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Show UTAH COUNTY 4 H CLUBS SET AUGUST OUTING The second overnight 4-H club camp in Utah county for Utah County 4-H boys and girls will be held in Balsam Park in Hobble Creek canyon, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Aug. 5 and 6, it was announced an-nounced today by S. R. Boswell, Utah county agent. This decision was reached last evening at a county-wide meeting of leaders of 4-H clubs of the county. coun-ty. The overnight camp will be open to all 4-H club members in the county, their leaders or chap- -erones, and their parents, and it will feature handicrafts, nature hikes, stunts, club skits, log-sawing contest, horse-shoe pitching contest, and a Centennial Quiz. The camp will be in charge of Phil Shumway, Assistant County Agent, assisted by Mrs. Jenniev J. Poulson, Assistant Home Demonstration Demon-stration Agent, and a group of boys and girls to be selected at the camp. On hand to aid in the recreation f and handicraft will be Marden Broadbent and Lois Smith, specialists special-ists from the Extension Service, Logan. Merrill Nielsen, Uintah National Na-tional Forest Ranger, will handle instructions in nature study. Tuesday Tues-day will be the day the campers arrive at Balsam. The afternoon will be devoted to hiking and handicraft, hand-icraft, the evening to a campfire program. Wednesday morning will be devoted to handicrafts for boys and girls. The final afternoon of the day will be centered at the amphitheater at 2 p. m., at which time winners of the various contests con-tests will be announced and awards given. Each club will provide its own transportation, food, and camping equipment, and each community will provide an entertainment number num-ber for the campfire program. The feature of the campfire program will be a candlelighting ceremony under the direction of a Payson Girls' club, under supervision of Mrs. Daisy McClellan. It is expected ex-pected that there will be 400 boys and girls in attendance. |