and loy said "1 haven't any haven't any plans-- ' MOUNTAIN HOME 13 — (By " COPS TURN COWBOY ON CITY1 STREETS By NEA Service :l PHILADELPHIA— Bull chased bull on Philadelphia streets wheni one escaped the s packing house butchers and proceeded toi charge! pedestrians When the' smoke cleared three policemen a fire captain and three civilians were injured and the bull was dead with 15 bullets in his body Patrolman Benjamin Harris is cerdited with firing the fatal shot although he was one of the more serious casualties k' -- -- :: 1 iRead the Classified Ads " - : HIRSmMAN SHOES " i No 535 to Regular ' $10 $10 to $12:50 Regular $1250 to $1650 now now now 5735 935 ni35 t S Featured buy Thrift D own! ionev $8 7tOW $ ' Regular Regular $6 to $8 A "Cheerful Credit" Saturday An Unrestri£ted Choice of Saturday Miller Beautiful 37 Styles Shoes Section Sale i 690 $1485 " !- Just 13$ pairs slippers from regular stock former prices $5 and Oxfords or straps liigh Cuban flat heels Shop early for these at Less Y(omen's&Girls'Hats!Now " T Patent Satin Moire Calf Two- - SECOND UIT Buy Wii NO MONEY DOWN! -- i ' ' - s bee-keepi- ng life-saviI i At McClanahan's you will find yo ur quality ideal at low cost —for less than regular! I f Overcoats! M Less! Boys' Suits—Reduced - 2-Kni- Select yours from any in Itock—Saturday cker - Sizes '$198 f8 ': to 16— Values 'to $1485 (Note! Underwear on Alesan Vanity : Yosemite Our regular Olcbrook and Mulberry brand famous $195 perfect hose in chiffon silk from top to toe or service freight silk to the welt Full fashioned every pair perfect- Sale-- Ltjtcerne :fuscade Saturday Only)! m©© Colors French Nude "Hanes" $2 Union Suits for Men $1 "Haries" §1 Union Suits for Boys 69c Sale! Evenglow Grain Mirage " "v T Gun Me til J - — si39 Jfe solicit good REMEMBER the NAME for CREDIT and VALUES 1 1 m '139 Sale of Perfect Hosiery (Big Values— All Were Higher Priced) CLASS SCOUTS The requirements for becoming a second class scout Include: First aid and bandaging signal 4 lins knowledge of proper use of knife and ax fire building cook4 Ing knowledge of compass track in knowledge of banking And evidence of having earned and deposited' one dollar in a bank FIRST CLASS SCOUTS When the boy has become a second class scout he is immediately confronted with the require-men- ts of the first class scout These Include: Swimming 50 yards" signalling at the rate of 15 letters a minute making a J4 mile hike atone advanced first" aid advanced cooking in the open map drawing and reading handicraft Judging size number height and weight nature study ADVANCED SCOUTING Beyond becoming a first class scout there are 72 subjects of advanced work in which the scout finding his own Inclination and following it may specialize and upon a successful examination he will receive a Merit badge Thus the system reaches out even into the vital things in which the boy may choose to find his life work These 72 subjects are outlined hv the handbook in full They Include: Agriculture angling architecture art astronomy aviation bird study camping business! civics conservation and ' many electricity ' - s 35 Straps Ties Pumps High Cuban or Flat Heels Semi Annual : SCOUt" Tone Effects X in "d-oln- J ous maker's marvelous slippers Of course the sizes are broken so we urge you to make an early selection Any style : Clearance! One & Two P a nts he has passed his reand becomes a Tenwork quired derfoot there are immediately 'definite things which he must know and do before he can pass from Tenderfoot to Second Class Choice of our entire stock of this fam- Vogue's newest modes are Included in this important special selling Models for every occasion at substan tial reductions QQ t $6 to $8 5535 5295 You Make the Ternps! So When ' - 25 to 50 'it Former Prices Women s Winter- Coats! Now-- - -' of charge accounts The Shop of Better Shoes ng - ¥ 3 |