| Show Ip THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING D fix hundred “Once council GOUTS’ and S’ Lake Training the Whittier L troop Astronomy proving a fascinating study to Explorer Scouts Aided Youths the amateur observatory Three the interested students are J Maack La Mar Peacock (at Left to right Stratford avenue who has aiding the are taking up the the troop and Grant Graff (Explorer Carey Fifteen members The troop for the past two years has had the largest representation on the annual wilderness In Plane Hunt Salt Lake council and likewise has the largest troop representation In Sourdough outfit trip Well Exposition Under Way and buggy or even bicycle to and enter In the decorfate 9 parade Saturday November Which will be a feature of the council health and safety exposition November 7 8 and 9 it was announced Saturday by Dr B E Bonaf council health and safety committee chairman who heads the exposition committee Details of the mammoth parade exposition JvhlcJbLWjll be held ini In a downtown building will be dis-eat the annaa! jeouters’ trainnight at ing conference Wednesday the South high school ' Will Cooperate A number of civic and Industrial Organizations have been asked to cooperate In the safety celebration both In entering floats in the parade to include most scouts of the council and In entering displays in the exposition A continuous program will $e offered at the exposition dally from S to 9 p m Activities will include lectures demonstrations moving pictures mnd entertainment numbers Demonstrations will take about 15 minutes and lectures not more than 5 minutes Among displays being prepared by scout troops are scrapbooks of notable accidents and editorial comment suggesting means of preventing the mounting death toll accident pictures tables with models Illustrating traffic “rights and wrongs” home safety measures such as tool racks secure medicine cabinets first aid kits and home sanitation mea- m ‘ Clare of of George eye piece) now 1311 Han- pack l 8 will Introduce the themy Back to Scouting Fundamentals" following a pep rally and roll call by districts 1935-193- Council Leader Completes Group District Organizes ) Committee Reporta yV EF 1 e — rrr — e 1 u Revision of Palmyra District Merit Board Scheduled on Monday Explorer Leaders - Hold Two Mde tmgs OGDEN— The first two nestings of a training course for Explorer " Scout leaders were held Wednesday and Thursday at the home of S D Young scout executi e of the Ogden anea council The o urse will mltted and that they returned south continue each Wednesi ay and as soon as the nesting season was Thursday for three more weeks The course on of the f: st of its over The distance birds travel each kind since the Explorer program year in migrating varies to a tre- was Introduced In Utah itlines a mendous degree Some like the suggested program for cinducjing quail grouse cardinal and certain an Explorer troop for o e year species of finches are entirely non- Lowell Cutler field executi re is dimlgratory Others move only a few rector miles or from the mountains to the Robin valleys that nest in the whose picture I have drawn here middle states move a little farther This remarkable bird nest in the south and their place is taken by arctic circle and spends th winter those that nested farther north so in the antarctic making tin rOund that the movement is not notice- trip of about 22000 miles ch year able Gees and ducks push north A very large proportion f his life and south according to the food sup- is spent in daylight as hi arrives A large proportion of our in the far north about tin middle ply American birds however leave of June and leaves the later part during the winter and migrate to of August Consuming Stout 10 Central end South America The weeks on his trip south hrremains that cheers us with his somewhat longer in the antarctic rollicking song in the hay fields than in his northern home ihen be during July and August spends his again moves northward Tie only New Year's In central Brazil darkness he encounters is on his The longest migration flight travels as he spends the loni polar known Is that of ths arc n boUt ends oMbt bob-o-ll- tie-tar- a of the lake for the Hrc ggingair liner- and cooperation with the planes in searching for bodies of the three victims Observer Sees Body Observer Wednesday on the huge Sikorsky amphibian plane William C Ware skipper of- - the S S S "Stansbury’ spotted the body of Rpbert S Allen chief pilot along the easteijn shore of Stansbury island The pilot’s body was located and recovered Thursday by ground crews Ten boats in all worked under direction oft Mr Jacobsen searching systematically along the main channel of the lake between Stansbury and Antelope islands water of The heavy the lake varied in depth mainly from 20 to 28 feet in the areas searched under Mr Jacobsen’s direction taxed to the utmost the ingenuity of the workers to devise suitable methods for the dragging operations Boats Drag Lake Two boats only were used for dragging operations Wednesday and employed heavy chain drags The quota was raised to ten boats all equipped with powerful motors for the Thursday search when with two of the bodies found the search was concentrated on finding the metal plane believed submerged in the deep channel Wire drags supported partially by buoys and suspended between two boats were em- ployed in the Thursday search A third Sea Scout officer Scott Hammill second mate of the S S S “Stansbury” spent all day Monday cruising over the lake in one of three boats then engaged in the search He also assisted in gathering together a crew of Sea Scouts Thursday which were taken out to the airport to aid in the search Earlier crews recruited however made their services unnecessary Mr Ware’s expert knowledge of the area was utilized in each day’s operations He again served as an observer Friday Pleased at Selection (St “SekxScouts of the council are highly pleased at the confidence in Sea Scout draining and exploration work indicated by selection of Mr Jacobsen to direct the search operations by boat and we feel this will stimulate other scoufcsxto take up Sea Scout work” said MtvWare Sea Scouts of both ships Will join November 1 at formal dedication ceremonies for their land ship used for training purposes now complet- -' ed at the Sea Scout quarters on the sixth floor of The Tribune building semi-opaq- Arctic Tim’' turn at certain time was long shrouded in mystery Only in recent years has accurate information been obtained on the migration of birds and this has been brought about by diligent and PROVO— The first Cub pack In concerted study on the part of bird th4 Timpanogos Boy Scout council students and particularly : through was organized October 4 at special the aid of governmental agencies Investiture services : at ths Provo by the system of bird banding This Community church announced the is accomplished by capturing live Rev Irwin pastor of the birds at various points and placing church and chairman of the coun- - on their legs aluminum bands numcil Cubbing program ' bered and addressed for return Ten boys ranging from 9 to 12 when the birds are shot or captured years of age were initiated Into at a later date and in distant lothe pack as charter member In calities The compiling of data ceremonies 'conducted by Robert obtained oyer a period of time has Hansen Cubmaster given us the information we now1 Certificates t were presented- - to possess on this subject the boy by Raymond Berry chairIt has been found for instance man of the pack committee and that all North American birds breed “ neckerchiefs wer presented by and nest in their northern homes Gene Hansen committeeman Da- - and that no matter how far south a scout assisting with they migrate In our winter months the pack outlined activities for th'l even though it may be to the tropics year la the course of the program or to South America they never ‘ r I i covering ‘ was engaged by the Standard Oil company to direct boat operations to The Migration of Birds Cub Pack Organized In Timpanogos Realm A?! SeaScoutship-‘‘SegoLjly'!No'23f- r1 The chairmanship appointments will be announced for the coming SPANISH I'ORK-- Re vision of the merit badge counselors’ board will take place at a meeting of the Palmyra district Boy Scout executive committee Monday night according to G Ray Hales chairman Executive committeemen who attended the Timpanogos council scouters’ convention at Provo on October 7 will report on general and departmental discussions Mr Hales said A reorganized district committee will begin functioning at the Monday night meeting Members are: G Ray Hales chairman J V Leif-so- n first vice chairman E E Knudson second vies chairman Ross Fillmore secretary Dr J W Hagan health and safety director Raymond Peterson reading Walter Moore camping W T Brock-ban- k finance Francis Thomas education and publicity Blaine Allen leadership tralntngrPwen Barnett troop organization John K Johnson court of honor Charles Dixon civic service Harry Bute-nof- f -By W C KING-rural scouting Marin Davis This fascinating phase of bird breed there explorer scouting Is life immediately presents many The cause of bird migration to the mind In times still not definitely known because Rider Loses Teeth question past the seasonal disappearance of opinions differ The more popular many kinds of bird was noted and tHeory is that ages ago America In Horse Collision for lack of knowledge as to where swarmed with nonmlgratory birds they went many fantastic ileas arose and that the coming of the glaciers and persisted It was claimed that forced them to move south or starve A “horse collision” ecently they changed to reptiles or fish and for lack of food As the seasons disastrous to Jack Yeates spent the cold months in the water wer evolved love of home took proved ‘ Some said they hibernated In caves them back to nest in their original 13 a star scout in troop 61 eptem- and hollow trees Later it was dis- home and through countless gen- ber 28 when it left him dly'ln- covered that they flew away to erations the habit of retreating and jured with many cuts an brulses warmer climates but how far they returning was formed According and knocked out several t eth The accident happened w! en Jack traveled what routes they took to the opposite theory the south how long a time was consumed in was their real home and over- was riding horseback m ar the the journey how they found their crowding forced them northward to mouth of Big Cottonwool canyon a blind corner t a fast way and what caused them to re nest as soon as the season per- - and turned Another rider co ing in speedthe other direction roundedl the cor-- k face-ke- d ner the collision threw J first into the road and knoj the other horseman into the ushes After being rushed to S Mark’s hospital Jack was release later to his home where he is sp dlly re- - S J Boats Boys Took Part in Wide Search for Lost Fliers Explorations and navigating experience gained the past several years on Great Salt Lake by Salt Lake City council Sea Scouts served them hi good stead the past week when they aided materially in thq search by boat plane and on land for the Standard Oil company luxuary "air liner which crashed west of the city early last Sunday morning resulting in the' death of two pilots and a mechanic Clark Jacobsen skipper of the ' I MILKY -- Thursday They have heretofore assisted aa Individuals but under a new arrangement their services will be placed at the disposal of the Community Chest committee the Twin Falls district scout council ggreed Thursday - The council confirmed the appointment of T M Robertson business man as representative of the ’ group In outlying the budget for the ensuing year and to lay plans for ‘the campaign He was appointed by J W Richlns chairman of Twin Falls district board and president of Twin Falls stake of the L D S church The Boy Scouts art one of the ten welfare groups participating in the annual Community Chest drive All of them will have representatives at a meeting here Monday night to plan the budget and campaign ' The council approved holding another first aid contest soon similar to one held several weeks ago They agreed that It should not conflict with a Boy Scout stunt show already planned for Tuesday October 59 by scout -- troops from Twin Falls Hansen Kimberly Murtaugh - end Filer - D S 232 of - ' TWIN FALLS Idaho— Twin Falls Bob shown in boys The beys have built all their camping equipment and during the past summer have been particularly Interested in archery also building their own equipment for this sport Troop officers for the past year have been Louis Nash president Vernal Straaberg secretary and Duane Hillam athletld manager Mr Maack has prepared a number of charts and other data he has used in aiding the boys in astronomical work His observatory is located in a cupola nine feet in diameter which he has built on top of his garage e tcouters will act at a group In: ? Isting the forthcoming Community Chest campaign it was announced been leader) sen course of of the counciL better troop programs" said D E Hammond council scout executive Justice D' W Moffat of the state supreme court and chairman of the year prior to department sessions which will be held from 8:15 to 9:45 p m Each committee for some months has been preparing a Meet National detailed schedule of the new year’s These reevents and objectives Program ports will be distributed WednesBRIGHAM CITY— Scout Execu- day and will serve as a manual tive S D Young of the Ogden area equivalent almost in scout work to council met with scout officials ofjme Bible In church work Box Elder district Wednesday night The department sessions will be in the courthouse and completed a followed at 9:45 p m by a spectacunew organization for the district in lar closing message with the enaccordance with the national scout- tire jamboree scout and scouters ing program group in uniform participating The new setup Includes a complete Among department meetings will group of commissioners and other be a new one for institution leadscout leaders to direct the Explorer ers ministers bishops L D S scout division for boys 15 to 17 years stake M I A superinpresidents of age This division replaces the tendents and others in the sponsorVanguard work for senior scouts ing units' This is aimed to give conducted for several years by the leaders a better perspective of obsures" U D S church for the scouting year and Directors Named District commissioners and com- jectives activities council field mittee chairman under the reorgani- assist in correlation R H Lamott Other Speakers in executive Is active charge of zation include Hervin Bunderson Malcolm A Keyser council presiarrangements for the exposition general chairman James Jensen Other committee members are Dr assistant chairman and chief com- dent will be in charge of this sesvk-L Jones state health missioner Bonar Dr presidents Boy Scout division sion assisted by commissioner and Carle F Brown Jesse W Hoopes organization W Philo T Farnsworth chairman of president of the Salt Lake Safety D Cummings camping W E Da- ths council research committee will vis court of honor Mont Harmon be the principal speaker -council The other department sessions The olty fire and police depart- health and safety Ezra Sackett ments Girl Scouts American Red commissioner and Norman Wat- and speakers are: Scoutmasters asCross and a number of church aux- kins correlation member Explorer sistants and district commissioners iliary organizations and commer- scout division— John H Horsley or R H Lamott field executive senior cial and Industrial concerns are ganization E E White camping scouting Sea Scout skippers Excommisplanning to cooperate in the exposi- I D Wilde court of honor Mr plorer leaders and district Ware W C Hammond Mr sioners Odell R Harmon health and tion and parade safety j The function it is planned will Nelson commissioner Leon K Clark Jacobsen and M Elmer Chrisbe the culmination of the counoil's Hales assistant commissioner and tensen Cubbing A W 1 Lowery health and safety good turn during Norman Watkins correlation mem- scout committeemen No John D the silver Jubilee year of scouting ber All except Mr White who re- Giles J Fred Daynes George R In America " First aid training sides at Harper ars Brigham City Hill scout committeemen No 2 Justice Moffat Emli Nyman John along with health and safety work residents A discussion of the duties of the Creer Franklin Rlter scout comhas been stressed in troop activivarious members was held following mitteemen No 3 H R Waldo Dr ties all year B E Bonar David Coursey Installing of the officers Croup at Twin Falls To Aid in Chest Drive of More than 600Salt Lake council scouters and sponsoring group heads from Salt Lake Tooele Da' vis and Summit counties are expected to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m In the South high school to hear detailed outlines of the new scouting year “After a season of ‘spectacular events Including the eastern edu catlonal and training trip replacing the jamboree scouts of the council in the coming year will go back to fundamentals and stress sf i of is ward Program to Emphasize Fundamentals for Next Year In Salt Lake counci Will be expected to obtain some eort Of a vehicle truck private car horse ’ PAGE ce Explorer Scouts Interested in Astronomy Council Chiefs “Every troop ’ journalism discussions n o w being conducted at Tritele-vanclub meetings Next meeting Friday at 7:30 p m Six Hundred Plans for Health Safety ' No scout should miss 0 To Hear Plans ‘ 1935 0 Huge Parade Planned for - 13 a Scout Always a Scout ” scouters to present detailed plans for year’s activities at annual scouters’ training conference Wednesday at South high school ' OCTOBER dayagt tartly Tales of Real Dogs — By Albert Pay son Tethune BIANCO AND FIDO- The Dogs With 'Human Brains' - dots of black hair which marred the whiteness of Fido Foodie Cleverest Dog For hundreds of years breeders in continental Europe have realized that the poodle is perhaps the cleverest dog on earth and that he picks up an “education” more quickly and with less training than do Autumn Hikes members of any other breed America has been slow to grasp this knowledge or to give the uncannily Around wisapoodle his due The Miianese farmer who bought Salt Lake City Bianco and Fido amused himself by teaching them to do simple tricks in additkm to their work as DEAN GREEN By farm dogs Director Wasatch Mountain Club Fido leaned evehmore rapidly Your autumn hiking program is than did' Bianco TheNptter had a incomplete without a visit to City fligiltSr nature and was'' tempera-mentaBut when he caredvto ap- Creek canyon Ofttimes overlooked (Continued on Page 14D) his with the adventurous hiker by Leaders Complete eyes on the everlasting peaks of the towering Wasatch mountains' this Blackfoot Troopers backyard entrance to the mils is a Training Course fairyland In its autumn coloring It Presented Charter one of the few gsdiyons in the At Tracy Wigwam isvicinify where threds and oranges of the flaming maples are as abunAt Court of Honor dant as the golden yellow glow of Scout leaders completing the the aspeturVvhich bring such freshcourse In the elements of scoutmas-tershi- p ness totne uplands of the Wasatch BLACK FOOT Idaho—Troop 21 and the new course for Ex- range This intermingling of colors Boy Scouts of America received its indazzles met offers leaders the and Scout eye Saturday fairly plorer charter last Sunday night at a spearat the for the numerable night and Sunday morning opportunities cial court of honor held in the First Tracy wigwam Mill Creek canyon tist or camera enthusiast L D S chapel Special The search for natural beauty is awards also ward This was the largest concluding were presented to six encampment the unconscious motive for most scouts and a meeting Thursday overnight scouters’ ever held in Salt Lake council To- excursions into the wilds Do you night with the new council executal enrollment in the courses which not willingly undergo the discom- tive D L Roberts in the courtfor forts trail 300 and of the 19 was perhardships house was announced began September the compensation of some enchantsons A Ronald was given an at the ing vision of nature’s glories? How eagle scoutWright The scouters gathered After felicitabadge more these much would afteryou enjoy camp beginning early in the tions by Scout Commissioner Edgar to if treats were trained noon and after being assigned to your eyes the young man’s mother A few fortune-favore- d Fjelsted the camp grounds cooked their eve- look for them badge on her son's coat pinned for souls have the talent Five other awards were made Othning meal without the use of regular utensils “Weary Willies” small transferring their visual Impressions ers will be given at the Thursday camp stoves devised from large tin onto paper or sketching cloth but meeting cans forked sticks and hot rocks we less fortunate creatures must re' Ray Eskelson chairman of the with underground cooking methods tain our souvenirs of beauty by cap- court of honor committee presided were employed by the scouters whq turing them in the camera’s lens at the Other speakers A good companion adds infinite were Mrmeeting were required to prepare a balanced Fjelsted W C Thomas comone to but pleasure any trip chairman of the board of review meal A campfire program began at 8 panion I never leave home who and Ira H Master chairman of me bores' of the never or complains the district council who gave a Each training patrol and p m amount of work is m camera The brief account of his troop provided a number and T trip to San glass of the camera is an Diego aboard President Roosevelt's Langaard scoutmaster from Nor- ground other mirror to the soul the images train The charter was accepted way now doing special work for reflected there by John Thornton of the ward Timpanogos council discussed the etched into one’sbecoming indelibly memory Even if bishopric patrol system as employed in Nor- the negative of some particular The program was a of way and the United States scene chances to be lost ths scene ward M I A services part A devotional period a session In vivid hiving viewed it remains nature work directed by O S Walsh and activities In estimation fire through the camera’s eye City Creek canyon abounds in Hold Last building and tracking occupied the pictorial treasures from the gates Troopers Mqnday morning program of Memory grove to the quiet ponds Jamboree far beyond Rotary park Take your Canyon camera walk in hand and through Jamboree Scouts this quiet canyon dedicated to our fallen herOes Search out pleasing Members of troop 191 sponsored Have Gala Reunion picture possibilities— a glimpse of by Westminster Presbyterian some hero’s shrine a covey of timid church held their last Monday night a lined at curving shrubbery Woolsey lodge in Big meeting More than 150 Salt Lake jamboree quail a rustic bridge a flaming Cottonwood canyon scouts and scouters hfeld a reunion pathway bank of autumn leaves or a tree The scouts were taken up by auFriday night In The Tribune-Telegrasilhouetted against the azure sky tomobile after school Following a auditorium featured by show- Give no thought to a certain num- camp dinner consisting maiqly of ing of moving pictures of the east-ei- ber of mile to be covered in a ceror “mystery" stew educational and training trip tain time or a given number of a program was held around a large of the taken by showing pictures toT)4 crossed before turning campfire individual delegates and a program ridges back but make this a camera tour Scoutmaster Robert S Mathews of stunts and entertainment on the trail of autumn and don't conducted an investiture ceremony The moving pictures were taken come baek until lack of sunlight for Donald Gray who was made a oe by-JGill predudes further picture studies member of the during the eastern trip troop Assisting the and Bill Carver Committee chair- Even then a glimpse of our state scoutmaster were four troop commen for the reunion were Ross J capitol against the darkening west mitteemen Patrol stunts songs and Ramsey Ellis Wheeler L Grant ern sky offers one lat picture pos- stories concluded the festivities Foa E E Matthews and El Ray sibility and is a view that every Salt J M Rasmussen chairman of the Christiansen Laker should become familiar with troop committee conducted a meet The varied program was followed Such a carefree attitude will add in- ing of the committee at which V by informal visiting and refresh- finite pleasure to your hike through E Ammerman was elected a memments ber idty Creek canyon in autumn “animal I don't like acta" (In fact I leave the theater when one of them Is put on Too oftes the luckless dogs learned their tricks through torture rather than through patient kindness) But there were two world famous stage poodles which deserve a place in our “Tales of Real Dogs"— two poodles whose performances were the wonder of all Europe more than a century ago Here is their story: Believe it or not It was authenticated by thousands of onlookers by a hundred ancient newspaper Thb two strange canines accounts were known the world over as “the dogs with the human brains” Back in 1830 an Italian farmer living near Milan bought a couple of month-ol- d He poodle puppies named them “Fido” and “Bianco" The two youngsters were white and th4y looked so precisely alike that the only way of telling them apart at a short distance was by the few reddish fepots which were strewn here and there on Bianco’s snowy coat and by the one or two in Timpanogos District Chairman Selected PLEASANT GROVE — M S Christiansen was named chairman tf the Timpanogos district Boy Scout committee in a reorganization announced Friday C R Clark was selected vice chairman Other district committeemen are: LeGrande Jarman scout commissioner Harold S Walker explorer scout leader Lewis E Olpin finance director F B NWman court of honor chairman Orsen Lee secretary J E Warburton camping director A P Wqnick leadership training J D Thorne publicity director Hyrum E Johnson civic service director Josiah Kemp health and safety director James H Walker reading director H P Jones troop organization director District committee meetings were set for the second Thursday of each month m Monday 7 p m— Meeting of Salt Lake council court of honor committee at scout headquarters in chamber of commerce Wednesday 7:30 p m— fourth annual scouters training conference at the South high school AH scouters and leaders of sponsoring institutions expected Friday 7:30 p m Orvin N Malm-quicity editor of The Salt Lake Tribune will discuss ’The the regular meeting of the Trltelevance club on sixth floor of Tribune building st |
