The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 08, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    BOYS AND THE BOY SCOUTS
(Continued from last Sunday )
The Itoy Who Want to JfXn
! All th tlfiails about Joining thv
Hoy Scouts ar to b found in tb?
k. .... 'I t. tut.l.l. . ' V -
uiuu isun niiicu iiujr uv brill rr 11 fl
any time at the Saletri headquarters!
or you can ask queelons about it by
calling Harold ! Cook, phone "it
The handbook;' has 646 pages of
Ij-oy readlnic and SO pages of index
that helps a, boy turn at orice to hii
hmbby. There are 10 chapters.
KIrIu of ih general headings are
pcontcraft.. Woodcraft, Wild Life
siwl Conservation. Campt'raft, Signi
nird SiKna'Itnsrf Health i and Endur
ance Chtrairy, Pre-nrtirton of Acci
dents and First A3d,. Life Saving.
The ninth" chapter is on "(lames" and
the tenth is devoted to "Patriotism
and Citizenship."
There are three; divisions known
in j, the scout organization: Tender-
fool, second xiasa, and first 4as.
Thevyery fiis't chapter of the hand
book tells the aim of the scout
movement,' "What Scooting' Means.
"Thins the Scout Must Know." and
"How to Become a Scout." These
matters are all covered by men who
know about scouting and in much
more detail than we can give in these
articles. You can get a handbook
at the Salem BOy Scout headquar
ters for 35 cents.
,. tcout Is Taught to Make Good
'A boy jiever ets thYnmth the
'"Tenderfjot? stage without learn
ing that more will be expected of him
than of boys who have not takn
the scout oath and have not solemn
ly pledged themselves to live by the
scout law.. ,
That the honor which is ' In hi
hands after he has been accepted as
a scout is not: only his own. but that
Probably yon only see clearly by making an effort and,
if so,, it is likely that you suffer in various ways; for. instance,
your eyes will seem weak-will water" profusely and ache
at times. .'.".!
You may also feel pains outside the eyes severe headache
may be off requent occurrence All these things indicate the
existennce of some small eye-defect which is causing friction
. and for which the reniedy is COIHtECTLY FITTED GLASSES.
:. : I To fit; glasses for, these small defeets is a difficult matter
' which can only be accomplished by the scientifically equipped
optometrist, . j . -
Our service is framed npon the most modern lines io,
. wha t e ver J;rouble, y6ii utey have witb your
eyes, do not fail to see us.
DR. L. HALL WILS
Eyesight Specialist
Fits Eyeglasses Correctly1
210-211 U. S. National Bank Bundiri
01
BREAD I
The Cheapest Luxury On Earth
Try it with your knife today
"Slices-
Like Pound Cake"
"Tastes-
Good Enough to Eat Without Butter" &
"SnoW-White Flaky
s3
i
km
"RrMil and Water" Make a Good Meal
If trte Bread if DIXIE
We sell out dean every day so come
early 6f Jbave yours reserved
Salem Baking
C dm party
439 Court Street .
of the thou rands of other scouts is
an early lesson. -He becomes at once
interested in . how . other scouts act.
aoT'oniy because he is. now carrying
their honor, but because they are
carrying mm.
Hut he is also taught most nrscti.
ral ways of .doing thlnx. II- can
Kindle a tire in the . forest on th
wettest day and seld'otu uses more
than one match to do it. In fact.
he dOes not need any match at all.
He has learned the secret of friction
sticks, as used, by the Indians, or ho
can start a fire with his knife blade
and a p'ece or flint.
But he has also been taught to'
take care of a fire, not merely to
keep It going, bnt to keep it from
going too far. He knows the danger
of forest fires and he knows how
to kindle a blaze that will not sores d.
And when he Is through with It, th
scout puts U out.
in Case of Accident
A scout dees not run away or fell
wildly, for help in case an accident
occurs. IT a person has been cut.
he knows haw to. stop the blood and
how to gently and carefully bind up
the wound. If a person has been
burned, be knows how to allevtatt
the suffering. If anyone is dragged
from the; water unconscious, he
knows how to set to work at once
to restore respiration and clrcula
lion. He does not need to be told
that time is precious. And he does
jnot have to watt for anybody to
i-uuic. junr a. nor oconi wears r
medal for having saved human lite
imder snclt nraergencies. . .
Neither Ixe Himself Xor Ills TTeml
In a previous article we tofd how
boys are taught to find theJr war.
either . by the -arbitrary method cf
elty .life ,-r by. the signs of nature
cfnonid tnev find themselves in a
traekless wild. '
The wont Is r.lso taught the value
or menial eonlllbrinrn. ire must not
lose his Jiead anv more than Ws ry.
Hjs mind must track as well as his
feet. -
"He keeps a close guard, on his
tongue, for e knows that loud
speech is 'often a cloak of ignorance,
that swearlnarls a ntgn of -weakness,
and that untruthfulness shatters the
confidence of others." f Handbook
Introductorr. nass 11.)
: In Time of Danger
A scout IS : trained , not to flinch
If danger -comes unannounced. He
is taught, even as a. soldier is taupht.
that his own safety and that of oth
ers in a moment Of danger depend
on every faculty . being alert. His
mind is Instantly In control of his
body. He has been taught the proo
er cooperative action of both. HI
knees do not .shake unless he can
accomplish something by shaking
them. He his been taught what to
do in case of fire, panic, or ship
wreck. But he has been taught to
never seek his own safety first if
there are helpless or weak people
at hand who are absolutely depend
ent on the thought and action of
others.
The Boys' Fraternity
. It has been shown that the oath
Is no "scrap of paper" to a scout.
Ho takes it slowly and solemnly af
ter having f.tndled it. It Is therefore
only the natural result that scouts
have the advantages and pleasure?
of the fraternity of their equals who
are hound by the same , oath. ' A
friendly welcome la assured wher
ever there Is another scout. They
can communicate .with each other
without making a svund or they can
talk by Imitating a telegraph kep
without words that are spoken.
The Spirit of Hanaan Klndaeiw
Not yet, however, do you know
the whole of what It means to be a
member of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca. In fact, no articles and no books
can; put you wise to it. The boy
wlio.goes into ft will tell you that
"the half has never yet been told."
Bnt one cf the big things of which
ou mar have last an inkUng is
this: The Boy Beont is trained to
kindness. Kot only mtast he be
thoughtful for others, as we have
just now shown In case of danger
but his thcnghtfulness extends mercy
to dnmb animals. He has learned
more about them than most folk
know. He has also learned that
knowledge Is to be used in order to
make It practical.
- The scout "knows that horses.
dors and cats have their rights and
he respect them" (Handbook. Intro
ductory. pae 11). This one fact
alone proves the character reflected.
which shows the developing power
of scout menVbership in making the
men of tomorrow.
Nor yet liave we reached the cli
max of scout Instruction, nut as
space Is limited we will tell you of
that In the next article.
(Continued next Sunday)
V v
it
Florence Uockwell aft Loan, in "The
Bird of Paradise.
: Florence Rockwell, the new Lu
aba. In Ribard Walton Tully's "The
Bird of Paradise," which comes to
the Grand Opera house. February IK
Is a native of St Louis, Mo., and
began her professional career under
the direction of James O'Neill when
she wa but .14 years , old. At the
age or 16 she was playing stellar
roles In classic productions, and at
the time was the youngest leading
woman on the American stage. Her
first characters embraced those of
Ophelia In "Hamlet," Desdemonda
In "Othello." Virginia In "Vlrgln
ios." fciercedes in "Monte Crlsto,"
Julia In "The 'Lyons Main," and
many others of equal importance.
Concluding this rreat experience,
Misa Rockwell has since appeared a
leading- womaa with Uichard Mans
field. Sol. Smith Russell. Stuart Rob
son, Henry Mitten Nat Goodwin,
Guy Bates Post. , with Robert B.
Mantell in' his ShakWpfearean reper
toire., and In several . metropolitan
productions, notably; in "The Round
Up! with Macklyn'Arbuckle. in "The
narrier,' with Theodore Roberta and
W. S.- Hart. "Twd years ago sho
toured in Australia at the head of
her company, undic tha management
of J. C. Williamson.
ft
air Lifted From Public
Gatherings ai Berkeley
Berkeley. Cat..'. Feb. 7. The rer
cent order of the board of health
placing a ban on all public gather
ings,, including churches, schools and
theatres, on account of the prevalence
of Inflnenza vai rescinded Last ntetl
as the result of a conference of phy
sicians. and. city officials, .
,4
" -....
20 Horse-power at the pulley 12 at the dr&wbar-
. Power galore! You don't sacrifice drawbar ptdl when '.you
buy the Cletrac. It?slittlc but OK, my! Jiistctractof you've
needed. Works close to the trees with a big load. Your work
is finished on time and thoroughly done. Works oil any ground,
any time. Doesn't mire or pack the soil.
Upkeep small. Large Llr1 roller bearings in all track
wheels. Motor dust-proof. New tdnkpe,$-inch'videinnit:-greater
track. Water air-clarifier. Cletrac is built to lastl It is
tiie economical tractor. . - .
Let us show you how the Cletrac works right on your bWn
place with your own work. No obligation!
W. H. PATTERSdN CO. V -
t
Dlaributor for iraricm; Polk, Clackama, Linn and Bentoa'Coustiea.
j '2 South Commercial Street
SALEM OREGON
, . Plurtie 373
.A"v,
the; u.n.
BICYCLE
TIRES
You trill find them here
just the kind you'll want
that -frill give yon maximum
service at a minimum price.
We hire the largest and best
selected tttock in the city, and
every tire we sell carries onr
personal guarantee.
HARRY W. SCOn
147 South Commercial Street
"Hsrley-Davidson Service
Centre"
RSAS. CAB
S A :
We were allowed an eilf a allotment of FORD CARS in January to reliete the prts
snre for our accumulated orders, which enahled us to deliTer 99 f ORD CARS last znbntL
On the last day of January we booked orders for 7 FORD CARS and two FORDSOft
TRACTORS. THIS IS A RECORD WHICH NOT bNLY PROVES THE P0PULAR1TY 0F
FORD CARS AND FORDSON TRACTORS BUT ALSO PROVES THEIR RECOGNIZED
DEPENDABILITY. V ;
The Factory Output is strained to its limit, which means that from now on we cannot
have any eitra allotments Therefore you MUST place your rder NOW if you expect to
- ,
enjoy the pleasur e and satisfaction of FORD CARS and FORDSON TRACTORS $25
does the trick.
Place
Your
Order
Today
lorGo.
Plict
Yont
it
I
! !
.A,'.