Show f i THE'SALT LATE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH rt: 1933 Procrram ' Parley Draws Leaders of Utah Section Leaders Attend Annual Regional iConference- Leaders Push ifiew000tim 07 rt 7000OION171INOO11117 77041 'L 3 !' For Cavalcade June Event lo Be 4 PatternedAfter Wast'ungton With the biggest eVent of Salt take council scouting set for two months from now all efforts of I scout leaders and boys are being i directed to make a success of the diosks first annual scout Cavalcade V The idea of the Cavalcade was 01011116born last summer when local scouts attended the jamboree at Washington D C The pageant depicting fe4 growth of the:scout movement presented in the 'national capital gave D E Hammond local scout execu¼ tive the idea of a similar pageant for Salt Lake council Al Plan Rehearsal Scout leaders from all parts of the state gathered last Tuesday at the Newhouse hotel to attend the Utah section of the annual Committees are now busy round- - regional conference At the banquet table from left to right are Raymond O Hanson of San Francisco regional executive President' Ing out plans for the big event Heber J Grant Arthur N Schuck of New York City national dir ector of the division of operations Malcolm A Keyser president of which will be presenteql Tuesday the Salt Lake council and Mayor John M Wallace June 14 In the University of Utah to stadium following a rehearsal j t i ! be held Monday June 43 scouts It is exPected that' ' and shouters of the council will witparticipate and that10000 will what of nese the demonstration scouting is and is doing 'its Salt : Lake council There will be a parade of all the scouts of the council The stadium and troops and will be flood-lightIndividual teams will demonstrate all types of scout lore At the present time all efforts are being directed to having as many boys as possible in complete uniform by the time of the big cele- bration Advancing of scouts from their present grades- is also one of the chief objectives and each die- trict has a goal for the advancing of scouts from their present ranks before the Cavalcade Chairmen Meet Last Monday committee chair- men met with Louis A Thody gen- eral chairman to give their reports on the work assigned to their re- spective committees Part of the discussion was devot ed to the matter of ticket distri- button It was decided that the sale ' should be through troops although no decision was made as to whether will be prizes or commissioms awarded to the various troops on the basis of the number of tickets ed ' Sold The publicity committee has un- der consideration an Idea of distrib uting souvenir programs at the etadium that could be used to defray part of the expenses and thus perthe price of admission keep baps " down leaders Last Sunday senior outlined part of the plans for their participation In the program Rufus A Tracy Jr was named to bead a committee in charge of the senior activities Others who will serve on the committee are Clyde G McCullough Julian M Bomber- ger and Dr Charles W Woodruff t Assignments Set I Some assignments in the demon: etrating of scouting skills whichprowill be part of the Calvacade ' -- I gram were made Assignments thus far made were as follows: Pitching tepees troop 237 two teams and the following one team: Troops 278 292 247 232 and 262 Signal towers: Teams from troops 235 and 339 and Wells district to be represented by two teams Bridges: One team each from troops 203 263 241 and 307 Hoisting scuttle butt and breeches buoy: Sea scouts n teams Human towers: Wells district two teams and one team each from troops 276 294 212 and 392 rti- Scouting preparedness tidal resuscitation:'ren earns two men each five teams from troop 262 and fiveteams from troop scut ) Six-ma- 239 First Aid Signaling First ald: Chair carry two teams Of three each from troop 392 four men carry two teams of five each from troop 294 firemen's lift four teams of two men each from troop 292 stretcher carry two teams of three men each from troop 310 Viimar liam—ifignalling: : Four teams of four men each troops yet to be designated Fire building: Flint and steel from 3 men from troop 203 one troop 212 three men from troop 250 three men from troop 256 fire by friction 3 min from troops 203 256 291 and one man from troop 268 ' - Troop guests k pageant of the whit!) reviews the his- troop from the time of its organization as the first troop registered with the national council op March 11 1911 to the present time will be presented This will be followed by atalay "The Greatest Gang in the World" which was the prize winning play of the Salt Lake tort le j "' ? : :s in April school of agriculture will be theDr E A Jacobsen dean of the The boys also school of education Dr John C principal speaker Carlille professor of education Dr will take part in the program A L Wilson professor of horticul- Badge 'Subjects — ture and gardening and Dr J S After the dinner on April 4 and Stanford professor of zoology and 5 the scouts will be entertained for entomology one 'hour with moving pictures and Following is a list of the merit the last night the college student badge subjects from which Scouts body will entertain the boys with will select three for their course of vaudeville study: Agriculture astronomy To defray a portion of the expense athletics automobiling aviation a charge of 90 cents will be made bird study camping civics conserfor each individual which will en- - vation electricity first aid insect title him to all classes dinners en- - life 'life saying personal health pioneering' reptile tertainments and privileges of the 'photography study safety swimming Soil powwow Director Romney said members in charge are agement taxidermy weathet and Preston W Pond scout executive wood turning A president Keyser such problems proper leadership and ization i Pówwow--:- - First class scouts and those of higherrank- from throughout the - Salt Lake council who are ambitious to receive merit badges re registering for the nineteenth annual powwow which begins:Mon— April 4 at the University of Utah and continues for three days day - Sault officials have asked that all be registered by Saturday : 2 and have stated no registrations will be received after'-AprI 10 a m Monday 'April General Assembly Sessions Each day the program will begin at I:30 pr' tn with a general assembly in the Stewart auditorium Classwork will be conducted from 2 p m until 5:20 p in At the general assembly scheduled for the first day at 5:30 R tn Dr George Thomas piesident of the University of Utah and Dr I Owen Horsfall director of the extension division will give the official greetings of the University of Utah to the scouts There will be entertainment features at 8:45 p m each day following a dinner in the university cafeteria The first day Russell G Frastier will give an illustrated talk On Tuescliy there will be a scientific demonstration by H T Plti'mb Wednesday a special program will be given Under the auspices of the Associated Students of the University of Utah There will be motion pictures each evening from 7:30 IN in - 4- of the Salt Lake council was in charge of the banquet meeting Panel Discussions The session wu featured by scoupanel discussions of various ting k 4 - - as finances troop organ- Mthe banquet session Arthur A Schuck of New York City national director division of operations declared the scout movement was an aid in the struggle to preserve democracy Points Out Advantage Be said that in totalitariaecountries the youth movement wee dedicated to the Ideal of making the individual live for the Mate while the Boy Scout movement was one which afforded the maximum de velopment for the individual and pointed the way for him to increase his happiness and use to himself and to his nation Raymond O Hansen regional executive was also present as was Charles N Miller assistant national director division of oper- until83Op m - - List of Subjects Available - Following are the list of subjects which will be given with the instructors: Angling Henry P Kipp athletics Coach L J Armstrong aviation Verne G Halliday electricity Professor Obed C Haycock insect life Don M Rees printing James A Giles public health Eugene H Bramhall safety first William L Cone surveying Albert gabardi bugling Clarence JJlawkins astron- omy Professor Junius J Hayes bookbinding Albert J Gill conservation IEeKay und Thomas M Argyle firemanship J Knowles Piercey battalion chief of the Salt Lake City fire department leather work Miss Mary L Moorhead photography Walter K Heyman pioneering Roland L Olson Radio Dr T J Parmley signaling Arty W Clark bird study Rex B Snow handicraft George D Hess first aid Joseph J Gill forestry W E Tangren horsemanship Sergeant Wiley H Caudell Indian lore William H Bartlett machinery Professor A Harold Blake mining Jack Green weather Harold J Evans architecture Elmer C Nelson automobiling Reed Overson camping Dr Dee L 'Folsom chemistry Richard S Treseder and William L Buckley civics Nicholas H Morgan landicape gardening Mrs 'Maud Chegwidden reptile James W Hilton and stamp colleCtingt Richard C Andrew - ations Plans Courses Officials of the Salt Lake council are arranging courses in swimming etandard American Cross first aid and principles of scoutmaster lead ership for the immediate future The time and places for the course will be announced later - lk ?: ' ' 66 nfl rif‘ s g-- GOOB'USE111 CAR'S ' Leader Urges Preparations For Troop Training Moots PROVO—Stressing the need and advantages of council camps H A Gardner of Spanish Fork president of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council urges all districts In the council to make preparations for moot their annual spring training to be held during April The council camp is really a camp of camps in which 40 to 50 troops participate each on its own selected camp site Each troop conducts its own program and cooperates with other troops in the general camp aettvities These activities are of a trEture that mold character promote initiative develop and respect for God and country Values in character building demonstration of camp gadgets instructions on food sanitation and medical — scout-Explor- er 4 ward chapel Those wishing to obtain a scouter or scoutmaster key must attend four out of five of these sessions Royal B !Stone field executive charge has announced A course for scoutmasters which began last Monday in Tooele will be Iheld this Monday Fete Dr Rumen HEW 1936 CEIRTROLETS" - 4 low following the Our used car stocks--ar- e weeks unprecedented demand of the 'We want your car now! Bring it in and get our liberal itrade-i- n offer on a NEW CHEVROLET - which plan to go to Camp Steiner next summer have been urged by scout officials to make their reservations now and make payment of their surety bonds Earlier reservations are urged because the camp accommodations are limited for each week Itswu also announced that some positions on the camp staff are still vacant and tifat applicatkins from those who have a senior Red Cross life saving Certificate and a merit badge for cooking will be considered if they meet the physical examination requirements Camp guides are also available and each troop may obtain one if it sends a representative to scout headquarters There is only one copy available to each troop Royal B Stone field executive stated —Troops ' last-severa- World'-which-edepic- WIMINNINIMINfill The tremendous deMand of the last several Weeks has reduced our stock ofysed cars to a point where we're actually short of certain popular makes and mot:10s! We need good used cars and trucks! We're maktn- 0 hberal trade in offers to get them! So now is your opportunity to get a new 1938 Chevrolet on very favorable terms! Visit our bhowroora and inspect the new Chevrolet— CHE S ts ranging the birthday celebration are Callister chairman Orson John Hyde and Wells Culmer members of the troop committee LeRoy D Simmons former scoutmaster Robert H Barnes scoutmaster and Dt J Vander Werff assistant scoutmaster Arthur t? ves per oerviee' o zet - Sunday evening seven boys in Fremont district received first class badges 23 received second class badges and 76 qk received merit awards E O Rich of Parker received a veteran badge for 15 years service from Ira Watson Vetnon L Strong council executive was the- principal speaker at the banquet of scoutmasters and commissioners of the Teton Peaks council held in St Anthony on March 18 A demonstration for patrol leaders Avis given by E O Rich There were about 60 guests in attendance and plans were made for the next meeting June 30 at the summer camp site in Teton canyon l - M:PT - Court Awards Scout Honors ' o a G Frazier will show The Wildeat Ride inthe his trip down ST ANTHONY Idaho—At the thkSalmon river in Idaho monthly court of honor held at the 'Members of the committee ar- tabernacle last his film 0 - I examinatitins are some of the major subjects outlined for the training said moot Mr Gardner The schedule- - for the training moots of the various districts has been arranged with the district officials to select the hour and place of the moots according to Mr Gardner The schedule is as follows: April 11 Wayne and Zion patk 12Garfield and Snow's canyon 13 Panguitch and Moapa 14 Kanab and Cathedral gorge 15 Milliard and Cedar Breaks 16 Deseret and Beaver 17 Carbon Duchesne Roosevelt and Uintah 18 Tintic Alpine Lehi and Timpanagos 20 Wasatch Alpine Kolob and Sharon 21 Gunnison North Sevier South Sevier and Sevier 22 Nebo 25 Blanding Moroni and Juab 28 Moab Leaders' Training Officials Ask Early Camp Reservations Oyens Thursday POCATELLO Idaho—D L (Lop) Roberts executive of the Tendoy Boy Scout council- will speak at 6:30 p m vesper services Sunday at in the L D S institute- - Arthur W Hall will sing and other music will council won by troop 18 during the be presented by the institute chorus 9 season of Members of under direction of Mrs Heber C Snell the troop constitute the cast 1928-192- f : 4:: 18 Sets Gala In celebration of the first charter granted to a troop in Salt Lake City by the Coy Scoutsof—America will hold a parents and —troop-1- 8 sons' banquet Thursday and the troop birthday program Friday Both events will be held in Whit' ney hall A special 'court of honor and musical program have been planned Former scoutmasters and members of the troop have been inviteds 'POWWOW LOGAN—A Boy Scout pewwower9ymrzn::-!ftNsg940::Yfor all scouts of Cache valley will g 4 be held at Utah State Agricultural p 7" ' ' 4 6 5 and according college April to G Ott Romney chairman of the ' committee in charge and director of I I 1 the college extension courses ' :: 0 For all scouts who are candidates for merit badges a program of in- - f 4 struction in 18 branches of learning and activity will be provided How- - ' : : Ic ever all scouts regardless of rank :"::::: :i: :1 and immediate merit badge aspire- f' ' 1 tions scourers and fathers are in- ': 1 '' vited to attend the meet Director ::' oweiterossot I 3 Scout officials Romney explained : ' estimate that 250 boys will be prep- ent 1 1 "It is a fimove of the college to act as hosts to the Boy Scouts Teachers will for this powwow bring the attention of students to this meet I believe this instruction will help the advancement of the "kI encourage all scouting program scouts scouters and fathers of 1 scouts to attend" said E Allen 6o" Bateman superintendent of :schools (0 1 ' " List Program kr The boys will choose three branches of study out of a list of 25 O OTT ROMNEY Six of these courses will be held at 2 o'clock each afternoon six at 3 o'clock and the remaining six at 4 athletics club games and swimming o'clock for those attending At 5 p m each day an hour of Dinner will be served eadli day recreation will be offered in the at 6:30 p m in the college cafeteria A few min- On April 4 Coach E L (Dick) Romcollege gymnasium utes of this time will be devoted to ney will talk to the scouts on April demonstrations by college perform- 5 Dr N A Petersen dean of the ers of holdover games which are schoolof arts and sciences will lecfamiliar to all scouts The remain- ture to the delegates and the last der of the time will be given to mass night Dr W E Carroll dean of the will begin Thursday at 7:30 p m for the East Jordan district in Sandy junior high school All scout-ma- n masters and senior scouters from Bingham West Jordan and Cotton wood have been invited to attend At South Davis the second sion of the course for training masters and troop committeemen scouts wilP be held Wednesday at 7:30 p in in the Bountiful L D S First Hand radio operation: scouts of troop 201 and Sea of ship 552 Car Wreck: Troop 307 Ice rescue troop 309 electric tea- cue 263 and American Red Cross emergency canteen troop 273 '1It is planned to hold a mobiliza- tion on May 7 to test the aptitude of the teams selected to participate in the Calvacade The place has not yet been selected - Cache Slates Three-Da- y Annual One of the most successful scout leadership conferences ever held here took place last Tuesday when the Utah 'section 'of the annual regional conference was held at the Newhouse hotel Melvin J Ballard member of the regional executive ectard presided Malcolm Atten Many t General Motors Instalment 4 the car that is complete:--an-d the thrift-carrier- for s the the nation! new Chevrolet trucks Convince yourself that Chevrolet performance Chevrolet features--an- d Chevrolet's Iota prices—all combine to make these new mcklels the best investments in potordont! Come in— bring your car or truck with you—get our liberal trade in offer today! "You'll be ahead with Chevrolet styling Chevrolet!" p st Ecornical forahly hyrneri Is A General Motors Value pk S ?C)Itli"ILIL Ai 1111: oirgA Of 111 VIAvfl STIIp4 ATORSLIITII INC 465 South Main--Wasa- tch C 1-- BALM CIIEVROLET CO - 2693 8th South and State—Wasatch 2058 - CANNON-ASHTO- N CHEVROLET CO 4786 So: State Murray' - Hyland '34 5 0 11 |