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Show Church Group The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., June 19, 1970 Holds Picnic It was mind over matter last weekend as the protestaut Sunday School held its annual picnic in spite of stormy weather. The picnic however did not go according to plans in that it was held in the Post Cym-nasiu- in instead of Camp Floyd State Park. CREDIT LINE like fire," It ia eaajr eroaa when nji to start, it gets (Photo Pictures) Credit is Aan-Marfr- bat REGULAR OFFICERS Captain Richard L. Haley, CO of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, and CW-- 3 Frederick T. Meyer, Aviation Division, were sworn in as Regular Army Officers by Colonel Charles M. Shadle, DPG Commander. dai out of conrteay Columbia con-troL- M The cool and wet weather did not dampen the spirits of the participants who settled down for a morning of games, singing, and food. Several games and contests were held on the gym floor as enthusiastic supporters crowded into the bleachers to form a cheering section. A songfest and soft drinks were also part of the festivities. With the cooperation of Cpt. Maswell Ware, who permitted the use of the gym; Mr. Arnie Aidell, Youth Activities Director who planned and directed the games; and the support of the Sunday School staff, the morning proved to he a suc- DAY CAMP VISITORS Maj. Louis E. Stout, president of the Youth Activities Council ) aid Colonel Charles M. Shadle (center), DPC Commanding Officer, ate lunch and visited with the girt scouts during their Day Camp held at Willow Springs. For more details, see Girt Scout News. (1-- is also currently making plans for a family outing at Camp Floyd State Park sometime late in July with an overnight camp-ofor those who desire to cess. (George Eastland) participate. School The protestant Sunday ut FATHER'S DAY uOTwraffiora U VALUES! GIFT IN TOOEU Girl Scout News Outdoor cooking, an intense Activities, came to lunch on to nature, and a visit Thursday. Rosemary Hurley, by a genuine Apache Indian Alissa McChesney and Isabel were a few of the highlights of and Don Sullivan of the Utah the Girl Scout Day Camp held Girl Scout Council were guests on Friday. June 5 at Willow Springs. Daily awards for the Best Reports from happy Girl Scouts and exhausted leaders Unit were given to Units 1, 4 indicated that the Day Camp and 5. Terri Peterson of Troop was a success. The rewarding 53 was named Outstanding experience for the girls was Girt in Camp. Much of the success of the made possible by the many comminded citizens who camp is due to Mrs. Julia Clark, munitydonated their time and efforts. Day Camp Director; Mrs. Dee The 83 attending scouts ex- Brauner, Day Camp Committee tend thanks to everyone who Chairman and wandering leadhelped with the Day Camp but er; Mrs. Joan Peterson, Busiespecially to Jane and Tom See ness Director; and Mrs. Joyce of Willow Springs who donated Long. Purchasing Agent. The girls were divided into the use of their land and water facilities for the event. five units. Unit leaden were Hie location proved ideal for Lois Ault, Carole Bishop, Marsha the camp in that it featured James, Nelda Norman and Terry many shade trees, picnic tabnes, Tillotson. and a fenced-i- n Their assistants were Sarah area, keeping it safe from the passing traffic. Ambrust, Carolyn Haley, Alice The Sees have also invited the Harper, Bonnie Haslem, Mary girls to hold their Day Camp Ann Horan, Judy Jensen, Anne there again next year. Locke, Jane Pegg, Maureen Some of the girls activities Peterson, Sherri Schrier, Peggy included hiking, cooking, na- Shurtz, Barbara Simpkins, Diane Bonnie ture walks, singing, and making Stakebake, Tolman, home-mad- e ice cream. The Mra. Richard Bate, and Pauline girls worked on many crafts such Clayton. as tie dyeing, making Indian were Mrs. nurses Camp leather headbands and seed Charles Shadle, Mn. Richard necklaces, sand casting, and Stuart, and Mrs. Oliver Rascharcoal sketching and shojii mussen. paper pictures. Program aides or consultants For many of the girls, the were Mrs. James Alcorn, fire highlight of the Day Camp came procedures; Lorraine Boyd, tye Paul Carlson, Mr. on the last day when Robert dyeing; McLean, the well meterology; Mrs. George HarApache known Indian dancer, made a ris, geology; and Mr. Everett guest appearance. His authentic Morse, nature. handmade feather headdresses Junior Camp Council memand Indian costumes, his know- bers were Michelle Bate, Dawn ledge of the Indian and his Carlson, Brenda Dauks, Debbie Janet ways, and his fascinating rain James, Cheryl Mason, dance with real snakes captivatMiller, Terri Peterson, Debbie ed the girls. Peterson and Pam Tillotson. The girls invited special These girls met with the Camp guests to their Day Camp for Director daily to discuss the lunch. Colonel Charles M. Shadle, program and help the camp run DPG Commanding Officer, and smoothly. Other individuals who reMajor Louis Stout, president of the Youth Activities Council ceived special recognition from were guests of Units 3 and 5 the scouts are Jack Ardner, Dr. for lunch on Tuesday, and Mr. Ken Brauner, Gene Clark, ClarAmie Anlell, Director of Youth ence Fowler, Lt. Henry Horst, David Charles James, Maj. Long, Larry Nygren, Tom See, and Larry Smith. These men all helped clear the cainp site and pack the materials and supplies needed for the camp. (Joy closeness ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER 35T a. os dose or closer than a blade 2 out of 3 times at tested in an Inde"floating heads" swivel to fit his pendent lab. New Microgroove face. Pop-u- p trimmer. NORELCO TRIPLE-HEAD- FOR DADS OF ALL AGES! 45CT ER a cord hell get closer shaves with the new Microheads!" Almost twice as many shaves per "floating groove charge as any other rechargeable. He'll get the great shave at home or away. 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