The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 8

UGHT PROVO i EVENING FJ 'v Boy Scoiit AS MILTON JACOB, Editor Troop 50 Eagles Pla AnialFetc One of the highlights of Provo scouting history will be reviewed early in January when the Eagles of Jupiter, twenty Eagle scouts of Troop 50, hold their fourth annual banquet. Eighteen of the twenty scouts, in 1935, set what was believed to be a world's record for scout advancement when they took out Eagle badges at the same court cf honor. George W. Brown, present scoutmaster of Troop 50, was the leader of the troop at the time and took out til's Eagle with the others. The first Monday in January has been set for the annual banquet each year.

This will bring the group together January 2, in 1939. Scout Officials Go to Roosevelt Seven officials from the Provo office of the Utah National Parks counciS left today for Roosevelt where they will take part in a training course "moot." Those taking part from this area will be A. A. Anderson, chief executive of the council; Merrill Christopherson, assistant chief; Roy Passey, chairman of the moots; C. J.

Hart, chairman of the council senior scouting; James McGulve, Provo scoutmaster; Harold Walker, Pleasant Grove dis- commissioner; and Dean Holden, scoutmaster. Anniversary to Be Observed Soon Thousands of Boy Scouts of the nation will take part in the 29th annual anniversary programs scheduled for the week of Feb. 5-11, reports from local headquarters indicate. Sunday of the week will feature programs given by the various troops throughout the United States. Prcvo will in with special meetings in the various wards and churches.

Disrict rallies are scheduled for and good turns for Saturday. Boy Scout Uniform Urged Clark Callister of Fillmore, former president of Millard stake, and D. Roland Lindsay, Payson, study merits of official scout uniforms. A drive is on to have parents give uniforms as Christmas presents. Plans Made for Annual Meeting A committee for the annual meeting of the Utah National Parks council February 4, was appointed at an executive board session held in Provo the early part of-the week: Members appointed were Dr.

L. D. Pfouts, Payson; C. Provo, physical arrangements; Roy Passey, Provo, master of ceremonies for the dinner scheduled for 6:30 p. Dr.

Wayne B. Hales, Provo, program report; D. O. Wight, Provo, and Ray McGuire, Salt Lake City, tickets and publicity. All scouters and their partners are invited to attend.

Every in the council is expectec to be represented. Trwpiig Aroiri With the Troops wishing publicity in column are asked to vend representatives to Provo Scout Press club meetings. Starting next week regular meetings will be beld Wednesday evening at" 7 p. instead of Thursdays at 7:30. Troops outside of Provo may send ii material by mail.

Copy must be jn Wednesday afternoon of each week. Several scouts of Troop 48, Sixth pMMd over. the past week. These include Billy Norton, Bob parts, Bert Evans, Jlmmie Uddlard and Loren Norton. The Puma Patrol te planning an overnight hike for Friday.

Fourteen boys were initiated Troop 42, Fifth ward, Tuesday night at regular mutual opening. The boys received their Tenderfoot badges and began their upward climb towards the Eagle rank. Six" members of the Wolf patrol were entertained at the home of Charles "Chuck" Anderson Wednesday night. Business was intermingled with refreshments. Merrill Christopherson was guest of honor at Troop 46, Fourth ward, meeting Tuesday.

He complimented the Scouts for the efforts being put in on Christmas baskets. The troop listened to a program on safety at opening exercises. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, B.

Y. was in charge. The troop listened to a program on safety at opening exercises. Dr. Vasco M.

Tanner, B. Y. was in charge. At the (re-dedication ceremony, Tuesday, Air Troop 45, Bonneville, Scoutmaster H. B.

Gardner told mutual goers Uie value of scouting to boys of the world. Marian Baird, assistant scoutmaster, read the national proclamation. Xmas Special! SEE WHAT $98.50 BUYS! 2-FC. MOUII UHMMNOM SUITE $9150 FLOOR LAMP $9.95 MAGAZINE RACK $4.95 SCARF $1.49 Pair BOOK ENDS $1.95 COFFEE TABLE $5.95 TABLE LAMP $2.49 HASSOCK .98 Regular Value $126.26 Assured Quality Is Economical The Department Store of Provo An entire meal of dried foods is nothing new as far as" Troop 72, Third ward, is concerned. Wednesday night, the troop served a dried "feast" to a score of people.

The meal demonstrated the palatability of dried foods properly prepared and the feasibility of a perfectly balanced light for packing on scout trips. Ed Boyack, scout leader, was in charge of the preparation of brown rfce with milk and honey; chipped beef, rice- crisps, cocoa and 'dried stewed peaches with honey and milk Each course was served in tin cans. Dr. L. D.

Pfouts, chairman ol camping for the Utah -National Parks council, was "toaster" oi the evening. He spoke on "How to East Out of Tin Cans and Like It." A demonstration on electricity was given to scouts of Troop 45, Bonneville, at regular troop meeting Tuesday. Scoutmaster H. B. Gardner made artificial lightning and demonstrated the principal of telegraph and magnet.

Scouts of Troop 50, Manavu ward, under the leadership of Scoutmaster George W. Brown did a good turn Tuesday by selling tickets for the ward "benefit held Wednesday night. An investiture ceremony will be held Tuesday at regular troop meeting of number 50, Manavu ward. Five boys will take out Tenderfoot badges; Dick Wiseman, Laddie Hansen, Danny Rawson, Rex Peterson and Tom Lee. Don't Sleep When Gas Presses Heart If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika.

One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. At all leading druggists. adv. UTAHNA Dancing Every WED. SAT.

Btadenb Night Wed. Special Before O'clock GeatoZSc Ladles Free DOBORTON And His Orchestra Featuring Rath Ward Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Hostess To D.U.E Women Meeting at the borne of Mrs. Annie Graham, members of Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, spent a pleasant Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Anna Sutton, second lieutenant, was in The lesson "Women of the Mormon Battalion and the Mississippi Saints," was gwen by Mrs. Eliza Nelson, and Mrs. Ruia Bushman gave a sketch of the life of Robert Bliss. Christmas poems and stories were read by Mrs. Lottie Anderson; a reading wag given by little Diane and a boys' Chorus from the Provo high school sang Christmas numbers.

A large Christmas tree and other motifs of the season were an added treat. A delicious luncheon was served to 30 women and gifts were exchanged. 'Hostesses were: Mrs. Graham, Mrs. May Snow, Mrs.

Josephine Jones, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, and Mrs. Lydia Holdaway. Dance Plans Witheld Students of the B. U.

are wondering what is Held in store for them when they attend the 'Kiss" dance being given by the Idaho club at the Farrer junior high school Saturday evening. The affair will begin at 8:30 jClub Calendar JOB'S DAUGHTERS Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 4, will hold their regular business meeting Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. At this time, a recess will be called until the public installation at 7:30. A program and the Honored Queen's ball follow.

All members of Eastern Star and the De Molay order, and the general public is cordially invited to the installation and ball in honor of Dora Jane Strickley. Regular Session Of Camp No. 8 Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp No. 8, met at the home of Mrs. Martha Harris Startup Thursday afternoon, with Captain fees Selman Menlove in Charge.

A splendid history of the life of Bertha Knudsen Madsen was read by Miss Etta Johnson. The lesson, "Women of the Mormon Battalion," and the -'Arrival of the Mississippi Saints," was given by Class Leader Madeline Menary Hodson. A poem, "A Boy's Hero," written by Andrew K. Smith, to his father, VW 4.41*) clock. Dates are permissable and Joseph F.

Smith, was read by encouraged, reports the Mrs. Mary Hafen Harris. Two committee. Christmas songs were sung by a were exchanged. Yuletide Program Proves Delightful An enjoyable Chrntams.

party was held by the of Utah Pioneers of Camp Nox at the home of Mrs. Kate Brown Thursday afternoon. The lesson on "Women of the Mormon Battalion, and the Mississippi Saints," was given by Mrs. Lydia H. Fielding.

A musical reading, "The Women Who Pioneered the West" was given by Mrs. Mildred Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Sophia C. Beck, and a Christmas story, "The Hermit of Hobeck," was given by Mrs. Ida P.

Durrant. A quartet, comprising Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Pernoma Richmond and Mrs.

Goldie Kirk, sang a Christmas number, and two accordion and harmonica selections were played by Darrell and Max Stubbs, accompanied oy S. W. Williams. Lorna Long sang aiid two accordion selections were played by Virl Long. A delicious luncheon was served to 26 members and 10 visitors by the committee: Mrs.

Hazel C. Mitchell, Mrs. Wilmirth Brown, and Mrs. Ida Conover. program was in charge of Mrs.

Nell Bullock and Mrs. Winnie Morris. Lovely gifts were exchanged. group of girls from the Provo high school. Refreshments, featuring Christmas colors, were served by the hostesses, -Mrs.

Martha Startup, Mrs. Laura Brewerton and Miss Mary Etta Johnson. Twenty members and five visitors were present. Christmas gifts beans. Son Given Birthday Party Honoring; her son Frank, on occasion of his birthday anniversary, Mrs.

Hazel Janson gave at dinner Thursday noon at the family home. The table was centered with a large birthday cake, and the following were served: Joe, Ellen and! Dean Aahworth, Earl Devoe and Frank Wallace and Ray and Frank Janson. LOCAL CANNERY MAKES PAYMENT Farmers of this locality on the first day of December received a payment of approximately $7,000 on their pea and corn crops, contracted by the W. R. Etiding- ton Canning company.

The local canning company, which constitutes one of the major industries of the community and surrounding territory, employs about 275 local people during the canning season. This fact coupled with tne vast amount of farm produce handled annually, indicates the benefits to the locality of the canning industry. During an average year, the cannery has an output of approximately 100,000 cases of canned goods. Crops canned during the past season include peas, corn, tomatoes and tomato products; mixed vegetables, some cherries and a few peaches. FAIR COMPARE OUR PRICES ON TO YS! TCOMP ARE OUR PRICES ON TOYS! BeLuxe'BOTTLE TOT DOLL with in.

size, of flesh-like rubber HARD BODY legs, arms, in. size, organdie dresses 26-in. Soft Body Baby voice, real lashes, stuffed body Cedar Pine Treasure Chest in. Handle on each catch $1.79 $1.98 DOLL WARDROBE 14 in. 7Y 2 Hanger Corners Girls 21 Aluminum Set of Coffee Moker; Cups, Saucers, Plates and Girls' Upright style Mahogany finish, with gold decorations Girls' Luncheon Embroidery Set 4 Napkins, Thread, Scissors, etc DOLL SEWING Domestic Composition dresses, all ready to Complete Girls' Paint Brush and 22 Paints in wood cups; also crayons 98c 98c 25c position 49c 98c Gilbert Puzzle Set fascinating puzzles, complete with construction book Keystone Movie Projector, with 25 feet jofjilm.

jamp included Microscope Power Lens with tilting device; wheel focusing, complete Little Jim Tool sturdy tools, all packed in sturdy metal case Brass Plaque Tapping 3 plaques, hammer and tapping tools Streamlined Mechanical of Denver Track Heavy Steel Locomotive from top; child can ride on cab; 22 in. Kingsbury Thunderbolt Racer model, plenty of speed; windup toy Steel Body Disc wheel, with rubber tire; red enameled Double Barrel Pop inches long, Self-loading; break-action type 49c 98c COMPARE OUR PRICES ON TO YS! TCOMP ARE OUR PRICES ON TOYS! Wicker Doll Buggy for 16-inch Doll- Plain flat fibre wire wheels, rubber tires Kiddie Selected disc wheels Chevrolet Auto for Ages 3 to in. overall length; 8-in. military type wheel New Model Tractor for Ages 4 to Large rubber-tired 16-inch wheels DOLL BUGGY For 27-inch Doll- Fancy oval Hood has windows Streamlined Velocipedes front wheel, 20-gauge stamped steel frame 9 Flyer Steel Wagon balanced, will carry plenty of red finish Full Size Steel Wagon under- gear; 8-in. disc wheels, rubber tires 56-inch Streamlined natural steered Top Grain Leather regulation size and Table Tennis Set regulation size Rackets, Bound Net with Pen-Hi Roller steel Bearings Boys' Adventure and Mystery Stories Average 250 Titles Classics for Boys and Copies of higher priced edges.

2 Cell Streamlined Focusing Lock slide foot beam Big Chief Combination Board Board, 28 Colored Spinning Dial Musical Spinning Snow White and Dwarf characters 15 Piece Pencil Complete with Pencils, Pens, Crayons, etc. Little Big 6 to 14 ears- Fascinating titles, large assortment BOYS' COWBOY OUTFIT wfth Shirt. Chaps, Vest, Hat, Holsters and AO Real Suits 98c 25c 49c 49c Folding Playing 49c 25c 25c lOc YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SHOP ftT FIRST! STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS -9 until Saturday 9 unto 8 PENNEY A.