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Show f AGE EIGHT PEI THE SUN. WASHINGTON, D. TiWESPAT, THUE8PAT EIT (9 istiing Season Bill C, May The Compass and Girl Scouting. Girl Seoul activities eover a very unlimited field of interest and learning. As nature is the basis of scouting, the study of the eompsss ean be done without the eompass itself and by the aid of nature. The first thing to be taught is the points of the eompass and secondly bow to use. There are many ways to teach thia to girls, but one of the most important is by tho sun in the day time and the stars at night. The first thing for a Girl Seont to do if direetioni are neeessaiy and no rompasa ia at hand ia to resort to nature and by the use of one of these indicators find south; then lay a stick pointing that way. Naturally opposite this would be north and right angles would be east and west; Another. A stick laid between these would bring northeast and southwest and the other way northwest and southeast. This makes eight very important points to tho eompsss but the real eompass gives still more explicit directions and this ean be done in the method just explained by placing a stick exaetly between northeast and north, tho reand sult being and the other placed in the same way between northeast and east indicates and 28.- -. Than appear to be little change in the bituminou coal situation. The total production during the week ended May 21, including lignite and coal coked at the mines is estimated at 488,000 net tons in comparison with V25j000 tons in the preceding week. Production during the week in 1931 'Corres'wnding with that of May 21 amounted to 0,828,000 tons. The total production of soft coal during the .present calendar year to May 21 (approximately 212 working days) totals 121409.000 net tons. Anthracite production continues the Sharply downward trend which began the first week in May. The total outduring the week which ended May put ; 21 is estimated at 898,000 net tons. This shows a decrease of 67,000 tons or S.8 per cent from the preceding week, and is less by 418 per eent than As figure for tba week in 1931 corresponding with that of May 21. As indicated by revised figures at hand, the total production of soft coal during the week ended May 14, ia catabliahed at 4,295,000 net tons. Com- -: This completes the story of the pared with the output in the precedshows this decrease of a week, aa to its directions. The different ing 180.000 tons or 4.0 per eent The ways a scout may use it will be mererein ly mentioned at thia time, the discusmain the dominant factors in limiting sion of the snbjeet ia too lengthy. tho total output Despite the practical In the laying of trails and also to elimination of so great n producing follow a trail that is laid; in the area from the market, however, pro-- . making of scout maps and soforth. Auction continued to decline in other These are a few of the more impor.HQelda and during the week of May tant uses and ean be taught to the 14, produced 27,000 tons. girla in many interesting ways, games Tne total production of beehive coke being the method best liked. Next week another phase of Girl during the week ended May 14 ia estimated at 10,300 net tons, a de- Scouting will be discussed in this colcrease of 700 tons or 8.4 per eent from umn and we wish to urge that every the output in the preceding week. girl would become an aetive member. ' Production during the week in 1931 Mrs. Esther Hopkins. , corresponding with that of May 14, amounted to 21,800 tons. Boosters Finish north-northea- s south-southwe- st st west-southw- st eom-pa- st ns Illinois-Indisns-Oh- PTAH-1T- Scouts Giri INS OR io . Reception Planned to Honor Missionaries Helper Trip to Uintah Basin Good-Wi- ll ! Opens June DEMOCRATS FOR ROOSEVELT; EWING COMMITEEMAN llkintinued From Past On) vote each and sixgatea with one-hateen alternates. Senator William 1L King, Governor George II. Deru, State Chairman Delbert M. Draper, Mrs. James 1L Wolfe, state vice chairwoman, and Uailoran were given places on the delegation by acclamation. When the votiug waa completed, two vacancies were left on the alternate slate and A. B. Morgan, convention chairman and keynoter, and Mrs. W. 8. convention vice chairwoman, were given these places by acclamation. Delegates elected and their vote follow: Judge George Christensen, Prior, 763; Dr. H. R. McGhee, Logan, 542; J. E. Wilson, Beaver, 506; Ernest S. Holmes, Salt Uke City. 488; Q. R. Miehelsen, Richfield, 476; Richard B. Porter, Ogden, 475; W. E. Davis, Brigham City, 462; Wilson McCarthy, Salt Lake City, 462; Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Provo, 432; Frank B. Bow. man, Pleasant Grove, 415; Ray L Olson, Ogden, 389. And youll want to be in complete readiness to insure for yourself the thrill of being out on the first glorious day. Check over your supplies and fill your needs from our superior lines. Do it before the lf n, rush begins. Its Fish-in- can resist these flies. GET YOUR 1032 FISHING LICENSE HERE Boyden, Coalville, 314; Mrs. E. Cheney, ML Pleasant, 282; John S. Boyden, Salt Lake City, 248; James L. Gibson, Salt Lake City, 243; Mrs. 8. Grant Young, Balt Lake City. 239; IL L. Milliner, Salt Lake City, 235; Miss Miriam Barnes, Kaysville, 221; Samuel A. King, Salt Lake City, 212; Mrs. W. B. Jones, Logan, 188; W. H. Adams, Salt Lake City, 103;. T. Epperson, Salt Lake City, 95; R. J. Hogan, Salt Lake .City. Silver Principal Isane. Silver, was the outstanding isane injected into the convention, although a statement of party .policy calling for a resubmissiorf of the entire' prohibition question' to the states was cheered lung, loud and enthusisatieal- ' ; IFish Sitoipy spec-iall- Alternates listed. Alternates Mrs. E. B. Harrison, Salt Lake City, 388; William R. Wallace, Salt Lake City, 330; J. Leslie C. H. Stevenson Lumber Co. Phone 201 West Main St 111 Donald Tanner, Earl Anderson. Life scouts, Moyle Christensen, Mark. Tanner; qualifying for Eagle, Jim Norton, Burt Jones, Shirley Gardner, Robert Buck, Robert Engle, Max Fau-aet- t, Billy- Engle, Carl . Newton and Charles R. Miller f "first-elass, Joe Holeman, Max Allred, Charles R. Milv;- ! ler. . . Rum Law Vota Favored. The second snnnsl tour of the Uin.and Anderson, tah Basin country- was completed on The declaration, on prohibition folOran gw and Milton Jones will be held ; Wednesday by more than one hun- lows: . . Tuesday in the Latter-da- y Saints tab- dred eivie and 'business- leaders of '"We believe that the.'people of (he ernacle ia Price, according to J. F. Helper. The esravan, led- by the United States have the right, if they ...MacKpight,. club, promoters of Helper day, so dfesire toantfnd or'repeal an part i -- The Anderson boys are to leave lor June 8, invited the neighboring eiti-xe- of- the- - federal "constitution, including mission shortly. Thyy tho eighteenth amendment" That- 'the to hospitality. ..are the .sons of Mr. anjl Mrs.- - ijcter Visits were made to Duehesne, where whole question involving- the federal Anderson of Price.. Mias' Grange will the Helper party was 'Veldomed and policy of prohibition should bei rebo stationed in Canada. Milton Jones entertained at lun'eheon by the Gate-jwa- submitted to the people of the several recently rptgrped froni' a mission to states. .We. ware. end: are opposed to elub of Myton. RooaeVelt-For- t that section. Duch&ine and Vernal.) Baifd 'concerts the .saloon,, pe art. opprogram- - includes- - tonsfa by C. were given in each of the communities posed to bootlegging an d racketeering ' 4LThe Madsen, Dr. II. Q. Goctzman, Miss and. favor tha .restoration pf respect by the Helper eity band. . ' ' .. Mary Biddle and Carl E, Qlsen. Oth. The journey was' marred by one ac- for law'. and order..' er numbers. are: Gertpan'aong, James cident when' three members of'.the .Other section .of. the., ..declaration and Gerald' Anderson; "Laughing caravan narrowly escaped Serious in- called for a better distribution of .na(i of E Songfnkle quartet composed jury on tho" return trip when their tional wealth, cessation of the destruo-tive- Hansen; 'Murray Mathis; E.' CL Jepp-- ear overturned deflatidh, restoration of a reacanyon; thir. son and Willard Hannon; selections, sonable parity, between commodities milea east of her.- ty . Priee-lCI. A. chorus ; address, Bish- - A. J. Ossano, driver, Jess Perry and and money 'Values,' relief of agricultq George .Jorgensen; invocation, Dr. A.. JL; Csseman, occupants of the ear, ture from excessive state taxation and " . .4L L Brockbank. received injuries in the plunge of fif-t- v tariff discrimination.' Ashley Barlett ia program chairman feet down the mountainside,, caused Outlined. . Tariff 8tand and Mrs. Sterling Forsythe will act bv a gust of wind obscuring a sharp Tho party declared its belief in a and ceremonies. Games of master as . turn in the road. tariff for revenue, but protested its dancing will follow the program. use as on instrument of international WOMAN DIES SPRING GLEN SWIMMING FOOL OPEN . PRICE industrial warfare. Edith Ross Wilcox of Spring Glen, TO PUBLIC THIS WEEK The resolution pledging the states --f wife of Rodney E. Wileox died Than, eight convention votes to Governor ' The Price eity municipal swimming day at the Melrose hospital in Helper. Roosevelt instructed tho delegates to pool was opened to the public lust She was the wife of Joseph and Ester vote for him until he is "nominated 'Sunday and will be open during the Clark Ross of Kaysville, and was 40 or until they are released from the summer months. C. II. Madsen and year right months and twenty-seve- n instruction by a majority vote of the Vernon Merrill will have charge of days old. Funeral arrangements have delegates themselves. . not yet been completed. the pool again thia year. Tho historic fighting spirit of conventions asserted itself le not kind one KuWrlbe to lie Hun on our new offer (hat Printing pwd 1 in the selection of 'delegates. The hnml of The Snn. Price. Utah. yearn for three dollars outside counties beeame increasingly Costless and party leaders were named by acclamation and when the fifth rote was put over the fireworks commenced. Beaver Envoy Starts Fracas. Abe Murdock, county attorney of Beaver, selected three candidates from what he termed the "cow counties and moved that they, too, be selected by acclamation. Tha proposal threw dLi hanaTocoa Ja. The &o3Lc23. dag9 the convention into a tumultuous do-- b Hoo tue qnijflflitfted Ihe cbarnxaA, tc, the outside delegates charging for u kneu) the populous counties with trying to hog all tha honors. Several of Salt Lakes candidates Icon delivered soothing speeches and the As toe coHeA Them out xalhe pale moarilffit-Thc- re outbreak ended with Murdock withand Henry and Dick, axidJbe, uxis drawing his motion upon condition Hchd Bjcij lathed and paid as and said tfeod-nffi-t that the outside eounties be given fair consideration. In the voting the Salt intheur xouemanj you axe sure To Lake candidates were far down the most friendly spot for the list. And thetcus vjbo Jaoe them their charivari. Telegrams Read. The convention, which was held in the Playhouse. theater was ealled to order by Chairman Draper, a ho introduced Hr. Morgan and Mrs. The forenoon session was to the keynote speech, appointment of committees and reeling of telegrams from Wilson McCarthy, Senator King and others. During the afternoon 'Session a telegram was received from Governor RoraeveiL reception planned for James .r TheGerald Miss Morinda Kfo g that we are showing the finest and most modern lines of market the on including some nev Tackle and Equipment items of special interest. We carry a complete line of Sporting Boots, Tents, Camping y Chairs, Folding Beds, Lanterns, Camp Stoves, Etc. Use our a of assured be and catch. No made Trout Flies, fish good '"-V.- . is An. official training meeting 'to be Meedlers are always busy. WWs conducted by Executive A. A. Ander- Indiana man was peacefully iqp son of Provo and affiliated with the two on a $35 a week the neighta, and had him arrested for lifuj. camping program under Camping B. W Dalton, will be held in .Some two billion dollars hank the farm agents office, postoffiee invested in the pipe lines whiek a at June 3d, building Friday evening, 7 :30 p. m. All seoutleaers tv be erode oil from Held to refinery i natural gas from well to market. - . is ns -a Swisw-Germa- n enjoy-.Helpe- r" - y -- and-likawi- se -- -- n Charivari Jn Dunlap inttc pbttoi Instinctively the public turns to it for word of your offerings, whether they be merchandise or services. your Its a spotlight no business man can dodge and still prosper . . . yes, the only screen on which he can make his appeal for trade. And if think it doesnt you talk and GET RESULTS just try advertising consi- stent in Id A Eni ddhometam Ramin mo bam In Eastern Utah -- Adam and cuts Phone No. 9 furnished do-vot- OVER THREE HUNDRED GIVEN BOT SCOUT AWARDS (Oratlsued Froaa Fuse One) Harding and Kell Grange. Troop No. 286, Price Dril Gardner, scoutmaster; Lawrence Goiding, liar. . Ian Beement, Quinten Gardner, Elmer Oagosian, Luther Lowry, Joe Hole-maMax Allred, Billy Shumway, n, C0l!eiroa same iHthAdUfh 6 ftw be your " Spend w orld ya' don't Adirf1?00?1' passes youre by nv trill doesn't kno world IT j r-7- 11 , |