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Show - , ' Page 8 - ' ' ,, . :,- , The Deseret News, oeut LAke City, Utah ' - T -- . t 1 Alo ng L . , , . ,, By Scouts, of Scouts and for Scouts and Scouters , - - - ; , Four Cottncits Send Patrols To Cainporet I ' I Units Governor Inipects Eighty Scout , Camped At Saratoga Springs 1 4'' , - - ,. i , t 1 , 1 , 1 - i ' 1 i i rit -- ' - i' 1 ' ; i - - 1 - . ; r i . ' - , - : . -- ' Scouts had ,the advantage when they were hosts 16 the Salt take Council Executive- Board . which iriet Wednesday- ' at the Yacht Club for the monthly - 1 1 1 I, PLEDGE TO COLORS ' Oscar A'. Kirkham Is , luncheon. The boys and skipliers; dress- ed in their sauciest had a salty breeze in' boost appetites and--4 ' lend nautical flavor to their program. After the council officials had completed business matters Apprentice Seaman Robert Rich-ardson took the deck ;to ex. plain about , knots, uniforms, cruise' and sea lore and what they had to do with his love of - - ' , , I Sea i - ' i'' ' - , .; ' ' TODA , - - LEsso1"8 , IVING r ' - ,.. - I : --. . I ,i,sp.L,,,i One. - 7. .yr-:- . . ................ ,g- - ' - , : ' , - 1t,'4,.,A :,. I ,,,''': :., 7 :, k :$,t :: fr; ,.. , f ' '''' Tit't 0.44110,,, I - I - . ,, -- . 1' 11' , ... ' 'et '::',! s, :::;',:: ,:,..-:::',- 'A 24-2- 7 .:....., , .:....,,,--- - ' ,;.: '''' ..,..,,,- '',,4 :,,,,'''1:4 , :,', . i ', v: ,; 1 , 1 Alitattueozgicasolkoosis5:44....aowage:s6aoxit:SA40:4:AtkiI. - 70,000 Boys Will Fete Daniel Cat:t.er.13.earl, - boy- . --- ::: ' 34,',!t: V ".f,... -- ' all llot Doc,. Bust' 2WeAlave a in Second Ward. participated the Salt Lake Council Camporee at Fairmont Park. with eight boys of the troop under direction of Oral Birch in attendance. 13rooks Elkington of the Sandy Troopwon the Salt Lake Coun-cil flint and steel championship.. -- The Troop received an- "A" SANTAQUIN, June 100 of Santaquin Second WaWard held a successful swimming oop party Tuesday at ''Arrowhead . evening.. - Resort.. Fourteen Scolitsparticipated....:..------------ - Scouters Albert MacKay. Ray DeMille and McClain - 'Nelson were in charge. This is the first of a series of swimming lessons which will be followed up by the I the summer. during . . . year.----,troo- kit-Th- first-ai- ,- a Dean For. Scout Tours - All troops planning moving camps or Scout tourA this sum-- mer should know the fundamentals of goo a planning and take necessary precautions, executives of the local, council have , warned Scouter& An application form for a mow ing camp or tour permit may be obtained:- - from the local council. and should be submitted to the local council at least a month in advance of the trip, scithat it nt to the regional of ' cil. - They trekked over a half million miles in their roving camps and on their adventure trips. ----- Walt Trauffer. Frank Gwilliam, Bullough. The prize for the best dressed Scout t'as given to Ralph Merkley. A short time ago we took the ?5'''''5' ::''''..'''' - ":.!:':5 ,. fii,'.;e:r..;:;,:i 715f Stetn.- - - .oftamp -el, We will no hold another meet. It' i Gwilliam. Bridge Of Honor Will Be At Wigwdm ....,,,4;...i.:55,...e;.:.., .i5.:, H..: ,.: ,.:.'... ...., ....., , i: :;:',7;1.,7,,,;7474.1;;,-.-i- '- .. s ' ' 11 '' ' ''' ' lb.( '4,4,, 0 ,.!,1. ,.. ,,,og .... ',,:r.,.',,'',i,--4- : , . ': .: ':' "' , "-- -" ', j: , ' '" A - . ''' ,: ,444, .4 i !::" :..: ' ''''' ''''"'.:s ' ' : .... ... .:..r.,;i:,,,,,." , - ::' ii :. 1 ... ' "' :.:..,.. - :' ........ .. ,,,,,, ,,.. ,..:1,,::-.,.:,..r.. ..... -- . ,,t -. ......,,,...1:.:,.:..!::.:.:...:......,i;,;... - -; i. ir . ' . ......, ,, ..,... , .... .. , .. .:: .... ,.. ::. .. ,:.. - ': .", ....., :::..!,,..',. ;:: It:.,.:.s Z: :..., 1 1.. ....,-,-- :,.:: :.:,,......p ::,... :.,:: ,,,,:.....,;:...,. ,,,,,,., The Sea Scout Bridge of Rom . ..:.:;.s.:....N....''...,. :::.. -' '.!......It.,...,-.te.:..; t , .. . ..,:.'''....::: ; ,: . ,,... held at thJe ce. ',,-;- ,,.: :. ' t's 9Tracy ',S., .4111.. :; ,i:,,::,,..... ;.4'',"1, '..,,',.. :,'":" ,:, ,:;:.:.,;.,..,.,.,. une ; Wigwam Saturday, Weather conditions permitting a , swim at 4:30 will be, , -- held- - starting . and - their - : - . ,., , .1 ed a basket by Scouts from Cathedral Gorge and Moapa districts of the Utah National Parks Council lunch, each group arranging for their The Bridge participated at Lake Meade Camp recently. The camp program featured water sports will be held after the hinch and and boat excursions to islands In the lake created by Boulder Dam. ,Many boys . dancing will till out the ,even ' - - ming-- a program-- , . learned to mini. . ::: , :;. 7... : :,. l''''.....1;4:':'-;:!'..1,-!- Scouts Ilold Boat Races On Meade Lake . . girls--follow- , own-lunche- - ' , , . . . , .q '',--....- , . ... . - ...No I ' -- . I ,, ''' :: ..: .::' ,,..: t;.........' r4.;,..1itsk.. .,,,;,.,,,i eor - :': 'it. it.s:"!1-,.-:t9,4 1.: ... ' ' . ' , - cSinpi May-be-se- . ":'''::: ' firSt aid examination.-Ever- y boy-- that took the examination pass. ingFrank Caution Given 190, d Gustayson, - Camp Steiner Is just about reserved to capacity while Tracy Wigwam is being all decked up for its gala opening. The council camping chieftains report a big season awaits Salt I.,ake Scouts. Inter.district finals in Explorer softball should be over by June 5. Council finals will be played ' July 8 and 9 in Murray Park. fice and finally to the national e.-camping and activities servicwhere the plans are the national permit' issued. , Troops en a tour or moving camp may expect the usual cour. tesies from councils or troops when they have the nationad pertnit, but it causes embarrass. ment to these councils when troops do not have a national per. initScoutmastsrs, for their own protection and as a source of help, should consult their Scout executive if they plan a moving 9.2 sec- Troop inspectiotr-officer- Until the time - 2Bert-Waldron- Troop PatrolTime Flying Arrow Patrol. 2Gordon Buell'. Troop 51, Flying Eagle Patrol. 3Wilford Whitehead, Troop 64, Eagle Patrol. The CouncilChamps for the seven-leggeteam is Troop 84. This team defeated 11 other district finalists, and certainly earned the distinctlion of being the champions of Salt Lake Coun- Rnd Vaughn from His recently publish. sociation, ert atitobloaraphyls TRIM "Ilard--- Sidtaquin 'Boys Swim At Outing Sandy on been-carry- ing were toy-Scout- I 1Brooks Elkington, 121, Eagle 0 - - - 8th Camporee onds. contest for 3 .morithstater a rigid inspection duplicate prizes were to be awarded to the Inca Patrol and the Granite Patrol. The Liberty Patrol came in a close second and will be awarded e s d n - lows: Troop 21 recently held its meeting in Fairmont Park. A demonstration was given by two of the boys on how to build a fire with flint and steel. A "hot dog bust" was accompanied by a "sing". After the meeting two teams were chosen,and we play. ed "steal the flag." map-makin- SandyEaales at the b r ticipate in the International Exposition, San Franicsco, return. ing home by way of Sacramento, Reno, Bonneville Salt Flats and Salt Lake City. - Any Scout 15 years of age, or any registered Scouter- in the Utah National Parks Council is eligible to participate. It is urged that word be extended to all older Scouts immediately, and that those desiring reservations sign up immediately, and steel winners are as fol- Fire-by-fli- At Camp Meeting -- the-Briti- Eagle Patrol Boy Wins Fire Contest Has 21 Troop the itinerary of the Northwest Instead of going Expedition. to Yellowstone, and Cardston, Glacier National Park, the tour to will now go direct Boise, Seattle, Victoria, British Coludown IQ, mbia(by boat).back Portland by way of Astoria, and then down the Coast route to San Francisco through the Giant Redwood Forest and along that most interesting Coast Line. The party will camp at Richmond, on the shores of the Golden Gate Harbor, and will par- Friday. pro- He was born in Cincinnati. 0., June 21. 1850, and lived his early years in that city and in COVington, Ky .. spending much of his boyhood in a section of the country where the memory of Daniel are widely Boone's .exploits known. His "playground" was the woods. field, forests and streams. Before he grew to manhood he was adept at Seouteraft and knew how to live the life of the wilderness. At 19 years of age he graduated. as a civil engineer and enMs skill gaged in as a draftsman was shown early and a chance visit to New York settled his. vocation. He had .sileciall7Pd Ali sketches of' ani of these attractmals and some ed the, attention of a magazine editor and led to the beginning of his successful career as an Scout Austrator and writer on animals leaders' conference and wildlife and practical handlExplorer was chalked up last 'Saturday - - craft. the of In 1926 the Boy Scouts when over 240 assembled-iAmerica awarded him its Silver Deseret Gymnasium to study obthee Buffalo "for distinguished servjectives and program for lve to boyhood" and he received coming year. similar honor. the Silver Wolf. s - Due to the many requests of Scouts and SCouters to visit the World's Fair at San Francisco, It has been decided to change Ii :. TripAug. 19-2- - , ,,,--:- troops. The M. council cooperate with leaders in all 1...D. S. areas to bring about new troops wherever 'possible and to register and apply new spirit to lapsed troops. Among the men who have accepted leadership responsibility new In driving the program quickly home are George Q. Morris, Joseph J. Cannon, Dr, Burton K. Farnsworth. D. E. Hammond, M. Elmer Christensen, Oscar A. Kirkham and John D. Giles. Detailed reports on troop progress and potentialities will be compiled in the-- stakes. These facts will gq to general offices of the M. I. A. where they will be tabulated. Bulletins wfir be sent out several times a year showing progress made. attendance ever The largest campinglas ExpeditionAug. High Uintah Pack :. d 121, -- Yellowstone .:, A. will ' - 4,.,... by been willing to become Scouter& Stake ratings will be given troops under the new record plan. Registration of ohr and new boys, organization and advancement are to be given points in - 17-2- '.... - !.1 , pioneer outdoorsr.nan, ns; Special Explorer Expeditions to be held this year are: PhilturnAn educational tour to Cimarron, New Mexico, by way of Mesa Verde National Park and Grand Canyon of Arizona, June Pacific Northwest Expedition An educational tour to Boise, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco World's Fair, Reno, and home. August 546. t hood the world over simply as "Uncle Dan" Beard, will be 90 Dangerous One thing you don't want to years old June 21. pick up and which has no place His ninetieth milestone will be in your pockets or duffel bag is celebrated by one of the largest ..:......, a blasting cap. Several hunobservancei ever single birthday dred persons, including boys When more then held anywhere, and rnen, are crippled, blinded A or killed each year from han4 1, 70,000 Boy Scouts are expected 'i 1:14.. , ,..1 , dling blasting caps which are to gather at the World's Fair, -: k.?::,:,,:;,:', , I used for exploding dynamite New York, on Boy Scout Day, 'l; ,,,,Z,?'N' .. f ".041,,: and are loaded with powerful ,,.:,,... 4 ,:.,;,,,:z.s.......-.t.''''...:1:..: l:.:1 :,, One type is a small Saturday, June 22, at which time explosive. :': , ,. .?: ,:i 24111.:-:.316y;4,7s,, sr metal cylinder, about the size they will pay their respects to -;..Z.': of a fired .22 shell. If you see .0."..t );:7'"r ?::':, !,.. their National Scout Commis. one, don't touch it. .,'.:111....,. sioner, who thirty years ago was iis2,;;Xt....;;i: one of the founders of the MoveVeteran hikers see little need ment in America. for pots and, pans and heavy ov"Uncle Dan" has had an active ens for the camp kitchen. A t,.4',4:.,t.,.";o:' role In tlie Eioy Scouts of Amer-fish ran be broiled on. a flat : decades.His its three rock at the edge of the fire. during , ,,,,,.:,,: , .!:..:.x,, wisdom and prestige, 4 experience Roasts are done to a tender turn :.,,:, l''::' :, have been characterized as "pilN when wrapped in leaves, paper lars" in the strutture of the or':1"';'.0::J or muslin and buried under the ganization." He is an Associate coals. Dough can be twistEditor of "Boys' Life" and de$IHM::',1 hot ed around a stick and made : spite his advanced age he is still Into bread so tasty you'll wish ,:: active as the author and illusiA k:,1,::.i'!:1. you'd made more. trator of his page in the magazine, delighting new generations Individual cooking is advised Uncle Dan of growing boys with his limitby veteran sourdoughs for long less fund of nature stories and Uncle Dan Beard will be 90 trips. helpful hints on living in the next While Y. M. M. I. A. officials i.: Roy- Passey,Morale, Swimming, and Water Activities; and representatives from the Fish & Game Department and Forest Service. t plorer-Expeditio- Thoughts Dan Beard At Age Of 90 Along The a author, artist, Scout Trail known to in Norking with:boys In the great - .Executive -- Young's pleasure to hike into new country in the Burnt Fork area of the South Fork Narrows. Entering a deep canyon, past a sawmill, they arrived at the most glorious camp site on the stream surrounded by cliffs 1000 feet high.,The little meadow was a heaven in paradise. Wall flowers grew in rank profusion, chief of which was white columbine. Beaver ponds are numerous. As the men explored the area, they came upon the fresh tracks of deer but the supreme thrill was when they found impressed in the mud of a semi-dr- y beaver run, the tracks of a lars bear. them-th-e men discovMeasuring ered the rear track to be 10 inches long and the front seven Inches wide. Of course the group did not follow through on the tracks of this bear as the tracks were fresh but from that time on the men kept a wary eye open. From this the hike over to Camp Kiesel is new and interestin7. Not one foot of the territory is old ground. The men were pleased and happy to find such delightful exploring grounds over which to take the boys For the sake of the camping. parents the group would like to assure them that while they did not follow the bear, the bear Would have probably run away from them faster than they could have run from it. It is a well known fact that a black bear will not attack human beings and the Boy Scouts are perfectly safe although the camp will be in the last refuge of the black bear. Mount Ogden District was in camp this week and was the first group to go over the trail in this new primitive area. Troop and Scoutmasters in the Mount Ogden District are as follows: Troop 16, Scoutmaster Henry Hansen. Troop 17, Scoutmaster Rex Richmond, 23, Scoutmaster Adam J. Smith, 24, Scoutmaster e Jack Williamson, 28, Scoutmaster William Barnes, 27, Scoutmaster Earl Hanson, Clyde W. Herrick, 33, Scoutmaster Oren Leroy Stephen, 34, Scout master Earl Hanson, Clyde W. Herrick, 33, Scoutmaster Oren Leroy Stephen, 34, Scoutmaster Merl Keyes, 56, Scoutmaster Dexter Farr. , Iy. ,:,, , (By COUNCIL SCRIBE) OGDEN, June 15.Scoutma8ters of the Ogden Area C9uncil are assured one of the happiest tamp experiences in their life When they go this year to Camp Kiesel. It was Camp Director S. S. Barton, Camp Water Director William Terry and Scout Uintah Basin CampJuly 15- Pole Canyon Park, 38 19at , miles north of Roosevelt. Sevier' Valley CampJuly 15-28 miles from Sa19at Nioche, road in lina up the right-hanSalina Canyon. or Carbon County CampJu,ly 29-August 2on Fish Creek, 6 miles west of Schofield.. Sanpete and Emery County 2HorsesCampJuly Drive, 30 hoe Flat. Sky-lin- e miles east of Ephraim. ' These camps will feature swimming, hiking, fishing, camperaft, campfire programs, health and safety, camp cooking, and Scout advancement. Staff representatives in charge of the various camps, announces Mr. Passey, will be Scout Executive A. A. Anderson; Assistant Scout Executive Merrill Christopherson; B. Glen Smith, St. George, Camp Sanitation and Morale; Dean Holden, Payson, Handicraft; Wilburn Ball Santaquin, Hand!.gxcraft; Verl G. Dixon, Provo, - ., V5': -:- , Pay- Payson up d ' , CampJuly 22 miles Canyon. 4 Look At This Camporal Mentz" are laying foundations for the ext., gtept, that, (21. unintaining record of iVery Scout unit In the Church; they express enthusiasm for 'encouraging responce they have received from large numbers of new men who have Church-service- Nebo son Lake, , , Scouters Look Over New Hike Country For Ogden Boys 2 :;::"1 , - - - . , , ., ': .... . - 1 , ( , southeast of Moab. Navajo Lake CampJune ai Duck Creek, 35 miles east of Cedar City. Pine Lake CampJune 30 miles east of Panguitch near Bryce Canyon. Timpanogos CampJuly 16 miles northeast of Provo. 7.. .4 17-1- 9 24-2- 7 !':',', , V , :......31 i , ''' ' Camp-3- une at Warner's Flat about 28 miles , V:- 1::-- f., , ',$ ., , , - ,P the Church startad nearly a year ago to enlist outstanding leadership for Scouting has yielded a valuable numbers of Iboys and troops are participatand Explorer pro. ing In Scout grams. ' -- - 'I w, , x...- ':: ' le, - ,'4;44,Xitat.00loolucitot ' Belonging to thP camel tribe, the alpaca is about the sized f a Sheep. Be is a beast of burden that can cross the narrowest mountain paths and, when hecessary, can go for days without drinking. Though a neck with a gentle creature, when driven too hard he will turn-hi- s sudden Jerk and throw them stinging fluid iinte ter the State Camporal at SaraSer's face, a trick he always uses on his foes. Like many wild creak , toga. ItureS, the alpaca can tell by Instinct when the weather, is going to More than 11,000 Scouts and change' and will start looking for shelter when a storm' iscorning - . nearly 2,000 Scouters 'tried "Ad en though the sun is shining and thttskyunclottded blue----t venture . ' A' , ' : f.. ,- . .ze ) - t Win S. L. Awards 6,4 . .. t , A. Program Will A campaign , 4. t''''.. i, :;'...';07r, .4 1 Church Troops I , . .--' ii:, , .',',,, '11"- -- 4, ; , tt ,.' , i 1 .. - ; 3. , Speed Progress In I 1 " 11. , , ti ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,' .:::........':1::: Leadership Drive Helps Scout Gains ,..;:':';',..": , k , , ,, , , 44. ".1.''' ,, ,,, ;, - .. '.. ., , , ' ,,, , k , - 4.,,,,..--,.;!- t-,, , , '; . One of Salt Lake Council's Grade A patrols gets its bags packed for the' ttal; State Camporal at Saratoga Springs and then takes time out to see ,what's going to be done ab out their stomachs. tett to right, Wasatch Ward Scouts, I Reid Maynard, Merrill Bean, Richard Crook, Harvey Glade, John W. Crofts Jr., Dan Jerman and Robert Wood. ',.kt:::::: .i'' '',,."'.1.. ::. ,4 ,,,,,.... ,::,:: :,...,4: ..!,,I,A.!,,,.,:: ...4. t : - ., a :24.,;;;...., ,: "Boy Will We 'Eat?--Ju- st .e.7:77..,s-,-,-;.,.,- '.:::, ,,,. ,,i1 '' --- wi, 1:4 7' - i - ,.....0, . vk ..' t; ear ,Deer Tracks Seen Near , follows: San Juan t :' .v fly ,.. 4' 4,..., :04.- ' J., - .'' ' I , .4 1 k'''''' ' 1 I . ' - , - ' ',To TI,...'''',' 0,,,,,, 4e .: kg, ., SA14-15Y- Itel. , ,, I ' , A ' 1,. 4 4 ' :''' is , Stout Patrol of Troop ,, ,i i , 1 ... ;0.4394 ,'' A kt :' :A," 'k,,,:' ., . - k.,'''..,;,, 1 i k. ' , ,:i ' 'uf , ."..- '4 ',4, - I ',".,), :: ', - ,' "' -.- N,''i: ;.,: .7 N , - ' :-- , ;. r,Z,tt;c7- ' :. !, '"': , , 1 - determining ratings. In September an intensive gram will be carried to ( ,11. NI. -- s, ,'' -- , mi. k! Coarse grass. 4 "iii, i;:: t,,, :4; 40 , at the a Camp-O-Ram- , ... The Grand games were was a great it run through and success. Weather conditions werEvery bad so a good number of the Cubs could not attend but ones that were there had a grand time. - 1,0E - 25-3- 19-2- 4 .: Council Camporee. Howl and several Aj. , .: o iisk.,,,,-- e :' '74, ' 1 Cubs of Salt Lake Council took WtigftE FOUND Plinth America. PANOF LIFE 4 wcive care. .. i , ' - Cubs Attend Camp TS ::;. ; - ---, J , -- ,. , . 15-1- , 1' , , i - :.: 4, , . - j ", , ' Moffat, George Q. Morris, George Albert Smith and John D. Giles. , ......v.' :.z....-..-- - - :. , 1 , I Smith. According to Storrs assistant executive. the camp was to close at noon today. Among the regional men of the Salt Lake Council who had been invited to attend were Dr, H. T. Plumb, Chief Justice D. W. - 1.. ttsr, , 4 part in the tj t . 441k , , , ,, t '. .: 4k, PHYSICAL FEATURES 7 i1 ',: '.''. , 0 ,1 : ' Four teat six Inches long. 37 Inches high. St to top of bead; slighter than the llama, with smaller head; unusually long. thick, silky hair on body and neck. Coloryellow.' coffee, black or a hits. ah. - , .14 4,----- , Alpaca , ,, - !, Supper was cooked on a patrol basis. The evening campfire, led by D. E. Hammond of the Salt Lake Council, featured Scout talent and inspiration. FIRE CONTESTS HELD Contests in fire building by friction and flint and steel had been arranged, directed by Paul Dunn of Logan. Each council demonstrated skills to spectators and to fellow Scouts. Tin can cookery was exhibited by Cache Valley boys. Utah National Parks Council Scouts were displaying shelters and beds. Packs. were Ogden lads' main Interest while Salt. Lake campers provided gadgets. The closing ceremony was officiated by Mr. Kirkham, Mr. Anderson, , Mr. Hammond and. Dilworth Young, Ogden Scout A , N i exhutive. executive. . e . - -- 1 '. 1 Cache 13.ond, 4 - , .',.. ' $ g 1 ' , ''".' ,, I ' mere-ma-0e- Fred Hammel; ordinary sea. man. told the - board that his znother never objected to the clean smell a fellow got from , cruises to the islands on Great Salt Lake. He told of sailing the thousand square miles of brine in the fellowship of other off!. Scouts and well trained of cers. Trophies and models ' ships and rescue ,equipment were on display and Fred ex. plained their importance to the crew of the S. S. S. Stansbury, . regional flagship. After the luncheon, Skipper Stanley Evans of the S. S. S. invited the officials , Stansbury aboard ship for a short cruise. Several of the crew said sharks has been seen in water off the pier, thus bringing a mass rush of Scouter' to board ship for a sight of the salt water fish. of which everyone - was skeptical. Fins were seen above water and as the boat "hove to" a thrust with a boat hook turn ed over two dead sharks. The - Sea Scouts refused to endanger. their honor by venturing an opinion on the origin of theft amaneatere. One boy hinted a tourist had planted his catch from the Pacific. Malcolm A. Keyser presided during the business meeting which Included reports by Chief - Justice-W. Moffatt, Russell Tracy and John D. Giles. Rufus Tracy was in charge of the Sea Scout program. Dr. T. C. Adams, regional vice commodore nad member of t he yacht club described efforts to expand facilities on the lake front. Appreciation was express. ed for the work being done at - - - Tracy' Wigwam : Camp -- George Haley., Bill Ware and Doren Boyce, Skippers of Sea Scout Ships, assisted with the program - "1'.!!",. ', I a The by all campers to Physical arrangements, including wood, water and cooldng - sites -avauaDle--15Y-the Utah National Parks Councll. host for the Camporal. M. D. Christo.ffersen d supervised this task for the council., Swimming was the main attraction for the boys yesterday i afternoon after tents were up. I and camp-gea- r campers plunged intosaucep.ervrstil water sports directed by Preston , - ' ' they opening Included directe.d.: Vedge Scouting. 111.11.'t1JRE-PRESE- s ' I :':. 1 at ceremonY--wnica-- - 7 'svwe - A. Provo, , -, 1 I general chairman for Ina event which started yesterday with the patrols harkino In t rinnn -- ' k: , , (--- i attend from Salt Lake, 25 'mite' from Utah National Parks Councli, 15 groups from Ogden Area Council and 12 Cache patrols had hien designated to attend. (A patrol has eight boys). ' .. Salt Lake boys were chosen on the basis of uniforms, packs and Scout skills at the Camporee In ,Tairmont Park last week. , , i . , Explain About Program --, ... i's, . , ' -Seamen Take- Deck, - i t -- ' ' - Tlie Salt Lake Council Press Gut, Sponsored by the Deseret News urgent appeal to the Scout Leaders PROVO, June 15.--- An of every Troop is being made throughout the Utah National Parks Council to get every Scout at a Boy Scout Camp during this summer, announces Roy Passey, Council Chairman of Camp: lug and Activities. Mr. Passey announced the switching of from July 8 to July 29 to dates of the Sanpete Valley Camp - 2;- Basin Uintah and Camp in on July putting August2. Also, the dates tot the High Uintah instead of July Explorer Expedition have been advanced one week to August , instead of August The dates for the various 'camps to be held in the Utah 9 National Parks- Council are as , - I ,,-- . o : , Project Of Summer Of Hiking And Adventure Awaits Boys In Utah Parks Council , -- ,,' , Every Scout To Camp , , , Council Meet , 1 : ' . . , - 1 . , H. Blood. Oscar A. Kirkhamodepqtt5, regional executive committeemen from the four Utah coun' ells inspected the camp; Grade A patrolv were chosen to represent the four councils. Thirty patrols were expected to - - : ., - ;q----- II , 15,-194- Provoleaders Urge , Sea Scouts Pla'y Ho'st At raiis I Over eighty of the best patrols in the state were encamped at Saratoga SprIngi on Utah Lake this weekend for the Utah Provo and Camporal, climax, to carnporees In Logan, Ogden, I Salt Lake City. ' , This morning the Scouts stood before their tents as Gov. Henry 11i - , ,.. , 11 0' Satürday,'Juni ,. A ' 0 ,.,,, ' .., - -- It ' , - ., I 1 . . -- -- - , A Weekly News Page ' 7 --- - ---- -, , , . . . - - , - , , ., |
