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Show PAGE SIX. the "her ! co.. alp-Journa- You'll Find All Kinds logAN, utaii, Friday,' l, on the of Bargains July HOUSES FOR RENT FURN. For one day: ten cents per GOOD home a. m.s . line. , by JESSE r. RICH The John A. Hunt Memorial dedicated Boy Siout Camp was at the camp site wi'h a large 400 crowd of approximately 350 or were prespeople present. There idents of stakes, scouts, scouters and mothers of scouts from pracand tically every town in Cache and Bear Lake Valleys, present the presiding bishop of the church. It was a beautiful moonlight ennight and everyone present and joyed the cool, refreshing of invigorating air on the shore that wonderful lake. n Charge Salisbury The dedicatory exercises commenced at 7:30 p. m. and Norman D. Salisbury, in his very Jovial and pleasing manner, acted as chairman of the meeting. First, troop district membetshlp awards were made by Scout Executive and Preston Pond for the scoutreachexplorer troops, who had ed the required standard. Then John Spuhler and Louis Fornoff entertained thq crowd with musicala numbers. Jesse P. Rich gave short history of the camp. John A. Hunt, after whom the bishop camp was named, was a In the of the St. Charles ward Bear Lake stake for a number of faryears. He was a successful mer and stock raiser; a man of high moral standards, enterprising and public spirited and a man who loved the boys. During his life time be made every endeavor to to encourage them and help them build a strong character. After his death, in September, 1926, his wife, Mary A. Hunt, was very to desirous of doing something his memory and his perpetuate desire to help build up the youth of Zion. She at first considered building a scout house in different plac- -i on the shores of Bear Lfcks in Idaho, and also on the sparicling blue lake, with its rugged surroundings, up Bloomington canyon, but after some consultadetion with a scout man, it was cided that a scout house was not as what was desired for the boys One out. to wanted "camp they of the objects of scouting iB to teach Camping. Interested In Boys It also became known sheamong was too mans people what Later doing and so she stopped.work in she moved to Logan to inLogan temple, but was still terested iif the boys. An offer was made through another party to build a scout house andof place the it under the supervision Cache Valley Council of the boy scouts. However, this was made with the understanding that no one was to know who was making the contribution. The Cache Valley Council has a boy scout camp and the problem of maintenance arose so the matter was dropped for a year or two, and then Scout Deputy Regional Executive Oscar Kirkham and Preston Pond got In contact with the party who was representing Mrs. Hunt and said they would like a good camp ground on the shores of Bear Lake if one could be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt had put some savings in a building and loan association which was to be used for the building of a scout home. However, in the meantime with whom the the company, money had been invested, went broke and the money was lost, but Mrs. Hunt was contacted, and notwithstanding the loss, she gave' instructions to proceed to see wh'.t could be done, with the proviso that she was not in any way to be known in the deal, and no know who the one was to donor was. Several camp sites were Investigated and finally the one later chosen, was decided upon, if It was acceptable to the scout council and if it could be obtained. Property Obtained When L. L. Cook, the owner of the property was first approached on the subject, he stated that he had been offered six thousand dollars for that piece of lake shore property, which was found to be true. However, after considerable negoitation, he finally agreed to let twelve acres go, as measured by the old shore line, which amounted to about thirty Rcres when the lake was low. Eugene Schaub generously con tributed of his time and made a trip to Bear Lake with Mr, Pond and others to get the pro perty surveyed, and when it was measured off, the scout council decided it was a very desirable gift. No one knew then who was making the contribution and Mr Cook did not know to whom it was going until just before the deal was closed, when he was told It was to be used for a boy scout camp. As this pleased him very much, he did not delay long er In closing the deal. The deed was made direct to the LDS church. Tells History Of Camp line. Minimum charge for one line. These prices control when the advertisement is paid for in advance. If collection is necessary, a collection fee is added to above J-- Reporter Tells 78, 79. 278 and 279. Pilot Butte district: Troops 94, Troop Activities mostly through contribution. The iron gates came from the St. George temple. Staff In Charge The camp is now in charge of a very efficient camp staff who are boys men, and who have the boys interest at heart. It is a very desirable place for any boy to get next to nature and have a real vacation. Every boy scout should avail himself of the opportunity if possible. Mrs. Hunt, who Is so modest, that she seriously objected when her name appeared on the bronze plaque, is a convert to the LDS church from England. Her life has been a life of service. No one will ever know the many good turns she has done for young men in helping them get a start in life, the many meals she has served to visiting friends, the hundreds of bouquets of flowers she has given the sick. Both she and her deceased husband are characters after whom any boy or girl might pattern his or her life and emulate their example. 95. Markets a Glance CLEAN furn. mod. nicely 3 rooms, bath, 15 N 5 E. ll 3 RM. modern. 369 N 1 E. 4 3 RMS. mod. htd. 55 W 2 N A--4 3 RMS. Hodgson, College Hill MOD. 3 rms. elec. equ. 135 E 3 N. J-- A-- J-- 3 RMS. elec. equ. 295 14. 23, Ogden Livestock Wool Market Benson District Sets Court of Honor Wind River mountains of Wyonv ing is opened. The staff will then return to Camp Hunt for two periods beginning July Slst and August 7th. Troops that have not made their application for their campirtg period should get busy Immediately as they are rapidly filling. Each camping period will be limited to a number of troops and scouts that can be adequately handled. The following troops are not registered to attend camp for the period of July 11th: troop 73 of Evanston; 57 Richmond North Ward: 32 Preston 3rd ward; 59 2nd ward; 93 Lewiston Young1 ward; 46 Glencoe; 33 Preston 1st ward: 38 Fairview; 53 Smithfield1 1st ward. There is still room for about three troops. Those applying fust v. ill riieiie hrst cun A-- 2 bath. Hendricksons. Jy-2- 0 Jy-1- 9 OR unf. 5 rm. 285 N 3 E. Jy-1ELEC. equp. 342 N. 1 E. Jy-1APARTMENT. 379 E 2 N. 2 apts. elec. equ. 275 N 3 E. Jy-- 8 LARGE & small apts. 261 E 3 N. 3 RMS., 3rms. Mrs. Hodgson, 3 RMS. mod. 569 N. Main. bath. 314 E 2 S. Jy-1- 0 FOUND: Ph. 3 sheep 1204. Jy-2- 8 J-- Guernsey milk LOST: 978-- 7 Ph. cow. J-- The eighth annual Utah State Dairy Day will be held at Utah State Agricultural college on the dairy farm north of the college campus on July 18, it was announced Thursday by Professor George B. Caine, head of the dairy department at the college. Featured at the activities of the day will be Roy C. Jones, extension dairy husbandman of the bureau of dairy industry of the USDA and Dr. A E. Brandt, acting head of the soil and water conservation experiment stations for the Soil Conservation Service and also statistician for the Soil Conservation Service. These two national authorities will be guest speakers at the days events. Problems pertaining to pastures, herd management, feeding the herd sire, herd improvement and bull associations are scheduled to be discussed by members of the college dairy department. Professor Caine said. Other problems which dairymen mr.y have will be discussed at the meetings. The opening event is to begin at 10 a.m. and the meetings will continue throughout the afternoon. Guests who attend this dairy day activities are invited to bring their own lunches or eating accommodations will , be available at the college. RULING MADE SALT LAKE CITY, July 7 (lU'i The Utah law permitting the industrial commission to fix minimum wages on public works in no way conflicts with the state constitution and is a valid exercise of legislative authority, Assistant Attorney General S. D. today. GOOD j 1st ield. work horse; family cow, fresh. Keith Meikle, Smith-- f or sale. Stewart-Harriso- n. Jy-1- 5 Jy-- I Moss. TOP prices paid for live or dead horses, cattle; also feeder hogs. Whites Trout Farm, Fhone Hyrum, 11 collect. home. 136 W 1 N. Jy-2- 3 5 RM. mod. home. Phone 378-- 1937 Graham Sedan & all kinds HIGHEST GRADE VARNISH INTERIOR GIJ4SS ENAMEL Maybe clothes actiy un indiffere The above cars are just a few of the many choice cars from which you can make your selection. BLAIR MOTOR Phone 418-(Als Bike Shop) I COMPANY PLYMOUTH WHY EXPERIMENT WHEN YOU CAN GET A SAFE BATTERY OPERATED MACHINE GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS i f. FOR THESE PRICES . , . Charges up to 80 miles of fence. Satisfaction or Money Back Guarantee . . . See local agents for free demon stration. LOCAL AGENTS Stoddard, Logan', Utah Burnett Sjoberg, Millville, Utah Heber Glen, VVellsville, Utah Henry Stauffer, Mendon, Utah W. T. James, Paradise, Utah Mose Harris, Smithfield, Utah V. W. Toombs, Benson, Ward Elmer R. Wood, Trenton, Utah Preston Harness Shop, Preston Rosooe (Other Agents Wanted) Jy-1- 9 MOVING AND STORAGE lly Me 10 2 passengers to Los WANTED: Angeles leaving Sunday. Ph. 439. Lela Zctta, Willia ton Si USELESS, crippled horses, new calves. Highest prices paid. Ph SITUATIONS WANTED WILL care for your family while vou go on your vacation. Ph FARMERS SALE: work family 1935 Pontiac Sedan . . 1933 Ford Sedan . . 1936 Chevrolet COLUMN types of saddle or horses, kid ponies. Logan Livestock Auction, Logan 1434. 365 of Logan J. WILSON West First N. Phone VALLEY 29 A" Car 322 260 Co.) N. MAIN ST. Tlk at lx serve were spent Mr MOTOR CO. (Formerly Cache Valley Used D. V helil Fords! Company A-- 6 WE buy, sell or trade all kinds of dairy stock. Harris & Halman, Jy-1- 1 Hyde Park. Ph. 054-J- PHONE 828 spent lows Mr fanul for t Mr spen USED CARS Stniu Mi a qu eon Mr LOW COST 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET OOLTE 1929 FORD COUPE 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1930 DESOTO (X)UIE 1934 GRAHAM SEDAN 1934 1933 1 .245 And some Good Model All 1938 CHEV. 1936 CHEV. 395 Pickup 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Cotrpe State Loan 3 a Mr. PRIVACY ASSURED Jy-- 9 Jy-2- to 300 Furniture - Autos Livestock Monthly Payments as you desire! 8 SPECIAL NOTICES 773-- Mi and V OPPORTUNITY 673-- and Mr. of N-1- J-- Fay V forma, i other re Mrs. i week w Mrs. was a and Mi afternoc Mr. s Preston with M Mr. s their w A large Mr. a and far J. Lar Mrs. Pi Mr. am the Lf Sunday Mr. Mapleti ' with 1 Alta J Dons Rulon Monda bers of ation o a wee tional of Yal ton. Mr. Presto of Le Miss Mr. CHRYSLER WHEN moving call the reliable and experienced transfer men. Local & long distance moving. 9 J. W. Ault & son. Ph. 448. TRAVEL rict dull, of hauling. 977-- shad foundatic HAULING Prices reasble. Ph. c a more ing '625 ... i ferent lo1 as far as needs to '545 .'525 the NEEDS It migh ion lies velopmen 575 1937 Chevrolet THINGS ON visit Mi been YOU NEED FOR HOME & OFFICE! - COACH TON TON How about modernizing that old letterhead getting a new supply of business forms, cards, circulars? You'll find work fine, reasonable! our 1935 CHEVROLET IANEL 1933 FORD 1 TON 1936 DODGE TON 1933 GMC 1 TON 1933 CHEV. 1 TON our prices BUSINESS CARDS Imprinted with Your Firm Name Lehi Sun her the M HOCI Ea whe Jul V cd Lui rou tior V spe Sw 1 Th WE NEED MORE USED CARS FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR JOB! Cache Auto Co. Clark & Earl Printing Co. M.l. 40. irvirn'rrfcmT CsdcmSdkHM id, Fn i fai SCOTCH PAINT IS FIRST QUALITY PAINT costs less-- lonv PURE HOUSE PAINT $ .'475 ..... of $rnr J J 1936 Chcrvolet Coach Coach West 1st North Logan 46 A-- 2 MOVING Ste; AT SEWING MACHINES & Radio and Heater. Low mileage 1936 Graham Super- charger Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Sedan ....... SEE THESE MACHINES Jy-- 7 1931 HUDSON A-- 5 250 PARMAK DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FOR SALE OR TRADE MOVING p. ni. ..275 1938 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe Models priced from $9.90 to $19.75 8 SACRIFICING excel, FOR JULY 18 ruled 750 Pickup 1934 Chevrolet Coach FENCING.COSTS'.SLASHED ELECTRIC FENCER omwi nose with mmzmc f iu divcmeo near Millville. Jy-1- 4 134. A. L. MT01D LOST AND FOUND Keith GUARANTEED machine sewing Jy-1- 9 repairs, 16 years in Logan 126-1 64 N. W. HORSES for fox feed. Ph. 706. Ph. Wimmer, WANTED LIVESTOC- K2. A-- 4 paid. Fairgrounds. Wanted livestock, dairy cows, hulls or anything you have to sell. We buy, sell or trade during the week. Free gifts to the ladies. R-- Center. golden and regu bring out v might ahimmerir an simply Or it m though la ularly lur cause the1 I15' and brown. 1 cara and eye shade Six Seda- n- 1985 Ford tVftlTXB HOT wtr. bath, elec. equ. 368 E. J-- LOGAN LIVESTOCK AUCTION 1 fit 3 HOMES A-- Phone Logan Hill. College AITS. FOR RENT, UNFUR. RENT 8 DAY old calves. Ph. 651-OLD horses for mink feed. Best Huffaker 1938 Oldsmobile Heater and Radio PARMAK ELECTRIC FENCER Jy-- 8 WANTED TO BUY prices paid. Ph. price ARE BETTER TENNIS BACKETS Restrung and Repaired $1.23 and Up Logan's Oldest and Most Complete jacket Restringers! GRANTS BIKE Phone 317 Eaat of Post Office my Can answer is out why i First, sr bead to which fea to dramat abilities should be Perhaps Make Comparison - Condition and Price! 2. Or sale. Trips over Skyline trail & guide. Also horses broke. Riding Academy. Phone 416, 5 1 West 1st. So. Phone 2 We Deliver the "Is about Who USED CARS LOGAN BAKERY 98 3. SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE, Lvery Sat. A-- 4 J-- DAIRY DAY SET 27. Second Camping Period In Progress During Week ESN. ll APARTMENT. 205 E 3 N. ELEC. equ. new brick, NE corner of temple. 310 E 2 N. Inq. bsmt. 3 RM & BY NEA 5 1 BLAIRS ll R. VEAL, top Meikle. 121 1473-- Bread Try Our Home-Mad- e Also Our Extra Quality CAKES and PIES! 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Butter Prices Mrs. Mary A. Hunt who gave Camp Hunt to scouting and has SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 l.Ib done so much toward developing Dairy market: Butter: 92 score it, visited the campsite Wednes- 26. in day afternoon and evening medium 19, Eggs: large company with Scout Executive small met Preston W. Pond. Mrs. Hunt SALT LAKE CITY, July 7 (L.E) Mr. Arnold Tueller at the camp Butter, extra cartoned, new him the and with inspected fence and her gave gateway and final approval to the construction which Mr. Tueller had carried out. The new stone posts and cable CGDEN, July 7 dRi Livestock: fence and the new stone gateway with iron gates makes a very Hogs: 390, top 7.75 on best 170 to 230 lb. butchers, light and Imposing appearance. the medium weight mixtures 6.50 to The campsite is one of beauty spots of Bear Lake. Mrs. 7.65; packing sows mostly 4.50, Hunt was very pleased with the few light kinds to 5.00. flowers. project. She remained in camp Cattle: 255, lot fairly good Pond Executive Scout Preston for the evening campfire pro- drivein grass steers 7.50, few lots then intrqluded Superintendent gram which consisted of fire plain heifers 5.75 to 6.25; common E. Allen Bateman and other mem- demonstrations, string burning and and medium cows 5.00 to 5.75, bers of the camping committee flap-jac- k cooking contests, all on common and cutters 3.25 to 4.50, who gave a few timely remarks. a patrol basis. few lots plain calves 5.75 to 6.25. Also Hyrum B. Hunjaker, chairSheep: 9000; about truck load man of the health and safety 69 lb. local spring lambs 7.50, late SCOUTER RETURNS committee, and E. L. Vendenburgh ib, Thursday four doubles 84 of the National Health and SafeIdaho spring lambs 9.10. few 111 Dr. B. L. Richards, chairman Ib. yearlings out at 6.00, load 75 ty Staff of the Bov Scouts of America. Dr. G. L. Reese, presi- of the Logan scout district, re- lb. Oregon lambs 8.50, sorted at dent of the Cache Valley Council, turned recently from an extended 7.50. and President George H. Robinson Urip in the bast where he visited of the Bear Lake stake then gave with his son Lorin and daughter Dr short addresses, after which the .Louise and their families. rrowd adjourned to the ramp fire Richards was accompanied by his program, put on hy the Boy wife and sons Ralph and Wayne. BOSTON, July 7 r pi Prices on He reports that he is now back Scouts in ramp. on the job to take the helm of finer territory wools in original bags showed a firm tendency on scouting in the Logan district. fair turnover today. Original bags territory wools in sizeable TO NEW FORK CAMP volume included fine French combing good lengths has made sold 64 at to of 66 55 cents scoured Amalga Troop blood mixed application to participate In, the basis, fine and Undor the direction of Ad- - New Fork Lake Camp in Wyomclips at 63 to 65 cents scoured vancement Chairman Sol W. Allen, ing. Two or three other troops basis and bulk blood at 62 to the Benson district will hold a have also indicated their intentions 64 cents scoured basis. Country and "ourt of honor Saturday evening of participating in this 7,000 ft. cuts bright blood fleece July 15th at the Lewiston 1st camp where fishing, boating and offered for shipments from the ward park. All scout and explorer swimming are supreme and where country sold moderately at 30 to troops are eligible to participate. the clear mountain air is ex-- j 31 cents in the grease delivered Applications for awards should be treinely invigorating. Any troopn to eastern buvers. made at the scout office not later of the council is eligible to parti-thaWednesday July 12th Anjcipate in either of the two week Lake. Periods interesting campfire program is periods at New Fork beginning July 16 and 23 arranged. Presented to Church The scout camp was then presented to the presiding bishop Legrand Richards, as a representative of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Richards accepted the Bishop camp on behalf of the church by some very well chosen and timely remarks, after which he offered very beautiful and inspirational dedicatory prayer, dedicating the camp for the use of the Boy Scouts of America and asked for Gods richest blessings upon the donor of the camp. Impressive part of the exercises was when eagle scouts handed Mrs. Hunt Jy-- Jy-- 7 South Main St. Ph. 244-A FEW good used grain binders, ROOMS FOR RENT mowers and hay rakes. Ellis 3 & BEDROOM Jy-1garage. 135 E. Equipment, Smithfield. Jy-2- 3 Center. MAPLE flooring, toilets, used new. Also as brick, good ROOMS and BOARD Jy-1- 2 Oregon fir. Ph. 810. mattresses SPRINGFILLED at ROOM & board. Week or month. Jy-1- 2 Ph. 1280-Nfactory cost, $6.95 and up. Call or write Everton Mattress Co. COOL, nice. 255 E 4 N Ph. 1528. Free delivery. Jy-- 7 Jy 12 Visit To Bear Lake Camp , Buckley, 081-R- 1. Ph. Sewer Work, Repairing" Free Estimates! New and Used Fixtures South Main Phone 1082 7 Jy-1- 0 Sam Niederhauser 411 W. 6th. No. APTS. FOR RENT FURND. 2, 4, 7, 8, Jy-1- 7 11, 14, 15, 93, 103, 107, 109. Cache district: Troops 5, 10, 13, lb. Oscar Sjoberg, 16, 17, 18, 105, 112, 113, 117, 118, Jy-1- 0 Millville. and 505. Duro boar and DUROC Jersey Benson district: Troops 56, 59, water pump. J. C. Parson, Ben61, 65, 158 and 159. son Ward. Jy-- 8 Hyrum district: Troops 22, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 123, 124, and 129. AT big reduction, one coil spring Franklin district: Troops 31, 34, lawn swing with canopy. A. H. 35, 37, 52, 134, 135, 136 and 139, Parker Awning & Linol. Co. 325 Market Quotations Donor 183-- J. SPRING fryers, Prov. SPRINGERS 15c Logan district: Troops group of Scouts and Explorers went to the Richmond Park Saturday night to pass off our merit badge cooking test. We left about were 6:30 after chores done. Scouter Ray Kent, our examiner, us. All went with went well and everybody passed. We got home 10 oclock with a safely about load off our minds to think we had it over with. Those who enjoyed the trip were: Wallace Wiser, Norman Mills, Paul Wiser, Joseph Mills, Scott McKnight, Xril Iwamoto, Raymond Haslara, Marr at Waddoups and Mr. Kent. The Scouts and Explorers of troop 60 and 160 have been enBy United Press Stocks irregularly higher joying softball for the past two months. We practice every Mon- quiet. Bonds firm; U. S. governments day and Friday and play a game when ever we can. So far we higher. have played two, one with troop Curb stocks irregular. 59 and 159 and 62 and 162. We Call money 1 per cent. won the first by a score of 15 Foreign exchange steady. to 11, and lost the second by - a Cotton up as much as 55 cents score of 8 to 10. Marr Waddoups, Reporter. Wheat off 114 to 1)4 cents; . corn off Rubber futures steady. Silver unchanged in New York Pays at 36 cents a fine ounce. A JESSE P. RICH 80, RALPHS Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING REPAIRS At a low cost. Quick Reliable Service. Geo. GV) 26 N. 4 E. Ph. 801-- J-- Wyuta district: Troops Jy-2- 3 5 rm. mod. home Nibley. 71, 74, CHOICE fryers, Frank Tidwell, 3rd N, 1st E. Smithfield, Ph. 44, 46 48, 130, 140. W 3 52 cheap, HOUSES FOR RENT UNF. days Insertion: twenty cents. For one month: one dollar per Inspects Conrlbutes Again The second camping period at the property was ob Camp Hunt is In progress this to was it week. Scouts are having a whale tained, very essential have money to build sanitary of a time: swimming, and boatunits, to pipe pure water to the ing, archery and rifle range, soft fun games premises, and otherwise improve ball and horseshoe, the campi. Here again Mrs. Hunt and scout games and above all offered to make a contribution getting a thrill of living in the with the understanding that no out of doors. Thursday of each one was to know where the money camp period the scouts take a was coming from. The camping hike Into St. Charles Canyon to committee and scouts and scout- visit Porcupine Cave, one of the ers from all over Cache Valley wonders of our local mountain very generously contributed of range. It compares favorably with their time and labor in cleaning tk..' Timpanagos Cave near Provo up. Improving the camp and mak- Scouting activities, scout crafts ing the proper drainage. Not un- and the campfire program are til the work was mostly done and regular thrills of each camping the money paid did It finally leak day. out who had made the contribuThere are three more periods tion. at Camp Hunt, the next one betnr The metni the hronre plaque ginning June inth. alien for two was contributed by the bov weeks Gump limit is dosed mid scouts ami usi by local (ah lit, the New Folk laiku camp iu the After For three days: twenty-fiv- e cents per line. For one week: forty cents per A special membership campaign came to a close with the dedicaNational tion of Camp Hunt on June 29th. It was possible for each troop charges. and district to receive the Camp READERS Hunt dedication membership Camp award by meeting one or both of Twenty cents per line for each the following requirements: day of publication. 1. By E. I. Vredcnburgh of the Natheir 1938 Black face readers thirty surpassing tional Council Health and Safety membership by June 29th or cents per line for each day of 2. By registering 70 or more Staff visited Camp Hunt Thurs- of their available publication. boys by June Minimum for each reader, 40 day and Friday, of last week for 29th. cents. an official inspection. He was The following districts and For purpose of estimate allow very pleased with the possibilities troops received these citations at five average words to a line of the Hunt dedication: Camp that the camp provided and with Honor classified or a reader. 100 Troops registering the program being conducted of available boys 14 of College under the direction , of the able Ward, 28 of Nibley, 46 of Glencoe, camp staff consisting of Ernest 52 of Linrose; 134 of Preston 5th Eberhard Camp Director, Russell Ward; 155 Amalga; 159 of LewisFOR SALE MISCEL. Rich Water Front Director. How- ton 2nd Ward, and 43 of Winder. M. Pond activities director, ard Smithfield and Cache districts LUMBER, logs, poles or posts. Jack Heinniger craftsman and both scored about the 70 Leave orders at Fuhriman mark. Winifleld Scott, Junior counselor. 3 Troops qualifing according to Implement. He made some very definite re- districts were: McCORMICK Deering No. 2 cream commendations for the improveSmithfield district: 50, separator in good cond. 335. 418 ment of the camp which the 53, 55, 63, 64, 150, 153,Troops 154, 155, 8 W 2 N. will committee make camping 163, 166, to effort 18 out. JERSEY mths. every Coburn, carry bull, Oneida district: Troops 30, 43, 7 Scouter Classified Page Herald-Journ-al Want Ad Rates Troops Are Cited For Founding Of Camp Progress In Membership Hunt Is Reviewed 1939. 7, it IT LASTS it LONG spreads far IT LOOKS WELL no i |