Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 9

NINE BOY SCOUT NEWS aim PENSACOLA LIKABLE PLACE FOR SEA SCOUT CEUISE BASE According to Commodore Summer A. Davis, Regional Cruise head, Pensacola is the best liked of all the gulf coast for the Sea Scout Cruise base and this city may become the permanent base of operations for the Sea Scout units of this region. For the past two years the Birmingham scouts have looked forward to Pensacola for. their annual activities on the waters of the gulf. This year boys from Birmingham, Chattanooga, Opelika, Annlston and 'Meridian, visited here.

This section is in demand because of the fin water- facilities, Naval AirStatlon, historical forts and other points of interest to be found here. URE CHEST CONtE IN THE THE PENSACOLA, JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 193V. mmt MEAS dinner came on. beans and fish. TIME OF SCOUTMASTER'S MEETING CHANGED After the dishes were cleaned and all rested for 2 hours we went The regular Scoutmaster's Round-table meeting will be held next Must Me Turned in Not Later swimming.

After we came out we Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. The played all sorts of games. At Sun down the Flag was lowered. We ate meeting was formerly scheduled for Monday.

All Scoutmasters, assistants, and troop committeemen are supper, watermelon. After all was cleaned up we had camp fire. Songs 27 tan Midnight Monda urged to be present as matters of Importance will be discussed at this and announcements were made. At 9:30 p. m.

taps was blown and the eampflre extinguished and all to meeting which will be held at the Scout headquarters. bed. Adrian XC. Roberts, scribe. st 21st Augu TWO NEW JIIERIT BADGES ADDED TO THE LIST TROOP NINE The meeting was opened by play Two new merit badges were recently added to the Merit Badge ing games out-doors following which list.

One is the badge for Rowing. we went upstairs to have opening la order to obtain this badge one must have a thorough and intimate OKDEM TO SHARE IN THE FMIZ knowledge of the handing of the exercises. After this we all went to get chairs from the various rooms but our scoutmaster said that we were going to havei- a meeting without any chairs, so we all had to sit The second is the badge for Pub lie Speaking. This badge requires on the floor. We then had roll call after which we sang a few songs with plenty of the so-called "Bar the aspirant to have a good com xnand of and understand the basic bershop Harmony." The Scoutmas principles of public speaking.

ter then read us a letter from Green Bar Bill who Is attending the Scout TROOP SEVEN Jamboree in Hungary. Then we had We opened the meeting Friday at 7:30 with presentation of the Colors. closing exercises and went home. Brace Knapp, scribe. I S.

Merritt scoutmaster presented Charley Williams his Tenderfoot TROOP FIVE badge. Aug. 23 we will start on our Scout home which -will be on the We started the evening off right by playing a few' in-door games. Brent Baptist church ground. Wil- lard Wiggins, patrol leader, reveiwed When we had played enough -of these games to make all members willing to be quiet for a while we started the meeting.

Colors were us on our Tenderfoot test. We hope to see a large crowd of people at Court of Review which is to be presented. The Pledge of Allgience the 24th of August. Our meeting to the Flag repeated, and Good was closed with games and taps Turns were given. Carter Glass was Schistled.

Wiggins, scribe. awarded his first class badge. Our scoutmaster then told us about an award that will be given to the boy who does not miss any meetings up to the time we re-register. We then closed the meeting with a scout law. Scribe.

TROOP THREE We opened cur meeting with the Pledge of Allegience to the Flag. We had Patrol corners and reports. Elmer Whitworth and Billy Baker became first class Scouts. We then had good turns and and Mrs. Reedy furnished us with some scup-pernongs and we sang taps and were dismissed.

So long folks. Richard Reedy, scribe. LOG OF THE S. S. S.

HARDSHIP The crew of the good ship Hard ship got underway on' it Friday night cruise at 7 bells. A report was made on the fare well party and watermelon cutting held at the Scout house last Mon day night for King Bee Banker. During the festivities, the Hon. King Bee was presented with an auto graph book with the autographs of all present by Mr. F.

Keene. The TROOP FOUR Good ole troop four went on a camp Friday night. At 7:30 a. m. the camp pest (bugler) blew first call we got up.

Assembly was then sounded. Tent inspection and breakfast, ham and eggs, came next. Tent No. 1 washed dishes, Tent No. 2 gathered wood and Tent No.

3 cooked and built The Flag was pulled to top mast while "To the Colors' was sounded. Instruction on test were given. Then Woodcraft period. We are going to build a model bridge next Friday. Then said party wound up with an insur rection led by S.

XL Gerauld which nearly ended disastrously. All hands are requested to be on hand next Friday night at the meeting for an Important Macias Noa, yeoman. TO BE AWAKDED. BY 2S Mrs. R.

C. Gill Is Hostess To Niece Nancy Corrlne Anderson was a young hostess of Friday afternoon when her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Gill, entertained for her with a children's party in celebration of her third Lena Moffett Class Meeting The Lena Moffett Bible Class of the First Presbyterian church will hold the regular monthly business and social meeting In the class room Tuesday, August 22.

The social hour will be in charge of group 3. Mrs. John Rogers, chairman. MS 1 1 Fffi i Contestants estimating the correct nearest correct number of display advertising inches run by the merchants below, and the correct or nearest correct number of inches run by A LL Merchants (total) for the month of August must turn in. the regula Treasure Chest contest entry blank to be eligible for prizes.

A purchase at any of these firms will allow you to obtain an official entry blank, to be used in contesting for the prize offered by that firm. Each blank also gives you an estimate on the grand prize of $50. Entry blanks MUST be turned in to the "Treasure Chest Contest Editor" at the News-Journal, not later than midnight, Monday, Aug. 21st. Inches can be measured through the News of Monday afternoon.

Get your blanks NOW and enter for the 25 prizes and the grand prize! An interesting program has been arranged of music and readings. Refreshments will be served. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Waseman announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Ann, at the Pensacola Hospital.

Saturday, August 19th. Naomi Rebekah Lodge Meeting Naomi Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to attend and visitors are Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Joe Restucher announce the birth of a daughter, August 18th, who Xrtll be named Florence Elizabeth.

Birth Announcement Mr. and. Mrs. W. R.

Crooke announce the birth of a daughter, Gloria Jean, Aug. 14, at their home, 1803 Lake view avenue Mrs. Crooke will be remembered as Miss Flora Ciulla. birthday. Games were enjoyed by the children with a prize in the peanut game going to Dolly Nell.

Lemonade and cake were served. Assisting Mrs. Gill in serving were Mrs. Thelma McGraw and Mrs. G.

R. Rodriquez. Guests included Gamoro Rodriquez, Inez Dunn, Fay Nell, Walter Nell, Dolly Nell. Wander Jean Jackson. Allen Greenwood.

Lenora Greenwood, Boots Reynolds, Myra Reynolds, Bebe Huckaby. Naomi Anderson, Jewel Freshoun, Lurline Nobles, Mrs. J. D. Russell, Mrs.

W. H. Harris and Mrs. Omer Anderson. Resmondo-Blanton Of much interest is announcement of the wedding of Miss The-raa Blanton of Zama, and Sidney Resmundo of Warrington, Florida.

The ceremony was performed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock uy Chaplain F. L. Albert LU Conor. U. S.

'at the Naval Air Station chapeL Miss Jilanton had as her only attendant Mrs. M. E. Suarez, aunt of the groom. Mr.

Resmundo was attended by his cousin, Mr. Russell Mitchell. Thi. lovely bride wore an eaxiy fall ensemble of Navy blue and white. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

D. D. Blanton of Zama, Miss and has made many frienas while visiting In the city. Mr. Resmundo is the son of the late I.

P. Resmundo, and is well known and has many friends in the city and at the Naval Air Station," where he has been employed or past sixteen years. Tfcey left Immediately after the fceremony by motor for their keeping their destination se- DONATED BY THE NEWS-JOURNAL Dance Pavilion Sued For Songs A suit to prevent Burgess Pace, operator of the Floridatown pavilion from using copyright songs on programs was filed in federal court here yesterday. Gene Buck, president of the American Society of Composers and Publishers, Harms, and Irving Berlin. filed the suit charging that Pace allowed the songs "My Darling" and Two Tickets To Geor OM THE FOLLOWING FIRMS F.

S. MELLEN CO $10 in Merchandise MULDON MOTOR CO. $10 in Merchandise PENSACOLA HARDWARE CO. $12.50 in Merchandise PENSACOLA HOUSEFURNISHING CO. $10 in Merchandise PIGGLY WIGGLY (3 stores) $10 in Merchandise PORTER'S BAZAAR $10 in Merchandise RHODES-COLLINS FURNITURE CO.

$10 in Merchandise ROX STATIONERY CO. $10 in Merchandise HAMILTON RUSSELL (4 drug stores) I $10 in Merchandise SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. $10 in Merchandise SILVERMAN'S $10 in Merchandise TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. $10 in Merchandise WHITE WHITE $10 in Merchandise GET ENTRY; BLANKS FR BLAND'S $10 in Merchandise BON MARCHE $10 in Merchandise ELEBASH JEWELRY CO. $10 in Merchandise M.

ELLIS STORES 1 $10 in Merchandise T. L. GANT CO. in Merchandise GARRETT'S Brownbilt Shoe Store $10 in Merchandise GILMORE JEWELRY CO. $10 in Merchandise GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, Inc.

$10 in Merchandise LA MODE $10 in Merchandise THE LEADER $10 in Merchandise MARSTON QUINA $10 in Merchandise MEYER SHOE CO. gjr dly Five Shoes i 1 Fair Enna Jettick Shoes gia" to be sung at the pavilion. tret; j.fY. and Mrs. Resmundo will be It the home of his brother, B.

V. Resmundo, Warrington, on their return. Pythian Sisters Meeting Monday Pythian Sisters will have an ira-ysrtant called meeting Monday aft-rneen at 2 o'clock. All officers and embers of the degree staff are cpe-U-oii ursed to attend. Priest Assigned To Mobile Church The Rev.

Cyriluos Pyllianos formerly Greek pastor In Pensacola, has been assigned by the Greek archbishop cf Long Island, N. to take charge of the Orthodox congregation at Mobile. The Reverend Sir, has a son in Pensacola, and has been here on a visit for several weeks..