Show J- - £ 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE C SUNDAY MORNING JULY 7 1935 O shelter Twenty new cabins to be built at and Gamp Steiner new road to be built for Tracy Wigwam both by FERA labor SCOUTS’ and SCOUTERS’ PAGE “Once a Scouter Always a Scouter ” O Drive Planned Officers Personnel Named To Boost Cub Pack Program Scenes and Figures in Summer Activities Twenty Large Cabins Slated At Scout Lake For Salt Lake Delegation To Silver Jubilee Jamboree g Personnel and officers of the group of 250 scouts and scouters who plan to advertise Salt Lake City and Utah the entire nation at the silver jubilee jamboree in Washington Council Other Leaders to next month and also en route to and from were announced Saturday at council headquarters Schedule Meeting El Ray Christiansen music instructor for the Draper junior high school and an outstanding boys’ leader has been appointed director for Monday of program and singing activities His appointment was announced at last Tuesday’s meeting of the jarnborjee contingent in the South A program aimed to place a cub high school of Mr Chrisdirection Under 'pack in every church in the city not tiansen it is planned to make the already eponsoring a parallel move! Salt Lake City group outstanding Blent for boys 9 to 11 years of agej for its singing Each boy Tuesday Will be launched at a meeting of night was given a voice test and assigned to a place in the chorus the Salt Lake council cubbing Financial Agent and all cuhmasters and other Charles E Price Jr Pioneer dis7 lit :30 m at leaders cub p Monday trict committeeman was appointed the Hotel Utah It was announced financial agent for the delegation Saturday by R H Lamott council The appointment of Dr Charles G field executive in charge of cubbing Plummer council chairman of first aid work as physician for the activities delegation was announced several Two leaden at that time will be weeks TWIN FALLS ago assigned to meet with ministers of D E Hammond scout executive is wel past the half-wa- y each church not having such a pro- will head the delegation which al- mark at the end of the first half of la 30 above its assigned quota gram and if agreeable assist in ready membership drive of Snake has been given by re- the 1935scout Assurance out a cubbing program area it was announced working River excess the out to gional officials that Letters also are being-sen- t Thursday by Executive Amby Fredeach minister proffering such as- quota will be allowed Tentative assignment of leaders eric Snake River area earned a sistance for seven jamboree troops also was plaqueandin is1934 for Itsto membership To Be In Charge receive an expected gain announced as follows: A W Lowery chairman of the other foy 1935 1 L G Fox scoutmaster Troop The move is a part of the national cubbing committee will be in charge L Miller and Ervin Webb asef the masting Cub packs already Jsistant scoutmasters Frank Mat-so- n program aimed to have 25 cent of all young men reaching are organised In six local church per al and Raymond Christopher four-yea- r d men Of units: Flnt Congregational church Don Slaughter senior pa 21 1150 scouts now enSt Faul’s Episcopal Cathedral of temates approximately 2 Ellis Wheeler trol leader in 57 troops in Snake River the Madeleine Judge Memorial scoutmaster troop James Gilliam and rolled school Fort Douglas and St Mark’s area the largest number of icouts scoutFred Mlchelsen assistant enrolled here 27 Episcopal cathedral E B Eldredge and troops ever 3 masters troofi Thirteen other churches are spon- scoutmaster Joe B Gill and W A boys completed their four years of scout In the first six soring scout troops with no cubbing Carver aaaiatant scoutmasters months training of 1935 er similar program for younger boys Cliff Rockwood alDunn and Paul The 1935 objective is to register and U churchef are not sponsoring ternate leaders William Christen255 boys who reach 12 years of age lther scouting or cubbing sen leader senior patrol L D S church units now have a the fleet six months the R J Ramsay scoutmas During council registered 144 The year’s trail builders program for boys 9 terTroop 4 Ranck D L Folaom and Lyle scouts to U years of age th senior boys of 50 four-yeassistant scoutmasters Clarence allotment program In the Primary association Barker alternate leader and Rob- likely will be reached as 27 had The letters to be mailed out ask- ert been registered by June 30 Sorenson senior patrol leader ing ministers to orgainxe cub packs Troop 8 Royal Stone scoutmaspoint out that Dr James E West as- Frame patrol 2 Marshall Brinton chief scout executive has asked for ter Irvin Olsen and DE WattsChris- Croft Smith Sam Bringhurst David R scoutmasters sistant ' support of the movement Wendell Smith Vernon Bateman Jack An"In order to realise more fully the tiansen alternate leader Wllford derson Mark Anderson leader Paxton senior patrol objectives of citizenship the pro 2 Russell McDonpatrol Bergner 7 scoutmasB B Copley gram should offer Its guidance to terTroop C C Proctor and M J Caf ald Ralph Meik Calvin Kuhre Hargrowing boys la a greater age fell assistant scoutmasters Don old Crane Bill Ntbley DeLoy Evans scope" the latter says “Every and Stuart Nlcholl patrol 4 Lee Brackchurch school or dvlo organisation Caffell Ted Price Ernest Kaye Wilen William Mahoney Arthur Gilwhich sponsors a scout troop should Marlon Harwood alternates liam Brooks senior patrol leader lette or Perahing Jacobs Kenneth' either Immediately plas definitely Johnson Dean Barrus Leslie Lange Patrols Leaders or hs soon as possible to Include Douglas Close Richard Doremus of a program for the younger boys Patrols and their leaders follow: Troop 6 patrol 1 Pershing James the Institution Troop 1 patrol 1 Ray Ertman Eddie-- Gerritson Vaughn Wanna-co- tt Proffer Help Wayne Baker Dewey Mackay By Jack Wright Frank Scott Wil"This program cubbing Is a well roh Fisher Darwin Parker Lynn liam Newsome Elbert Epperson Conceived and well proven move Bennlon patrol 2 Jamei Lawrence Raymond Christensen patrol 2 Melvin Bawden for boys 9 10 and 11 years of patrpl 3 John B Cahoon patrol Dean Bullock — 2 Don —ment Harris Troop patrohl Jack Ahlquiat Orln W Carlson agerThrcubbingxommltteeTjf Salt 4Reid Shurtllff Howard Marcus Bill Neldon Carlson Knight Kerr Clark Lake council Is Interested In George Cannon William Russell patrol 3 William J Haight slating you In the organisation of Turner Trever McMinn Jerry Wil- Whitney Haight Grant Brown Nora cub pack In connection with your Daley liamson Gordon Hurst patrol 2 man Lamb John Lang Afton Huf-fakscout troop -- — "We are actively Vern Stromberg patrol 4 Interested In Lawrence Fox Robert Forbes Carl helping you to Install and operate Woolaey Bob Grimmer Don Camp- Ralph Chalker Heber Smith C Jay for your own boys this younger boy bell Richard Pyke Hay Gorey Skidmore Bert White Beiv Armdivision of the Boy Scouts of Amer- Frank Sullivan patrol 8 Morgan strong Arthur Burton Richard Carica and we trust that you will allow Regan" Frank Welch Billie lyle and Aldrich Evans Fifed Bagley Toshl Mlya-sao obstacle to stand In the way of Troop 7 patrol 1 Glenn Rudd LaRay Clegg William O’Keefe mar Steed Ed Muir Joseph bringing this program to your LaMar Oalka patrol 4 Duane Steve Hatch Robert Barrett youths Robert Merrill patrol 2 George The letter to ministers not now Mitchell BUI Mayne Bru- Smith Emmett Cluff Roy Dreschel Sponsoring a scout troop points out Patrol 1 of troop 3: Junior ‘ Grether John Nelder-haus- Melvin Graham Kenneth Bradford advantages of the cubbing move baker Henry Glen Packer Frank Hardy Dick Nelson Frank Hoagland Edment as an asset to the church -- — pa- win Wakermeyer patrol 3 Roy Sunday school and boys of the neigh- -i Bill Dalebout Cliff Rockwood Jenborhood who may not be affiliated trol 2 Homer Buahman Floyd Young Wayne Reea Everett Hansen Tom Mathews Grant Jones sen David Sharp Lester Reese Ed With any church Bill Spears William Richards Kolllker Ernest Kaye Don Caffell Keith Glade and Don Nelson patrol patrol 4 Austin Tlmpaon Clinton 3 Robert Sorensen Douglas Bell Larsen Hollister Hlgbe Fred AdWendell Riser Carl Holmqulst ams Phyl Horne David Stone Richard Y Card Harold Nellaon Charles Joy Ted Price Bruce Kelly and John Bernaton patrol 4 J R Barnes Ralph Jonea Awards Civen Kelly Eldredgt Cliff Zimmerman Eagle Harris Bennett Bob McClelland At Driggs Gathering "Mr Speaker 1 rise to a point of Gilbert Bradshaw Roy Gee order- -" Troop 4 patrol 1 Glen Clay' Bill Declarations such as this togeth Heath D K Barker Junior Clawer with numerous extemporaneous son Calvin Woolley Ralph DRIGGS Idaho— Five eagle scout Norman Evans patrol 2 awards were presented Sunday at a - speeches featured the opening-se- s sion of the Tritelevance club scout Frank Aldous Bill Douglas Fred court of honor held in the Teton merit badge public speech course Hardy Paul Romney Fera C Had-loc- k L D S stake house Henry Marvin F Richards Pohn Lar- Duertsch Ralph Wilson Venar Ridwhich began Friday night at the sen patrol 3 New Klrtyham Bert dle Floyd R Christiansen and Roy clubrooms Dick Griffith were those who won the R Hewes Robertson University Manley Victor Cummings of Utah speech student and club Deneke Sam Musaer George Rich- award Albert Choules president of Teton secretary-treasurIs the ins true-- r ardson Jo Ensign Ralph Tannen-baupatrol 4 Dean Tkylor Grant L D S stake officiated at the tor The next 'session of the course Gardner Roy Crane Dean Bateman court of honor Other addresses will be held Friday at 7:30 p m Russell Neilaon Don Part Ralph wsrt glvsn by Scout Executive Har-rol- d In the clubrooms on the sixth floor Goatea S' Alvord and David Smith of of The Tribune building Scouts and Troop 8 patrol 1 Jack Wright the Twin Falls L D S stake presir scouter Interested are Invited to Stanley Omer Virgil Howell Steven dency attend and become members of the Cornwall Mark Bickley Donald Cleon Moss and Don Lauritzen Wood ' club Dues are 8 cents a Lester Paxton Ronald were given star awards month ’ and entitle members to a number of privileges Including access to the 1 f club library of scout literature and fiction and 'to use at any time of —the table tennis court also to mov : Ing picture theaters which are at tended at intervals The meetings are held weekly MW public speaker will enjoy the course being given at Tritelevance club meetings Friday at 730 p m at Tribune Scout record-breakin- rt New Shelters to Replace Tents Mill Creek Road The building of 20 large shelter cabins to replace tents previously used at Camp Steiner Scout lake in the Granddaddy lakes district of the Uintah mountain primitive area and rerouting of the highway to improve recreation facilities for the Tracy Wigwam camp Mill Creek canyon now are assured as F E R A projects it was announced Saturday at headquarters of the Salt Lake scout council Approval has been given both projects which are sponsored by Salt Lake City and county and the state Tnwgency relief administration is n(JW ready to supply manpower Insurance and supply funds also have been'advanced Gains Members com-jnltt- County to 'Cooperate County Commissiofier J B Mullins wheh informed that the projects had been approved said the county would be glad to cooperate in bringing them to speedy completion and he thought county trucks would be available fo- - hauling the men to and from work for at least one of the projects The shelter cabins at Camp Steiner will be 16 oy 20 feet and have double rows of bunks sufficient to accommodate 24 boys in each cabin Heavy doors and windows which may be bolted securely for winter will be provided Each cabin will be of rustic finish One will be first aid headquarters ar scout-traine- ar Timber Offered Free Scene at the second annual field day of Olympus district (uppei) held recently up Mill Creek canyon Field Executive R H Lamott Lower one of the new canoes which will is seen relating a story be at Scout lake (Camp Steiner) which opens July 27 Insets cen Meet to Discuss Jamboree Trip Tendoy Gnincil Plans Session for Arrangement of Details er ln kl Ar-gy- le -- er Tritelevance Club Has Speech Meet Ash-brid- m er 1 POCATELLO Idaho — Preparato to the Washington the tory trip D C national jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America on August 21 to 30 some 115 men and boys of Tendoy council will assemble at Camp Tendoy 17 miles southwest of here to make in Mink Creek canyon plans for the excursions? A J Winters of Montpelier will be in charge When the group leaves here for Washington it will be joined by a delegation from the Snake River council of which Amty Frederek of Twin Falls is executive the of which Russell Boise council Conklin is executive and the Ore-Id- a council of which C F D Baptist of Nampa is executive David C Watkins executive of the Tendoy council will leave for Washington three or four days earlier than the main body to set He up the exhibit for the region is chairman of that committee for the 28 councils in the four north- western states Six Win Badges Idaho-S- ix GOODING Gooding scouts won advancements and merit badges at a court of honor conducted Wednesday evening by Superintendent Frank H Thomas scoutmaster and former president of Snake River area Chairman A E Thompson and H P Hutton assisted him Star badges were given to Harry Lea McCombs and Robert Meyer How Salt Lake Council ‘Camp’ Will Look 1 t j ! k t Twenty-seve- n Spend MORGAN Twenty-seve- n Boy Scouts from three troops in the Devils Slide South I 4 county gan and North Morgan spent we V past week at the Ogden area acout ' oorop In Ogden Canyon The boys are under the supervision of & D Young scout executive and qther specialists 1b nature study handi- t j - - ter VVilford Richards head of thS manual training department at Cyprus high school who supervised building of the canoe and James Evans (left) and Walter L Williams (right) who built the canoe Funds for building the canoe were provided by a Salt Lake City busihas not been given ness man whose-nam- e Tales of Real Dogs — SHEP: Hero of a Hopei ess By Albert Ten-Ye- ar Last year Shep’s story and Shep’s One day in August of 1924 Mcphotograph were to be found in a Mahon was at work in an upper score of newspapers But a year is story of a house that was undera long time and memories are short going repairs His foot slipped at So I am going to tell you the tale the top of a long flight of steps and he was plunged down to the hallway again It is well worth the retelling for below The fall fractured his skull it is one of the saddest and strangest of all true dog yarns And the An ambulance rushed him to St grand old collie merits this new Anthony's hospital in Rockland an mention abode of mercy presided over by the Back in 1924 Francis McMahon Franciscan Sisterhood As McMahon was lifted into the worked in Erie HI He was a laborer and a somewhat lonely chap ambulance Shep leaped in beside His one loved chum was his young him collie Shep Sick With Grief Between master and dog there The collie was sick with grief and was utter devotion They went to- worry He cuddled up to his master gether everywhere licking the stricken man's face and Shep was trained to a perfect obe- moaning softly A kind hearted dience which later was to have un- ambulance allowed the dog surgeon expected results As you shall see to ride all the way to St Anthony’s then to follow $he stretcher which carried McMahon into the hospital The stretcher was wheeled to the Glass the for Spy nearest elevator When it was shoved aboard the elevator car Shep Week crowded close to it and tried to stay at his master’s side An in1 terne barred the way McMahon weak and dizzy and in MONDAY 12 noon— Monthly meeting of the agony yet had the heart to think of Salt Lake council executive committee scheduled this month at the Tracy wigwam Mill Creek can- Troop at Vernal Pay son Terhune Vigil d his chum and to try to comfort him He laid a feeble hand on Shep and stroked the dog’s head in goodbye Then he whispered to him: “It’s all right Shep old friend! I’ll be back with you pretty soon Wait here till I come!” I have told you that Shep was trained to complete obedience Many times wheft McMahon had been going into some store or house where dogs were not allowed to enter he had given that same command: "Wait here till I come!” Always Shep had lain down and waited Always soon or late McMahon had come back to him It was an order he understood and was ever ready to obey Now he curled himself on the floor in a cornpr as near as possible to the elevator which had carried his master upstairs to the operating room That was nearly 11 years ago He is still Shep is still waiting obeying his master’s last command Or he was when last I heard of him a few months ago McMahon was hurried to the four-legge- on Pate 13 The forest service will provide necessary timber without cost Workers will fell the trees as soon as possible Arrangements have been completed to have the logs sawed without cost to the council in payment for the butt ends of the logs which will be used for mine timbers It is hoped the logs will be ready by August and the building completed this fad before snow fails The road will be rerouted for about one mile near the Tracy The new main highway Wigwam will be north o the Wigwam and creek instead ot cutting through the large recreation field south of the Wigwam as does the present highway Cost Set at $15000 The Mill Creek canyon project cost is estimated at $’5000 Three hundred bags of cement already have been obtained for building bridges across the creek and other preparations have been completed The work will be practically all hand labor aided by teams of horses headquarters said work will begin as soon as transportation is provided Work for the two projects has been pressed by George L Waters council vice president and adviser H R for the camping committee Waldo camping cha'rman and L K Nicholson vice chairman of the camping committee and chairman for the Tracy Wigwam ERA 4flr I Engineer Addresses Japanese Group on Invisible Light Rays Cl Hammond Named Invisible light rays are ten times more numerous than visible light rays H T Plumb chie engineer for the General Electric company and committeeman of troop 84 told members of troop 84 Japanese Boy Spouts June 29 at the Japanese Church of Christ Infra-re- d rays or rays beyond red light are remarkable in healing and treating colds and internal congestions while ultraviolet rays are valuable In building up body resistance he n “black' light was flashed on people in the audience their teeth shone out like skeleton teeth glowing in the dark cotton print cloths seemed rich velvet and silk and people looked like cadavers Scoutmaster O S Walsh awarded a first aid Hit to the Redskin patrol for winning the patrol contest He also introduced Toshl Miyazaki— troop representative to the jamboree yon 7:30 p m— Meeting of the Salt Lake council Cubbing committee and all Cubmasters and Cub leaders of the council in the Hotel Utah mezzanine floor TUESDAY Nineteen Members View S L Executive to Help 7 p m— Regular weekly meeting Indian Grain Crib on of the Salt Lake council jamboree Map Program of Traindelegation in the South high school Green River FRIDAY ing Conference 7:30 p m— Tritelevance club d scout Salt Lake 232 VERNAL— Vernal D E Hammond Salt Lake coqn-c- il will Second L D Troop advancement organization S ward Boy Scouts scout executive has been meet in the clubrooms sixth floor a enjoyed Timpanogos council of The Tribune building member of the program three-da- y at Green recently outing lakes Nineteen members made the committee for the next national trip training conference to be held in They went into the beautiful the middle west in the spring of Green river gorge explored an In- 1936 according to a letter received Mt dian grain storage crib where the Ncbo on Camp at council headquarters from Dr prints of the hand? of the Indians Ray O Wyland director of the built them hundreds of years Closed Season who are as plain as the day they department of education and church ago relationships for the national counwere made The print of one com- cil who is program chairman in found was the hand clay plete Mr Hammond already is Region Two PROVO-Af-ter a successful used to plaster the wall of the crib 12 representative for the training camping program in which 139 There were many other interestscouts of Nephi Goshen Payson ing things found in the Indian vil- conference The conference will be Heber and Provo participated the lage of loitf ago which recalled to concerned particularly with develof the senior scout proTimpanogos Boy Scout council the scouts dreams of the Indian opment rural scouting cubbing and Idaho— Robert Young camp back of Mount Nebo came to boys and girls of tfieir own age gram Interracial field Scouters from GRACE a close last Saturday and the brave warriors and their the lunior assistant scoutmaster and will United States all of the parts "The camp which opened last squaws who had stored In this high Horace Lloyd natrol leader of the June 17 was in charge of Scout place the necessary food to keep attend D S Grace First ward have been mem-ber- e L committee Other program Executives A A Anderson and Mer- from starving or possibly a food chosei) by the executive committee Toledo S Loftus are Ray rill Christopherson of Provo as- storage retreat to be used in case 82 of jTendoy Crow to renresent troop sisted by Dr L D Pfouts of Pay-so- n hostile tribes attacked them in their Ohio vice chairman CR SD Chase council at the silver jubilee jamNew and Orleans chairman of the council camp- habitations lower down in the valboree in Washington D C Hibblng Minn Both boys were chosen because ing committee B Glen Smith of St leys' of outstanding merit in troop acThere are hundreds of such InGeorge Charles DeGraff of Heber Dies Pneumonia life tivities Ray McGuire and Ross Willard of dian habitations in various places They will receive UNION-SaProvo C of the Uintah basin Stradley Jr badges at the next court of honor Awards wer presented to 15 Those attending with the troop eagle scout of troop 124 and first The jamboree trip for this area scouts at the court of honor meet- were Scoutmaster Charles P Lewis official jamboree scout selected in will include visits to Chicago Falls Albany New ing at theamp Friday Dr Louis Harold E Lundell A A Weeks Lk council died of a Bates chairman of the Payson Arthur Manwaring and Henry B attack of pneumonia June 29 at 1:05 York City and other points of in-- p ' court of honor was in charge Millccam m at Union iterssL Inspects Gorge On Committee said-Whe- Tribune-sponsore- Timpanogos Council for Troop Leaders Will Attend Jamboree “'Week at Ogden Gamp craft and other thing of Interest to scouts Upon arriving at the camp Monday morning the boya were lighted with the prospects oi a pleasant week of camping hlkfng and acout study Official of Mor- gan district report that thla la the largest number of scouts to attend r eoyJ cmP Inr y one year t Work Scheduled Snake River Unit ten-ye- I of Artist’s drawing of the Salt Lake council silver jubilee camp at Washington The stockade will be made ef rough posts and slabs with hark left on and will be about 12 feet high Sagebrush taken front Utah will be "planted” around the stockade The covered wagonshaped tents each accommodating four boys will be arranged to form an amphitheater One of the tents now Is on display in front of the Utah Power & Light company store on Main street De-Sa- lt ‘ I |