Show I v 0 C 4 8 Camp Leaders' Training Course Begins as Coutcil Scouts Await '9pening of Summer Camping Season CAMP ACTIVITY y 4 :1): A'':'::::'::::::: - ' : - With the summer tIrnping feasont i 4r-Ni::::: near et band salt lake COUnCiLIC4y Ail tvities turned last week to discus eflions of the camp equipment and Zciency when first sessions of the enema temp leadefe trainini course :t were held Thursday and Saturday nights In the Jordan junior high school- - The cohrse will continue durs L::: the -- next week with sessions 04 Thursday and Saturday nights As the course openeli Salt Lake if: r council leaders announcer! the ached for troops to camp at Camp Steiner on Scout lake in the Grand' daddy lakes region during the sum ImommummomossimoltAt net camping season The schedule for troop week end outingt at the S Dittworth Young Tracy Wigwam in Mill creekVanyon ' was also announced r "The camp leaders' training course Is to offer stouter advanced ideas in camping and camp equipment" told D E Hammond executive "The council will attempt during the corn-In- s year to have every scout if pot- a:1)1e spend One week at Camp Steiner The summer camping proApply-Teachi- ng gram la one of the greatest body building programs the council has to offer ecouts and we want every scout if possible to take advantage Makes Men of of either Camp Steiner or the Tracy Training Wigwam some time durinkthe sum Ability Moulds Charaes -' :: -- ' -'- - Program Gives Boys Chance v ' ' - ' - - tivity Sanitation Discane Saturday night Dr ' cussed "Health Safety and Sanitation In Camping" end R H Lamott field executive discussed new camp equipment The group sessions were held afterward ' - ' ' ' - ter for Good Citizens WHERRY Member of the Executive Commlt' tee Salt Lake Council Wit read in tho national constitution concerning- - the purpose of the scouting that it is "To promote -ability of boys to do things for themselves and others to train them in scouteraft to teach them patriotism courage and kindred virtues" This program provides certain specific activities in scouting which are developed under the direction of the scoutmuter By this program scouting provides- activities ' t I It yea under his guid-I ance that I when a youngster be-l lait my scouting as a sea scout" of course I bave- no Intention of claiming that sea- Routing Was organized on- an extensive scale att that time- butr I do think - Robert ( "' ' — ' - 1— '1 -- I ' 1r : - '''' f t - ) : quarters Mothers of scouts are especially invited to attend Mr Young announwd declaring he believes mothers "would like to know the truth about ticks snakes typhoid and other dangers" and he wants to &azure them their sons will be safe in a scout camp Meetings are to be held as follows: Monday April 23 Washington school: Tuesday April 24 Lewis school: Wed school nytklaY Apra Madipon Thursday April 26 Mound Fort school Each meeting will be held at it' ' - ' 14 - f::::'ili- '' 4- - '') 1 d7- - -:- :- :: ‘y:: " — iasaS: ' ': 'i::4 V:4)4::: ' eNeNit00440":e44i::k 4-- : ' ::::::::::::-ri ' ei'N ' — - t in- - " Salt Lake Sea 236 are shown-preparin- - " - — " vito ''': v4 g :: - - e::e:t7:iJi ! 4:''::'-::H:'V::'-t::'-:1:-:s:::-::::- V-- D s: :0f4rs::7$7-r:-- 4 1 :k "' ::P :::: :''' ' :: l'11'-'- ' ' :::::--:-- :::: :::::--:-:::- '::::::-5- k -- ::4'::'::: z'':::a:W 4 t I' :::::: 1::y4:-:'4-f4-i ti: "":'' " :::: ::::l::: ::: ::: ::: ' :::::::-:- - t4404i:-: & :1k? t:ii00Kin::::):q' zT:: :::::? ':?'9::::n r: ''''':::::' ::::::::- :01k:':: :' - 0'':"::':?::'i:: :'i:::::::iU:?:::::::::a:::-0:::::i:'- ' :1:4ci!774::I7::40::ific :::1:i::5::!::i:::::i::::::::1-:1-::!iii:- ' ::: ::'0'477:::Rtr: :'':::::::oi4: t- :::iZ:::?:::::::: 1 :!'l ''!ri:ii5 ::::':::::- V1 t - lust" I t I ::::::::i::::::a::::::::: :::::::?':' :::: ''''::"::Z''''')::::::i:: - :::1::::1::-::- - ' w -- 116vad a ' ''''' - 7: ' - St Pass": Tests c sa' members of MGILL Nev--- Of k Boy Scout passed first aid tests given by J Kistler of the United States bureau of mines and have received letter ter Itifkates The lads were Instructed by R W Peterson WilJohn OTIaberty i liam Hendry and Edward Moran Passing the tests were Robert Atmtin Jack Backer LaVar Beckwith Ralph Beckwith Robert Conrad William Conrad Dale Cottrell Hollis Kirk Crawford Junior Crawford Craw t Tommy IDee- John Duncan Jack Detomasi William Hendry Jack Horton Max Horton William Knight Jack Larson Robert Leigh Robert Matheson Ronald Matheson Buddy McCubbin Gene McDowell- - Boyd Manning Hal Peterson Stanley Riddle Sylvester Stern : Don Symes Jack Swedenborg Donald Tate Stanley Whipple and Glenn 'WhCertificate cards in advanced first aid trainitig were given Scoutmaster Claude Behrman and Assistant Scoutmaster John L Beckwith of the same 1:1! ''''':::::::'::::?::7:477:: -- :: ing a cruise on Ithe ship's map of ::: 444:':::: i':? — - ::: v - ' ievenl 4 ? f 05:':g4 - lake 444444101kWAgiolf44:iP4605AVe1114404k:geg troopRo-1312thiswee- ite- yAlbertRaysónTerhtike Collie Nicious-Friend- lt ' His name was "Danger" And he his job with complete ease but ful- - It wu the same 'with any other The farm was lived up to it He was a collie of the filled it perfectly Moreover he took form of trespasser shunned by folk who had not a right seriously type curly of coat wide its duties ' to be there Neighbors always stipof head round of eyes He belonged !Rabbits Obey Dog to a farmer in Ulster county In north- - - The rabbits knew him and obeyed ulated that Danger be tied up before " ' to visit or ' him most of them ' ern Ireland having been under they would come thither His master bad a hobby of raisinfrhis directions from birth They let on business fancy rabbits and of keeping them him herd them back to their own 1 M McChesney a Scotch farmer in aemiwild condition among the premises when they chanced to stray who lived near Glasgow had married woods and outer fields of his farm to some other farm and they hopped the daughter of Danger's master He a He did not want the bunnies to etrey meekly away from the truck garden and his wife and their two little to people's premises and he did and the flowerbeds when Danger die- - drtn came to the Ulster county farm not want them to revert wholly to the covered them there for a long visit Their boy was five 4 wild Most especially ' he did not It was a querr job for a queer dot years old and their girl was six o want them to devastate his gardenv For Danger was One of the queerest' There had been some misgiving with much care and patience collies on record Be was so sav-- 1 forehand as to bow Danger would be the farmer taught Danger as a mere age to the world at large that his likely to receive the two children puppy to herd the rabbits and to keep name was one of dread In the whole Their 'grandfather was resolved if them rounded up in the fields end region nttenalls to keep the collie chained woods to which they had been as- - Woe to the poacher who 'should or in a pen during their stay sneak into the precincts of the tab- - But there was no need signet This is the first true instance I haveibits grazing grounds in search of a Danger' Adepts114 youngsters of where a collie has been set toltender dish for his Sunday dinnert At ws t e dsopted tel rabbitsYea herding according toiDanger assailed such thieves with the YOUn gSterS ashtDanger his own care all accounts Dander not only learneciliferoqty al a lion--'--' toeutiteet en roweling easel --- -- 4 -- - z chi-oth- be-S- ' espel er opom a- pusmm0w 1 A History of Tiv4Wee1&Stqdy SEA SCOUT Of Cub Training By 11CLARKIJACOBSEN More than 30 leaders recruited to aid in developtng cub activities In the Salt Lake council completed a training course at the Lafayette school WednesdaY night : The course form 'in the presented of model cub unit protTamsi the of cub leadership and the tom of organization designed for activities of boys under scout age Also included in" the course were lectures on the health and physique of a boy from a ' to 1 year( of oge At the first sessions of the course held April 11 and April 14 speakers Included William M Scott of the executive committee of the council D E Hammond council executive A W Lowery of the council cubbing committee R H Lamott field executive 'of the council R Verle Porter chairman of the council leadership and training committee and Sterling Bal Icy Assistant cubmuter of cub pack two-wee- k To Meet at Wirwani 'A session was held Monday night with the Wednesdays meeting cornpleting the course On May 10 and 20 the cub leaders will spend a week-enat the Tracy wigwam in Kill Creek ' d canyon for instruction fn additional cub activities Monday's meeting was conducted in the form of a model cub peck meeting Taking part in the meeting were Mr Porter and other course officers Mr Lamott discumed "The Advancement Program" and Dr B L Boriar cussed the "Health and Outdoor Pro - gram" Wednesday's meeting inclUded explanationa of programs for cub Meetimp and games Mr Porter discumed "rock Records" and Mr Lowery dia —10eatiosed oti Yellowing Pawn SHIP NO 1' LOGAN—Four camps for the Cache Valley Boy Scout council have been proposed by the scout camping committee of Which John H Wilson is Preston W announces chairman The camps Pond scout etecutive proposed are the council camporee district scouts' camp vanguard inter- council jamboree and the Yellowstone vanguard hike The camporee wkll be held June 1 and 2 and Will be a competitive camp with the winning patrols provided ley reach' a high enough standard eligible for the camporal In Salt Lake June 22 end 23 It wed announced riistrict amps will be held at the Bear' southerri-entrIdeal beach--lake with the various districts chaos- The ing the dates of their camp camps will be set up cm the troop basis for a period of at least five days end an extensive program‘ has been outlined with fathers of sons In the district being Invited to the camp on the fourth day and remain overnight The vanguard intercouncil jamboree is scheduled for July 11 to 14 with Oscar A Kirkham assistant regional executive in charge and troops from :Utah and southern Idaho in attendance The climax of the camping season will be the Yellowstone vanguard adventure hike front August 13 to 22 Mr Pond said Although these axle- the four big projects of the camping season for the council Mr Pond said that by means was this all4 as various troops are planning Individual tamps al- though they must submit their plans With menuslimes and place of the camp to the council camping committee for approval ot Leaders Conclude ' Leaders Favor Four Camps for Cache Council ?::i: (:::1:-:- lunt raaacmitn:ii ?:' 4P:::::wP':M"-- ':- 1 ::':4 ''1:: K-- ::::::i:--::- ::':x 4 h: :084?-':: Members Listed of the ship in- elude S Clark Jacobsen skipper: G Ernest Bourne mate Don Newsome Allen Bowen Clarence Johnson El- qod Bywater Jim Fox Karl Fox Read Tuddenham Ivard Rogers and Kenneth Jones Members of the ship committee include E LeRoy Bourne Dr T C Adams and R John Cummings Under the direction of Dr Paul A Tawney scoutmaster of troop 38 at the Third Presbyterian church former members of the Sea Scout patrol of the troop are organizing the second Sea Scout ship of the council E Ware is skipper of the prospective ship Seven members have applied through the new ship for ranks of Sea Scouts and it is expected that national headquarters will grant the ranks and will officially register the ship Present members ! ::::- if bers "ortle !'!44"two10!fm0" Jefferson Boys Clean Up Yards ' r1 :: Members of Sea Scout ship NO Sea Scouting ' :if‘4(tA are prospering - z::::i'" "141At:f177 - 0 4 401C : z'ta scout activities :- - 0 ':':- - ' ''' '4 : ' :: rt '''e '': '1ditoommar:f $10tP'''''''''' - Older Boys Find Alany—Interests 4'1 ' —:':::::H::::::1':: 4 4 ' ‘ - :e tk-'- rir'77': ' 47'' t"::::'::':0-- i Iti:i:i ::::::-:: ' ' :It ' '4ki - ?)1 - '''‘ilirl:7:c ::' - ::''::::-- '''''''4 (0V-y-"1:'- ten-ye- -' ' pull-bo- ': ':'" LILY I I - "" - — - :: e'- f!s: life-lon- g -::- - "') -- 1 77-7 -7- i ' - ' ze ::::: :' civic Project ' - Although nearly a thousand miles from the ocean Sea Scout activities in the Salt Lake council are prospering With the treat &Ake near by for their nautical activities Salt Lake Sea Scouts have been actively engaged in navigation on the lake for several Three Sea Scout boats the years Seagull a motor sailor launch: the sailboat and the Sego Lily a eare Salicornia a used throughout the summer months :':0:'': These boats are In making cruises 4 the property of Sea Scout ship No ' 14:'171-- - - 283 a B S A chartered shipof fotir :':: — years' standing New Ship Forms 1 l'''''--Another Sea Scout ship is at - the present time in process of organization in the Salt Lake council ':1 Under Dr L A Thody chairman of 7 11 the council Sea Scout committee Sea v' 4 Scout activities have progressed in the council Members of the! Sea Scout ship recently began a new program of activ ities The ships three boats are being repaired by the members Weekly meetings for discussions of naval hisLi414:14 tory the history of the state for studies of the Great Salt lake and for a course in first aid and nautical problems are being held In addition to this the ship is recruiting new mem- :1::: — — ::: Olk --: ' OGDEN—A series of meetings in PrcParetion for the summer camping season has been arranged for next week by Scout Executive S D Young It was announced at local scout head Nautical Activities of Salt Lake Council Record 11 :f' ' 000 4r land-campi- - -- 1::::: li $ paragraPhr--7-7---77------- DANGER: The M Progress :::':::'': Baden Powell paid a beautiful tribute to his brother when he continued In the next He was himself both a millet and a boy at heart and so' his teaching told I have never forgotten those I breezy times and the things learned under him have had their Lifelong value for me" Challenge le Scooters Scouters here is your challenge if you are Interested in the things value— which may have a try to put over sea scouting You have the evidence of the grandfather of scouting that the possibilitias are there Today we are all very tenure Interested in the plan It has been apparent for yowl that mtich of our good work was not bearing fruit because of the numbers of Boy Scouts who discontinued their interests afer a short apprentio4bip The glamor wore off too soon Perhape they could not stand the gaff At- - all events- - what can we do to put a stop to this west- age? Right here In a more mature program was tonceived the idea to to ter sea scouting To produce attrac- tions to boys of 15 years and alsoVe it is rtecessaty to realize the changed decharacteristks which have veloped during their years of scouting and base our appeal accordingly tOontinied ea Pollowing Pin) TTaléof414P'4g AM ? : 11li1 ':' By DR J'ATTIVA TAitrivsItfor Scotitmaster of Troop 38 ti is with great satisfaction that the the summer alloy Scout movement of America of: to older scouts the sea scout sailing §eason the fen ' This branch of scouting on the Great program to the earliest days of the dates back ' Salt lake In which develop boys physically men-ta- ll scout movement in this country Sea and morally If as a result for of the scoutmasters devotion and the upper ple- scouting it essentially a program' effort the boys grasp the principles older Mboys el3nIotthilles! tmheaann It5haytetilitrse ture-- - (left -- to-and ideals of scouting then we have boy a prolate of definite results Our of ale and not less than a first class right) Alien chief scout executive Dr James E RIGBY Idaho—The Jefferson cowsIts ultimate objectives West has defined the result as "The in rank stout Bowen S ty district of Teton Peaks council has as those of production of men of character completed countywide civic service are the Claanrkd: tdi 1:atdinott:ela rst trebled for citizenship: development Lego Jacobsen project for April The project request- seeshiP The More Than Badges ed every scout to make at lest one Jinni- tedevelopment of sea scouting tois land Ernest Bourne By this we see that there must be Improvement to the yard of his in tar way every nearly more to the scout program than and to report in writing the chief variance being the the ship are merely merit badges and troop The task wu announced and scout- - scouting of activities the uniform and re- 0! meetings These and kindred scout- masters were asked not to urge the type The activities chiefly shown repairquirement's ing activitiell are necessary and boys so that a test of their concern those things connected with 'could be made worthwhile and no friend sea ing: their sailA tabulation of the reports shows hwiastoter—gri wimming sailing rowing would depreciate their value seamanship But it is wise that we think of the Tenderfoot Roger RWng of troop 28 taroacdmklaat life aboard shipsrtiles boat the Sego program of scouting In- - relation to Roberts to be outstanding with Ily-it- ogftuhned sea foreign commerce In the Lily community life also All scouting rum Kershaw end Mark Rapp both navigation piloting signaling and In orde next teaches patriotism and unselfish Rigby 11i: loontinued on Pollowine Pate) picture Troop 28 of Roberts with Edw n cruising is that of the sailor or awrelt Keller scoutmaster troop US of Rig etunnittiourmed on Pollowl?Ig Pagel rox and by Lowell Williams scoutmaster and ' - 7 Reas - Tuddentroop 14 Rigby Lions club with A B Eckerson scoutmaster were the three 4 highest scoring troops of- the 11 in the ham are chartce : 1!::- - ''''':''''''N' ::N- - Warington ' i : for Scouting - eries Slated TRAININGAREA l':: ip'' :77 - Precamp Meet : '' 1 Journalism Club Students Hiear Lecture Srt 1i1 ' : Sea I : pow-wo- - 'LAKE PROVIDES ' ":': ' :::?lik'' ': 1 - - on - k'11 : en writes: "This book 4 '''' Thursday night the course members will hear a lecture on "Organizing the Trip for Camping by D E Ham mond Salt Lake council executive At Saturday night's session Oscar A Xirkham will discuss "Camping for Character"- - Both nights group discussions will be held following the main lectures The following are the arrangements for Camp Steiner at Scout lake in countyl the Granddaddy lakes region as re'Reports Mille bnys show that much lezsed last week by the Salt Lake good was accomplished the tasksskk:" council: int in everything from a general clednThe camp will open July 28 by up to the plantinof flower beds The second lectures a of of series Ishrubs and taus which time It Is expected that the snow will be gone and the region will on journalism—being —presented—by Tribune-Telegramembers the of be suitable for hiking During the 'prove of thccouncil officers but was week from July 28 to August 4 troops staff for the TribuneScout club was favorably commented upon by Dr a at ot club the meeting Friday James West pational scout executive 38 71 24 29 62 40 63 40 136 given 32 60 143 22 35 43 and 77 will hove night in the clubrooms of the Tribune at the regional meeting in Pocatello this month ik scouts In the camp In the week of building 2 The speaker discussed the method ' S It Wilithsson is vice president of August 4 to 11 troops 116 124 122 in which editorial of the M 137 119 78 73 273 19 85 131 a newspaper functions department the Jefferson county district and Wit44 38 27 55 56 100 and 18 will be J Jones chairman ot civic setThe next lecture in the semis will liany represented in the camp Troops 108 be at at the club meeting 1 presented 47 45 76 82 78 39 69 89 90 Completing their Ptr1e" 91 92 93 94 95 99 40 and 50 will to be held Thursday at 7:30 p In in and making a written report will 14 clubrooms The be will the lecture mentioned at the court of honor oue have groups of scouts at the camp the third of the series and will com- held in Lewlovi lle May 8 during the week beginning August IL in the covered work the t jourROPE 1340NE&' In the week beginning August 48 plete nalism course given at the troops 5 205 72 272 39 21 79 II at Utah of the recently University 68 62 117 6 137 23 81 31 and scouts ' SCOdIS ON C2171SZ from Ely Nev troops will be in The fourth lessonlo be presented Fri- IDAHO FALLS Idaho--Se- a Scouts 4 new include material will May vamp The final week of the camp day of the local tGaviota ship"- - Friday the pow-wohas been tentatively set said for L to those who - took night made The first 'of a 'series of course D Ss Vanguerd scouts At the meeting It was announced abort overnight "cruises! under the for the Arrangements Tracy Wigwam in Mill creek canyon as re- that the clubrooms will be open for direction of Skipper Rulon Doman unit embarked from the boat pier leased by the Salt Lake council last scouts and scouters on Tuesdays and The Wedensday from 4 p in until 5:30 p In the forebay of the Snake river here week are as follows: from 3 p m until cruised up the river and spent the April 27 to 29 troop 09 May 4 to d m: on mThursday on the island in and on Saturdays from 2:30 night p troop 63 May 11 to 13 troop 34 May 3:30 midstream 18 to 20 troops 68 siid 268 May 25 to until 4 p m 27 troop 38 June 1 to 3 troop 273 June 9 to 11 troop 6 June 11 to17 scouts and scout fathers of the Grant district and June 29 to July scouts of the Liberty district- ' - Seas— ' OF SEA SCOUTS I B E Boner dis- ng Thursday at 7:30 P M Once' a Scouter Always a Scouter" Sea Scouis Preparing for Busy Sitinmei BY L A THODY Chairman Cen'nell Sea Scout ' Committee I am sure that I hear a challenge lwhen I declare that sea scouting is lolder than the Boy Scout movement and yet if logic holds good my evi-I In a foreword dence is ebnelaSive Ito the bbok "British 'See Stout Sea manship for Boys" Sir Robert Bade 4 'r Gateway Executive Lectures At the opening meeting of the Camp leaders' training course S Dil worth Young Ogden Gateway council executive presented a discussion of camp equipment Mr Young has had a wide range Of experience in camping with boys Several times during the pit three years he has taken groups of 50 and 80 boyeon hikes one of which was made from the Ogden Gateway council camp on the middle fork of the Ogden river to Camp Steiner in the Granddaddy lakes region traversing heavily wooded terrain most of the way His lecture Thursday night was on "The Pack in Scouting!' Ex hibits of model packs of bedding food supplies health and first aid equipment model shelters improvised from branches of trees and the best types of clothing for long pack trips were used by Mr young in Illustrating his lectureAt the conclusion of Mr Young's lecture the Thursday session was di vided into three divisions each of which discussed a phase of camp ac- F To Sea Idea e '71971:-- Tribune Scout—Club Hear5 Second LeetFe in Journalism Series Next Meet 40ki - Trac0 Back OPEN CLASS IN ' -- Boy Scouts Canlp St)eaker - 1934 and SCOUTER 0 Equipment Sanitation Emphasized in Sessions at Jordan School 22 rice a Scout Always a—Scourt SCOUTS' TROOP CHIEFS r P SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINGAPRIL T11:E 23 6 annual process of spring reconditionr Skipper Sea Scout Ship No 236 ing and it is hoped that the early Sea Scout Ship Seagull was or4i spring with its excellent sailing wind inally formed with a group of Eagle' 01111 not pass before the sailboat is Scouts in Troop 30 Early in 1929 this placed back inservice group ot Eagles became interested in Report of Activities Sea Scouting and obtained a charter is a 'report on summer acFollowing as for a ship which wu designated of tivities the Seagull at the close of Troop 238 At this tiMet it was the the last season prepared by Mr Jaonly Sea Scout organization in the cobsen last October: Rocky Mountains Scout ship Seagull began this In the following year after some "Sea members in with' nine months of study In the ways of year the skipper All these men motovsailer eluding one the seaman a have taken part in Our except launch was obtained through the Na- summer activities tional Council ot the Boy Scouts of summer 'period was America from the j S Navy The "The early and repairing our craw spent nearly 'six weeks in re- spent in painting three boats Seagull Sego Lily and conditioning and fitting out this boat 'Salicornii Early in June the crew and it Was then launched in Great replaced—nine libein the port bow Salt lake at Saltair where if is—at of Seagull and repainted her from the present time Its use as a motor inside and out Some to boat has been primarily the nature keel gunwale in doing of overnight cruises upon which the difficulty Wee experienced low joke level made crew has obtained a great deal of this since the to it her and knowledge of sea terms life on Great theImpossible work had to be done In shanow Salt lake (plant and animal) and water by raising one end clear Of practice of swimming handling of the water and then the other The the boat under various conditions and two boat are small and were the uses of knots spikes and hitches other more easily handled "On June 18 the skipper one memfills Great Need In the spring of 1931 Salt Lake ber of the crew Dr Adams of the Council of the Boy Scouts of America ship committee and Leon Stanley of ABC the Great Salt Lake Yacht club took supplied the ship with a type sloop 'This is a sailboat carry- a party of nine scientific men who ing 108 square fees of sail It filled were In the city attending a conven a great need of the ship shine it pro- tion to Bird island via Egeisland vided an opportunity to actually han- in Seagull The fame from this trip dle a boat under sail It has proved paid for all repairs made and equip very useful in demonstrating the ment purchased during This season theory of sailing and has made real "During the last week of July sailors of those who have bandied seven members of the crew and Dr the tilkt Adams and Mr Cummings of the ship Through the efforts of Dr T C committee made an overnight crubc Adams the chip obtained a in Seagull to Promontory Point and t which has served as a We adjacent areas At this time tks ful tender to the larger motor boat skipper was in Bear River bay finand which may be wed as 'an out- trhing Ai period of 28 dim of int board motor boat to great advantage veying for the proposed Great Sall The fleet la now going tinder the 4Coutinutil on rollowins Pont t 4 at a - k Scout Mothers' Club Organized dry-doc- k pull-boa- A scout mothers' club representing troop 30 of Judge Memorial school was organized April 14 in the school committeeroom under Andrew Girds scoutmaster The purpose of thegroup will be to foster greater cooperation between scout executives to assist bt making eligible youngsters "scout cOnscious": engender keen competition between scouts working for merit badgex and assist in financing the scout troop Regular monthly meetings will be held on the third Monday of the month at the school Mothers whose sons are enrolled in the troop are earnestly urged to actively support this project Various committees are in process of formation and mothers are invited Officers of the group are as fol Iowa: Mrs W S McQuilkin president: Mrs Frank W Best vice presi- - dent: Mrs 3 C Newens secretary and Mrs B 3V reason treasurSfs 4 3 i - |