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Show Court of Honor held for scouts THS PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, August 27, 1970 One dark night two frogs fell into a of cream. One threw up his hands and sank saying, No use trying to reach the top it is too high for me." The other began to kick and struggle. By morning he had churned the cream and was sitting on top of a ball of butter. An Eagle Scout. One more Eagle added to Troop 93, and Nebo Scout District. Robert Provstgaard, joined his brother, Randy, Kevin Kay, and Ricky Chambers. Rhett F. White, of Troop 91 and Lyle Francom of Troop 96 six Eagles for Nebo Scout District so far this year. You will be the next frog to churn butter and live. Court of Honor convened at the usual hour with Troop 199, Joe Lynn Spencer conducting, the color guard posting colors. Advancement Chair, S. Roland Lindsay jar conducting the advancements. Forty-nin- e merit badges were awarded. Each Scout Master made the awards. The Star awards were made by James D. Garner to Kent Dixon, Troop 93, Ralph Dixon, Robert Harmer, they and their mothers exchanged badges, and Jerry Earley with his Grandmother, Mrs. Geneve Shugart. Life awards were awarded by Gilbert White to Herb Galbraith, Brent Heath, and Curtis Marvin, of Troop 199, and Phillip Spainhower, of Troop 93, they exchanged badges with their mothers. The Eagle award went to Robert Provstgaard, Troop 93, presented by Roy Broad-ben- t. He exchanged badge with his mother, his father, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Otten of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Provstgaard, were on the stand with Robert, helping accept the honors, his brother Randy was also present. Having grandparents participate is an unusual occurance. This gives Troop 93, four Eagles this year, one last year. Awarding of the Flag, which goes to the troop scoring the most on a point system to Troop 198. Troop 92 Their Scout Master has not as yet been replaced, but someone has been on the job as they baged three Star Scouts last Court of Honor, Ralph Dixon, Robert Harmer, and Jerry Earley. Troop 93 Added another Star, Kent Dixon; an Eagle, Robert Provstgaard, and 15 merit badges, beside.-- , going on a 50 mile hike on Boulder Mountain. Dehydrated food was used, cooking it in their mess kits. Shelters were built near west Deer Lake where they camped for two One night was spent at Cristle nights. Lake, the boys fashioned their own packs on which they carried their bedding, food and camping gear. As can be seen in the Their cars were left about 10 picture. miles south of Boulder City, from where the hike started and finished. A six day and night camping trip. Ricky Bryan was able to accompany the troop but one night, John E. Hone, and Clyde Jasperson assisted. I I Troop 95 Spent three days, two nights 'at' the Box Reservoir. Seventeen boy scouts and explorers, three leaders, A1 Payne, Explorer Leader, Kenneth Twede, Scout master, Scott Daniels is assistant enjoyed the camping trip with the boys. Troop 96 Have not returned from their trip to the Yellowstone Park, they are expected to return Monday night. Troop 97 Scouts and Explorers did their camping in the High L'intahs, Mon2. Eight day through Saturday, August boys and three leaders, Larry Griffith, Arlo Larsen, and Grant Lyman, helped transport their horse. The boys had a hilarious time even tho it rained most every day. Troop 198 Garnered 15 merit badge at Court of Honor, and the possession of the flag for the month. Two boys nominated to the Order of the Arrow, Robert Gilson, and Mark Rindlisbacher, and Michael Box became a Fist Class Scout. Lawrence Gilson and Lamar McBride are the Scoutmasters. Troop 199 Encamped at Camp Maple Dell last week. It is reported that the largest group to attend camp in any one week, 250 boys and leaders. Troop 199 Scout- had 22 boys and two leaders. 17-2- NEWSPAPERS GET WINGS. For PEOPLE COMMUNITIES 4 ADVERTISERS iMlMBimiinBlE 0GB (SB Q iVrftu-- ents and grandparents of Robert, Troop 93. Bottom left: Life Awards: Herb Galbraith, Brent Heath, and Curtis Marvin of Troop 199. Phillip Spainhower of Troop 93. Bottom right: Troop 93: LeRoy Serano, Paul Burton, Ricky Chambers, and Danny Chambers. Second row: Richard Gray Michael Mayor, Sargent Barnett, Phillip, Kelly Hansen and Paul Robbins. Top loft: Star Awards from the Nebo District presented on August 16, 1970: Kent Dixon, Ralph Dixon, Mrs. Genevieve Shaugart, Jerry Earley's grandmother; Jerry Earley of Troop 92; Robert Harmer of Troop 93. Picture on top right: Eagle Awards: Dora L. Otten, Glen J. Otten; Mrs. Tom Provstgaard, Robert Provstgaard, (the Eagle Award), Tom Provstgaard, Mrs. Willis Provstgaard and Willis Provstgaard, par 00 m i 1 1 (SJSfitMtte'n. master, Joe Lynn Spencer; Assistant, Lazone Porter. In the Friday afternoon competition the troop took first place. Troop 91 They spent two days at the Rifle Range in Hobble Creek Canyon cleaning and tidying the range as a service Camping out tonight, Monday, project. Aug. 24, at the Box Reservoir. Rags have been collected for some time as a troop fund raising project. The annual Fish Fry was held at Scout Camp Maple Dell, Saturday night, Aug. 22 an enthustiastic crowd attended. Mel Boothe of the Utah National Parks Council, bore testimony of the boys who were lost, his boy being one of them, how they were found. Bishop Leo Chambers, a former Scoutmaster, also bore testimony how Scouting builds good citizenship. Mr. Harold Harmer of NeboStake Presidency, gave his observation ofhowScout-in- g worked in making good citizenary. A recorded report of two of the LDS leaders, Mark E. Peterson, and Dilworth S. Young were played. Refreshments were served. The fish being furnished by Nebo Scout Commissioner Reed Rindlisbacher, he spends part of his vacation time in catching them for this occasion. Mr. Harold Harmer performed the service of Filer, removing the bones from the fish. The fish were garnished with tomatoes, corn, and salad furnished by members of the district. This occasion recognizing the service-- , of the Scoutmasters, who give so generously of their timewithboys. Forty people were in attndance. The next Court of Reviews is scheduled for Sept. 8, in as much as Labor Day is Will Scouon the usual first Monday. tmasters please verify this. The next Court of Honor will be the third Monday, Sept. 21. Were looking to greet you there. The monthly Round Table Meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 1 at the Nebo Stake Center as the seminary, the usual place, is being renovated. The Round Table is where members of the wards representing Scouting and related business meet to coordinate these activities. So all institutional representatives are especially urged to attend, with other Stake personel to be present at 8:00 p.m. Its been a pleasing experience to the Nebo Stake Presidency to see the continued improvement in the activities of Scouting and a heart warming gratification for those who have rendered service in the cause of Scouting. with a super shutterbug gift. Choose from cameras, movie outfits, proall he jectors, flash guns mm sepreMBeit OF FON Fiaeo rgf ... needs for picture-takin- g fufktts u ROCK. fun! l(4H1MiOKJAU Meet sujiM SEW S SATURDAY FRee f 3. CARTRIDGE-LOADIN- AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Kodak Carousel 600 Dependable as Gravity Utah Trade Tech tOO Cfl ELECTRONIC FLASHGUN $16.95 Complete with Case G Lots of fun for To blOfri CAMERA SATURDW-tWJDi- y Si SEPT 5 9-- 7 $18.95 everyone. Nothing to do but load and shoot Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losser MOVIE CAMERA $88.95 All Electric Super 8 Drop in load and shoot. 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