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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
PAGE FOUR BOY SCOUT RALLY F. PROGRAM LISTEO RUES TO BE HELD FOR THIS EVENI HERE ON SUNDAY Points to Be Awarde Troops of District On Many Activities Public Invited to Enjoy Events Boy Scouts of tha entire Med ford district will gather tonight at the Mediord high school gymnaalum (or their big demonatratlon of scouting activities. It will be their mat an trlct rally of tbla kind and everything la In order for the prompt opening at 7:38 p. m The publlo la Invited to attend and to vote (or their neighborhood troop The rally program and entertainment will be (ree and a good time la a lured all who attend. In addition to the eight troopa llitod In laet evening'! edition ot tha Mediord Mall Tribune, there will alao be troop 39 of Jacksonville and troop 40 ot central Point. These two troopa "will be preaent with neue on. according to both Erie white and J. I. Vincent, scoutmasters, today. The program (or the rally tonight la u (ollowat 1, Punctuality 100 percent of the troop'a memberahlp of acouta and aooutera preaent for the roll-call at 7:2S p. m, will give the troop 100 solnte toward the rally trophy, J. Attendance 100 percent of the membership present or legitimate written excuses will entitle tha troop to 100 points.' S. Attendance of Vlsltora Based on the number of visitors' cards turn ed In at tha door per registered mim bershlp of the troop and the troop with the beat percentage will receive 1000 polnta. 4. Opening Presentation ot Colon Ceremony One scout and the Amer ican flag of each troop. . Flag Display loo polnta to each troop with all of Ita patrol (laga, Its troop (lag and the American nag, properly displayed, etc. 8. Knot-Tying Team o( six scouts from each troop, prepared to tie the following knota: Figure - of - eight, square, aheet bend, fisherman's, slip and bowline. Thle will be run In relay (orm and ' 100 points to the troop (lnlahed (lrat, with (Ive polnta of( (or eaoh knot Incorectly tied 1. signaling Team of (our scouts per troop. A sealed message will be opened by each team and signalled with (laga to the opposite end of the door; 100 polnta to the team finished first, with five polnta off (or each word lett out or misspelled. 8. Bong Oonteat -Two aonga will be sung by each troop "Hiking to Victory and an original troop aong; 1O0 polnta will be given If both aonga are rendered, R. Plre-by-rrtctlon One scout from each troop will attempt to make (Ire without the uso of matches and by rubbing sticks together: 100 polnta to the (trst troop to get a (lame There will be a time limit on events and 10 10. Fire by Flint and Steel One acout (rom eaoh troop using (lint and steel will attempt to make (Iro and to the (Irst troop to obtain flame will be given 100 points. 11, Undressing Raoe One aoout from each rtoop. fully uniformed, will enter thta race and the first acout to (tnlsh and to be completely redressed will receive 100 polnta. Flvo points will be iekrn off for each mistake made or button not fastened, eto. la. Skin the Snake A team of ten scouts (rom each troop, and to the first team finished without a break 1O0 points will be given. Teams which break will he disqualified. IB. Yell Contest Two yella from each troop one (or the troop using the troop'a number and one (or the district using the name "Medford District" 100 points to the troop yell ing both yells. 14. Participation 1000 points will be given to each troop which enters all the events of the program. Troops must furnish Uie correct number of , acouta and the necessary equipment In order to be counted as entering all events. 15. Closing Colore will be pre sented, the salute and the scout oath. "All In all there Is a possible to tal of 8100 points. The rally trophy will be presented to the troop with the highest number of points by the council president, Larry J. Scharie," according to Frank Hull, Medford dis trict commissioner In charge of the rally. DALRYMPLE WINS Henry B. De.lryn.pir. whoUwda rep rfnutlve of tha B. K. Goodrich company at Medford, tan JoIum the ranks of the Ooodrich honor men. Dnlrymplo wa awi-iitlcd the organ., ration's 10-r pin for htn un yanni of service with the Goodrich company at a con ferenr' of rartory ciroutji- In iVnttlf . The prwentjitian wa made by H. M. Baker, dlntrirt man after, who comment upon Dnlrym pie's connploiimm mttIc for the organisation. Funeral service! for Chester F. Lewis, Prospect resident who died Monday morning In Oreen Bay, Wis, will be held In the Perl chapel here at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In terment will be In the Medford memo rial mausoleum. Services at the chapel and the mau- aoleum will be conducted by Med ford lodge 103, A. F. and A. M. Honor ary pallbearere will be Al Llttrell, George T. Froy, Chester Hubbard Jimmy Valentine, John Holmer and William F. leasee. Active pallbearers will be members of Htllah temple pa trol, of which Mr. Lewis waa a mem ber. Mr. Lewie died of pulmonary em bollam while he waa vlaltlng relatives In Oreen Bay, preparatory to return ing to his home In Prospect. Hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auatln D. Lewis of Prospect, were with him. Ho had gone east with hla parents .to take delivery o( a new automobile In South Bend, Ind. Chester Frank Iwls was born In Everett, Wash, on June 18. 1908. He received his education In Everett. The (amlly oame to Medford In 1021 and later moved to San Jose, Cal. In 19J0 the family returned to Ore gon, taking up residence In Prospect where they established a lumber busi ness under the name of Lewis Broth ers . Chester Lewis wss well known and held In high esteem In southern oro- ROn. He waa a member of ooioen Rule lodge 470, A. and A. M., Blue lodge, Medford consistory, Scottish Rite Masons and Htllah temple of Ashland, bavlna been active In all Masonic circles. He Is eurvlved by his parents and brother, Austin D. Lewla, Jr., also of Prospect. 1 F! Funeral servloo far Mrs. Do tha Lane Waelty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RUoy Myers of Central point, will be held at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Klamath Temple, Pine and Tenth streets, Klamath Palls. Mrs. Waelty died Wednesday from Injuries suffered In an automo bile accident m Klamath Palls where she resided. Interment will talc place in the Link villa cemetery. The Ward funeral home Is In charge of arrangements. The Rov. rred Hornshuh will officiate at the services. Nissen Institute Establish Larger Quarters In City Nliisen's Institute has recently moved to larger and more adequate quarters at lfl Oeneva street where it will be combined with the Nlaaeu Health club. It la the purpose of the Nlnsen brothers to provide for the community, a health center, of which southern Oregon will he Justly proud, according to Oacnr Nlaaen. In addition to the preaent equip ment, the Mssens have provided for medical hatha (electric cabinet) show- era, general maaange, postural correc tion, both individual and group gym-nantlcs. Both Oscar and Prltfl Nlaaen were graduated from the Posae Normal School of Oymnaatloa, Boston, Mass., twenty years ago. Since then, they have devoted their life to tho touch- , lng and practice of maaaage and phyaloal education. During the World War, both men ; served In the Hoepltal Corps of the U. 8. navy. They are the eona of the lat! Profevwor Hartvlg Nliwn, who In troduced Bwedlah Maannge and Oym naatlcs Into the UultM States in; Washington. D. C, 1R3. Meteorological Report r'orcraata Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight J iwl Saturday; little change in tern pemture. Orvfion: Pair tonlxht and Saturday; little change In temperature. Lim a I Dm a Temperature ft?o today: hltiliCAt M; loweat 33. Total monthly precipitation. .01 Inches; deficiency for the month, .78 riches. Total precipitation since September Iflafl, .36 Inches; deficiency for the aeaaon, 2.3ft Inches. Kclattve humidity at 5 p. m. yea- rday, 22 percent; ft a. m. today, 70 percent. Tomorrow: mnrtae 7:00 a, m.; sun set :M p. m. Olier ut Ions Taken at ft A. 120th Meridian Time M.. U1TY, S5 s" si n 9'c r fs BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I'outre, routs 4. hoi A a eon. weigh ing 6 pounds, Novermher 13. The baby has been named Rearer Leonard. The (our oMiar children In the fam ily are all girls and Mr. and Mr Poutre are very proud of their first boy. 1 The desman, a small animal or the Pyrenees, baa such a long, mobile nose It can thrust It Into Its own mouth u an elephant docs hit trunk. i Boi sa 30 oo C'esr I j Hoe Ion M 0 .00 Clesr Chl-so 63 40 ,00 Cloudy! 1 LVnver 58 30 .00 Clear 1 Kureka 63 4(1 .00 Clear I Helena 89 Hi .00 Cloudy ; ! Los Anceles... M an .00 Clear Mcdtnrd . "I 15. 00 Clear New York &3 a .00 Clear i Omaha .M W .00 Clear Phoenis 84 &3 .00 Clear I Portland M M .00 oar llenn 4 JO 00 Clear Hoeermrg . so 'JS .00 Clear Salt Lake M 8 .00 C'.esx I Sin Francisco 74 M .00 Clear I Seattle ..-- 90 40 .00 PjsMT ' Spokane 4 .10 00 P Cloud? ' Walls Walla ... 48 30 .00 Clear P Wash., D. C SO 39 .01 Clear jl a vfi jy s wn m "w v l w CHERRY LANl, Mi FOR SPORTSI jiWoV BURLING-LANE for dress i rM&mM& fur TRIMMED COATS New swagger and fitted styles, featuring the smart fleece wool enil Styled like much higher priced coats! 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