OCR Text |
Show 4. , a ...... . . m -.'- I A . ti X - 3 f , . U IF- ' ! I f t " !-.'.- i DAVID DICKERSON Gets , Highest Scout Award At Sunday Sun-day Court of Honor. j David Dickerson ! Given Eagle j Badge Last Sunday 1 Explorer David Dickerson received re-ceived Scouting's highest award j the Eagle, and Explorer Douglas I Labrum Exploring's highest award I the' Silver Award, to highlight I the monthly Roosevelt District Court of Honor held Sunday at the Montwel LDS chapel, One hundred and sixty-nine watched the ceremonies where 77 scouting awards were presented boys of seven Scout troops and two Explorer posts. Myton. Troop 253, walked' away with the achievement ribbon of the month for the most active .scouting program during December. Decem-ber. This1 gives them 13 points to Roosevelt Third, Troop 750's, 8 i j as the yearly advancement con-i con-i test enters its fourth month. Explorer Post 2750 Roosevelt Third ward eased to 13 points in the yearly Explorer advancement 1 contest. Myton Post 2253 has 5 points for second place. Sharon Cummings presided at the Montwel Court of Honor and Larrell Atkinson conducted the program. Troop 262 of Montwel, was host unit. Gail. Anderton is their leader. Three Star Badges Three Star Scout badges went to boys of Myton Troop 253: Buddy Bud-dy Holgate, Allen Taylor and' Floyd Nielson. Two Stars were earned by Explorers of Ballard Post 2252: Melvin Asay and Theo Anderson, MelVin Perry, Bert Dennis, and Jerry Kettle, Myton Troop 253, received First Class awards. Ne-ola, Ne-ola, Troop 270, presented four boys for First Class badges: Steven Ste-ven Malnar, Gordon Peterson, De-Loy De-Loy Dye and Myron Duncan. Montwel had five boys receive Second Class awards-: Bruce Parry, Dahl Powell, Duane- Hamblin, Lon-nie Lon-nie Boren and Terry Lee Larsen. Louis Rawlings, Troop 750; Paul Watkins, Troop 251; Carl Larsen and Arnold Hamilton, Troop 751, also received Second Class badges. Merit badges were awarded: Myron My-ron Duncan, Troop 270, for horsemanship horse-manship and home repairs. Gordon Gor-don Peterson, also of Troop 270 received the same two awards. Merrill Rasmussen, of Ballard Troop 252, received his marksmanship marks-manship merit badge. Donald Heed, Post 2252, merit badges for mechanical drawing and beef production,- Reed Rasmussen, Karl White and Jay Winn, all of Post 2252, received their marksmanship merit badge. Melvin Asay, Post 2252, earned citizenship in the home, woodwork and pioneering badges'. Myton Troop Shines Wilmer Murray's Myton Troop 253 showing the intensive work of the' Christmas vacation earned 41 merit badges for the month ending January 8: Ronald Giles received cooking, camping, first aid, and woodwork; Curtis Winn, camping and cooking; cook-ing; Newell Richens, home repairs camping, cooking and first aid; Allen Taylor, camping, cooking, first aid, citizenship in the home, and home repairs, LaVon Edwards earned' merit badges for camping, surveying survey-ing and cooking; Roger Smith for camping, cooking, dairying and home repairs; Wayne Martin in surveying, public health and wildlife' wild-life' management. Willard Mathison received his citizenship in the home and home repairs merit badges; Merlyn Perry Per-ry for first aid and home repairs; Kenneth Taylor in home' repairs and first aid; Bert Dennis for camping, reading and cooking. Buddy Holgae received three merit badges: surveying, camping and cooking; Robert Duke surveying; survey-ing; Billy Fausett two: public speaking and art; and Floyd Nielson, Niel-son, first aid. Neola Gets Second Second place in the Boy Scout advancement contest went to Neola, Troop 270, and third to MontweT, Troop 262; The advancement 'contest now stands: Scouts Myton, Troop 253, 13 points; Troop, 750, Roosevelt Roose-velt Third ward, 8 points; Neola, Troop 270, 3 points; Montwel, Treep 262 and Roosevelt Fourth, Troop 751, each one point. Explorers Roosevelt Third ward has 13 points and Myton, Post 2253, has 5 points. Next Court of Honor will be held Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. in the Roosevelt stake house'. The desire to be beloved is ever restless and unsatisfied; but the love that flows out upon others is a perpetual wellspring from on high. Mrs. Lydia M. Child |