OCR Text |
Show THE PRESS-BULLETI- N SEVEN Theo. Raile Wears Ex- - " pert Riflemans Badge ' 1 ' ' r ii V in iaiii'.' I i.H The above lilceness of Theodore Raile of Provo, was taken recently Just after he had won his expert rifle man's badge, which does not show In this picture as the engraver cut this part off in making the half tone. Mr. Raile is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. iFred Raile of this city, and is well known as one of the best athletes in the state. He played on the Provo High School baseball and football teams, also on the city baseball team and the B. Y. U. basketball team. In athletic circle he waa nicknam-ed, "Toby" Raile, and is now serving in 'Company B, Section Three of the Marine Corps. He is now on his way to Washington and expects to be sent across the Atlautic for service, In qualifying for this expert marksman-ship, Raile states that on the 300 yard slow fire he shot at an eight inch bull's eye in the most unsteady position you can get in, five shots sitting and five shots kneeling. "You must hold down and squeeze' em in order to make any score at" all. At the 500 and 600 yard range the bull's eye looks like a pinhead." said Raile. Here is a letter which t?lls some of the details of his work in qualifying for expert rifleman: Dear Folks: V Thf rnr,t ten lavs has been most inforeKtinsr. a "well as inrtructtve I You can guess why whtn I tell that Wfi spent them on the rl' !l W? Ehnt five days, cixty rounds eachij day, artd worked the tnr.?vts ,"'u ,j rty. Wo sVot for rsrord lat Mon-- i day so you can see we did not hs.vo many days in which to get used to our rifles. But even at that I cannot complain.' In shooting for record you shoot from six ditferont ranges, ten shots to the range. The first is 600 yards at slow fire; second, 500 yards at slow lire; third, 3uu yards at slow fire; fourth, 500 yards rapid fire which means that you've got to shoot your ten shots In one minute and ten seconds; fifth, 300 yards rapid fire, and sixth, 200 yards rapid fire. Listen to me, on oil of these ranges vou've got to hold every shot In the bull or In the four ring or you fall pretty , low n your total score. I am quite conceited over my rec-ord, made 263 points out of a possible 300, the same as I made the first day I went out, but that day everything was at alow fire. There were only three out of our section that made expert riflemen which la the high-est distinction you can get on the range. I also wa high point man tf the day. On the 500 yard alow fire, I made 49 out of a possible 50 points. On the 300 yard rapid fire I made 48 out of a possible 50. The next highest made 262. . In order to qualify as expert one must shoot 253 or better for sharp shooter 238, tor marksman 202. . I will now receive a badge, also five dollars more per month in pay. I sure had that old basket ball eye, of mine working to perfection. Things are in a Very unsettled state for ma now. All at our section except three of us leave for Philadelphia to-morrow. We were transferred to seo-tlo- n 2 of IB, yesterday, and they re-ceived orders to leave for Sao Diego tomorrow, still we three remain . be-hind. - I have a hnnch that I will go on the rifle range and help as an instructor or else do. guard duty. Cannot make me feel bad If they keep me here on the Isle. fTOIEXMXMlH RAILH, Marine Barracks, Mare Island, California, Company iB, Soq.J. 1 BOY-SCOUT- S (Conducted by National Council of Scouta the Boy of America.) CASTOR IA I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears oignatute of The Press-Bullet- in I. H. MASTERS, General Manager, C. D. McNEELEY, Editor and Usee. lubBcrlptlon $2.00 a Year In Advance (2.50 on Time. Entered as second-clas- s matter J at. (S, 1916, at the poetofflce at Provo, Uah, under the act of March 3d. 1871. issued Prlday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. auaJMKgm ut m r j; ; I We Do Judge Strangers I By Their Appearand 9 By What They Weary By Their General 8 Appearance and Expression I Until we become well acquainted y I : ffpjjf there is nothing else to do. J I fttill A man reveals his inner-nature,:t- .. j . lis after long intercourse, but at 0 npfl) first, we' can: see only" his M ftUKJ and judge by-tha-t3f7 ! Therefore it is every man's duty, : 1 to himself to dress well to dress' A in keeping with his station in life. . 'il Duty to self because first impres- - , f J ) sions are the lasting ones. II I This does not mean to dress fop- - I pishly or extravagantly, but it does Jk mean to dress well. 3 Come here see how little it costs to dress better. '' "CTr,'i-v-'iwLl''"''ll- J J"'''''JlJJ1MU; DOING GOOD . Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic . and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Rask., says of it, "I have used Cham-berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Reme-dy myself and in my family, and can recommend it as being an exception-ally fine preparation." Advt. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak-ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disorder stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins-ville-, N. Y., relates her experience In the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and se-vere pains In the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonderfully, . and I kept on taking them until I was cured." Those tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recurrence. lAdvt SAGE AND SULPHUR ,n DARKEUS GRAY HM It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color,- Gloss and Attractiveness, - . J ; r Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-a- d. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or tray. Tears ago the only way to ret this mixture waa to make It at horn, which la musty and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sac and Su-lphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, Im-proved by the addition of other in-gredients, at a small coat Don't stay gray I Try It! No one can possibly' tell that you darkened your hair, M It does It so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or oft brush with it and draw this throurh your hair, taking on small strand at a time; by morala the-gr- a hair disappear, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair become beautifully dark, glossy and attractive Wrath's ' Sag and Sulphur Com pound la a delightful toilet requisite) (or those wbo desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It U not to tended for the eure, mitigation or pre ventlon of dleeass. M - , - . .'t fJMany a towering business success owes its first strides to the little modest want ad, timidly bidding foi customers. jYour Ettle business may be helped to suc-cess in the same way. JMail ads are the "Bargain Counter" cl newspaper space, and you should have your sh&xe of the benefits. How WowNW Ht6u "What makes yon think all women hate each otheT "Becaww a woman d seldom brings op a son fit to he toother woman basbeod. fiWliidct CAUSE OP DESPONDENCY Despondency Is often caused by Indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamber-lain's Tablets are taken. These tab-lets strengthen the digestion and move the bowela Advt GET YOUR PHOTOS IM BINGHAM Thar la a splendid photograph gal-lery In Bingham under the manage ment of J. S3. Carlson at 467 Main St Mr. Carlson Is successor to Mr. Oa jbrielson. Day or night pictures. WHAT DO BOY SCOUTS DO? Some people have been heard to ask, "What are the scouts for Just camp-ing and outdoor fun?" The following is not unusual ; Its Just what the scouts in one place, Los Angeles, have done during the past year: Sold $63,000 worth of the first Llb-- ) erty loan bonds and $.133,830 of the second. Distributed 30,000 pieces of Liberty bond literature. Sold $2,300 worth of Red Cross Christmas seals, and distributed circulars for the Red Cross, asking for French text books to be used In army camps. Distributed Hoover food pledge cards "in the residence districts and put up 200 Hoover food conservation posters. Put up 200 Marine Corps recruiting , posters and 200 navy posters. Col lected thousands of magazines to be , aent to the soldiers, under the auspices hf of the National Collegiate Periodical league. Assisted police department by con-ducting "Walk-Rite- " campaign. Furn-ished baskets of food for hungry fami-lies at Christmas time. Served as "guard of honor" to Belgian mission. Assisted In production of patriotic pic-ture for local film company. Built Liberty bonfire for Woman's Liberty loan committee and famished demonstration before 110,000 people., Assisted In parade, gave demonstra-tion, and assisted In serving barbecue to the Liberty boys for celebration by chamber of commerce. Furnished pro-grams and assisted the Yuletlde com-mittee In other ways. Furnished exhibition at Fourth of July celebration. Canvassed office bnlldlngs and assisted salvage depart-ment of the Red Cross. Acted as mes-sengers at Red Cross chapter house. Planted forty acres of "home gar-dens." Acted as "Little Brothers" for . soldiers and sailors, writing them let-- --Jy ters and keeping them posted on eon-- dlflons In their homes. Assisted dur ing "Kindness to Animals" week. Gave flag program for Ehell club. As-sisted city and county clerks at elec-tion time. Gnve scout p'ny, "A Strenuous Aft-ernoon," and assisted with one other program for the entertainment of chll-- j dren. Administered "first aid" during --W parades and for nu;.H'inis cases of ac- - cident throughout the city. Over 1,000 scouts given training at the boy scout ' week-en- d camp near Hollywood; 275 , , " scouts at vacation scout training camps In the mountains and at Cutallna island. Assisted churches, clubs and other organizations with demonstra-tions and exhibitions. Quite active and helpful young citi-- zens, are they not? To Prevent Belching Make a regular habit of eating slow-ly, masticate your food thoroughly, and you may have no further trouble. If you should; take one of Chamber-lain's Tablets immediately after sup-oe- i SUMMONS In the Justice's Court, In and for the Tenth Precinct, City of Bingham, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Before Jno. C. Green, Justice of the Peace. (Brunno Perrl, plaintiff, vs. Guglielmo Pact, defendant. , The State of Utah to the Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this sum-mons upon you, If served within the county In which this action Is brought, otherwise within twenty days after this service, and defend the above en-titled action brought against you to recover the sum of thirty-fiv- e dollars, legal interest at the rate of 8 per cent from Sept. 1st, 1916, and coBts of suit; on account of board and lodging sup-plied by the plaintiff to the defendant, and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the com-plaint. Given under my hand this 11th day of June,-1- 18. JXO. C. GREEN, Justice of the Peace. Rafts In Lifeboats. Rafts hinged to the sides of a life-bo- ot and which spread out when It Js afloat to give additional buoyancy form a recently Invented device for safety at sea. MAYOR TAKES SCOUT OATH. An event of unique Interest was the taking of the oath of the Boy Scouta of America by Mayor Hunter, of Terre Haute, Ind, a part of his Inaugura-tion ceremony. It la undoubtedly the first time this has been done In the history of scouting In the United State, Tills WU1 meaji more than a mere curious distinction for Terr Haute. It is a part otf the heralding to fbe whole land QM Terre Haute baa ahak--o K ott mantle. The principles of tfre scoots are universally reetqr nusei and O fcwt that the Incasing major el Tern Haute has pledged himself affldaOy to theae principles peaks sTTtcrftnnfTy ht tie wortd of what at t be expected of rem Haota fpoja ptm eav jj mxm M Ok Bprdgtue srihsftdriL a ctgit (tapped forward and prevented Mjcw Hantar qi a tm&toivcilaa tit the UeKmOm ttatu of a boy mmtt as a wcpoA Owt ttw hay aeairte tf TttfA Bait . ejwaye na4 al the.aywfi swUoaVto Kb tJtMtt tu are tod hattar Ten Bast. " .i '" - T A REAL PREPAREDNESS "BILL"1 By J. P. McEvoy 1 differ with the prophet who declares we're on the bum, That when it comes to fighting we'ro the residue and scum; We may not have a navy that amounts to thirty cent, Our army may be full of prunes and apertures and vents, (But what care we (or armies, or for navies, or for guns? For ammunition, strategy, or even sturdy sons? '; No enemy would dare to harm our humble habitats, We'd tell our (William Farnum, and he'd kick 'em In the slats. For have yon seen our Farnum slap an engine off the track?. And chase a mob to helangon and sometimes half way backT And have yon seen Mm stand a k'ng upon his royal ear? And beat a faithful army to a palpi-- tatiug smear T How gracefully ha hit a big' gazabo an the nose. And presto, undertakers and . some flowers and repose! So do not fear the English, or the German, or the Jap, Jnst notify Bill .Farnum and he'll : chaee 'em off the map. Then let us offer up our thanks that this la even thus; Let's thank a kindly Providence for taking care of us, For handing us a Farnum to protect ' our kith and kin A Farnum who can give the foe a swift one on the chin; For should a foreign country grow pernickRy or raw, Well laugh our girlish tee hee hee, and likewise haw haw haw; Have we not William Farnum to de-fend the mountain pass? We have, and William Farnum, girls, can run 'em out of eas. Must B One's Own Wortt The clinching of good purpose witbi right .actions to what makes the man. This higher heredity does not come from one's father or mother, but Is the work of the roan on himself. David Starr Jordan. - What It Really Prove "Alnmet all the great wan In his-tory have started1 In April," says a Harvard historian. Which goes to prove that mere man would rather fight than go through the ordeal at spring housecleanlng. Rochester Post-Expres- s. Cultivated Rubber. nrtUitfi Malaya Is now firmly estab-lished as the leading country In the production of cultivated rubber, and the Industry has added very substan-tially to the prosperity of the Malay peninsula during the last nine or tea years. Good to Remember. It Is well to hnve visions of a bettpr life than that of every day, but It Is the life of every day from which ele-ments of a better life must come. Maeterlinck. Force of Habit Bnrik Cashier "You owe ua a con-siderable overdraft, madam. What shall we do about Itr She "You may charge It, please." Judge. Read Signs Wrong. Tlrlde (reproachfully) Why didn't you tell me that you were In debt? Yon seemed so nnhappy that I thought you had money. Omaha News. SC0U7IN4 m ruauc scmoola. Bw scout training as a projpam f edu.atlm was glraj Impetus si rs cent maniac f the Boston Blhool Masters aaaodatlon. Judge Bollivan spoke of boy scout training as a civic asset The boy scout movement he urged, was show-ing grown-np- e what reul Civic train-ing should be. Superintendent Dyer advocated the boy scout program as a complement to the program of the public school, because through It character Is devel-oped and leisure time employed, not only to the advantage of the boys but to the advantage of the whole com-munity. Dean Itussel described the boy scout movement as "an agency well-nig- h pedagoglcnlly perfect." The Boston school committee passed ntnler authorizing head masters und Junior masters of high schools and musters und of elemen-tary schools to in the organ-ization and encouragement of troops of hoy scouts in the schools. BOY SCOUT FIRE LIGHTER. Theli. st tire Itchier for scouts In the woods, says 'Tine Tree" James A. Wil-der, Is a pry-en- n full of sifted ashes soaked with kerosene. A teaspoonMI of these ashes will burn for fully thlil.v minutes and Ignite llif wettest j wood, even lar.v uooil. DP YOU KNOW WHU - Some Guys Are So All-fir-ed Quiet ? Drawn tor this paper By Fisher" . ' I I !!NATKiNAt. Cartoon Co.- - N v' ' ' ' 1 "" ' ... J ' j |