Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE All-Americ- SUNDAY MOANING AUGUST 7 1938 D S Scouts Turn Hands Now g°ardV Projects Right ' — — — to Many V 3 Scoutgat an Campers : e if Jf txX Am Director— Mias Dorothy Edwards Salt Lake council’ new director arrived in Salt Lake City just in tim for the opening of the local eaeon at Camp Cloud Rim Ang as aoon a that season close Monday MU Edward will h busy preparing for the camp that open Wednesday So Utah' to Miss Edwards means Cloud Eim high mountains lake and aool breezes Summer-Tim- Camp-Slcine- Busiest for Most Troops Executive board members of th Salt Lake council Boy Scout of America made a formal visit to Camp Steiner Friday afternoon where Ihey held tlietr regular- August board meeting The holding of the August meeting at Steiner ha been a tradition ever since the camp was first founded and board members expressed satisfaction over th ’ growth of the project and the im- provement made during th past year Board members left Salt Lak City in time to arrive at Steiner early Friday afternoon ao they could witness the carnival day activities athletic conteata and water -sports whictrarefeatured eacjrFrti — day They also examined for th first time the completed project of 22 cabins built since last summer Of this number two are log headquarters cabins and 20 are Adirondack type shelters for individual The new wajer system troops which has been recently installed to provide an adequate and safe water supply to each cabin was also inspected as were the two additional cabins now in process of construc- Sine - scouting I primarily an outdoor activity looking toward th building of better citizens it is not surprising that summer time the ideal time foroutdoor fun and for community projects finds every trobpbuy'w it h— special activities that furnish occupation for its mem-tieBoy Scouts are called upon to perform all sorts of civic service from marching In parades to ushering at religious gatherings and these services they perform willingly At the same time they have many troop projects camps and and hikes to tours take many hours of their time And th sea scouts with the cool breezes that blow across the lake enticing them to get out of the city's heat find the days not long enough for all they want to do with their ships enAmong the troops that-hav- e joyed individual camps is troop 22 with Joseph Andersen as scoutmaster which returned Saturday from a week's camp on the upper Weber river Another such troop is troop led by Orsen W 48 of Glendale Hansen which made camp in Willow Elat on th upper waters of Cub river rs clean-up-wo- Th tion Future needs of the camp according to the decision of the board members include the building of a craft shelter probably an open 'air roofed structure in which the boys could work on crafts during rainy spells and where they could meet — for campfire programs A atone fireplace at one end of such a shelter would provide the necessary equipment for such entertainment and would give the boys an adequate meeting place during A camp amphistormy weather theater such as the forest service builds in play areas is another necessity and better cooking provi-aloat each cabin would do much to improve the camp program Many of the viaitora remained at Steiner for the Friday evening campfire program at which awarda earned during the week and In the carnival cqnteat are awarded At thla campfire program also every troop in camp presents Its best prepared stunt to give an exciting climax to the week’a activities Those making the trip to Steiner Friday were Executive Board President M A Keyser George Albert Smith Mayor John M Wallace George L Waters Fred A Carleson Fred M Mickelsen Rev S ICTiata John D Giles H R Waldo M M Neal Dr Calvin S Smith Thomas C Adams Frank W Sellwood George M Haley Elmo Christensen Arthur E Peterson Irvin Olson J J Kelley Lee K Nicholson Jr J E Gurr Dr L John Nuttall Jr William E Nelson Alvin A Beesley John D Spencer Paul P Ashworth Dr Charles W Woodruff and D E Hammond covered Wagon Days parade in Salt Lake the Pioneer days’ paradt In Ogden and In St Anthony Idaho and In practically every celebration held this summer Boy Scouts have taken an active part They have decorated floats marched on foot and helped control crowds and find lost children In the Pioneer parade at St Anthony Idaho the float entered by the First and Second ward1 Bojt Scouts won first place The float depicted the steps of progress in scouting from tenderfoot to eagle scout ns Boys carrying e flags in front of ths float were Slack Keith Peterson and Nyle Riding on the steps of Meservy progress were Smoot Huskinson Frank Davis Dean Rudd Blaine Evans Joe Rudd and Richard Miller Scout committeemen in charge of the float were Lester Dayton T Clark Christian Hansen Robert T Stowers and Vern Spillman Then no matter what else is going on there is always the Tracy Wigwam with its fine program of merit badge instruction camp craft and hiking for individuals or groups of boys During this season more than 200 boys have enjoyed the activities at the Wigwam under the leadership of Paul Y Dunn So though the winter program seems full to the limit Boy Scouts find that their busiest time is in the summer when there are somany interesting projects afoot that it is difficult to find a suitable time and place to Indulge in that former bugbear of the summer vacation ennui Ver-dal- Lu-Ve- rn Old Timer— Martha Selby of the Salt Lake council is one of the two Salt Lake City Girl Scouts chosen to attend the camp at Cloud Rim August 10 to 81 Miss Selby an good scout is possessor of the golden eaglet award leader of a troop in Salt Lake City and head of the Wonderland unit at the camp this summer £he is designated "Old Timer" because she was the Salt Lake City delegate to the silver jubiles encampment at Camp Briarcliff Manor N ¥ last August An-dr- V? £ f '’T Artv-- Upper members of troop 22 Forest Dale L D 8 ward as they left for their individual troop camp on the upper Weber from Which Jhey returned Saturday Lower Heft float of the St Anthony Idaho First and Second ward scouts which won first place in the Pioneer day parade Right Dale Bullough left Raymond Drouby Bob Jackson Walter Cook and' Vaughn Bullough of Yankee patrol troop 21 enjoy mess after a hike at Tracy Wigwam ’ If You Want a Book Of Tales to Tell National Parks When the campfire is burning brightly and everyone is eager for a story it is fine to be able to fill h f$ t in the gap and hold the audience spellbound with a well told tale ‘‘Tall tales” are always good such as those told by James Cioyd Bow- S S S Fathers Sons Meet man about the fabulous Paul Bun-ya- n or Pecos Bill- Adventurous Fathers and sons of the East Jorstories fit in with most campfire dan district met at Tanners flat Satprograms Some good ones may be Raymond O Hanson regional urday evening for their annual outfound in Theisen and Leonard's scout executive paid high tribute ing which will continue all day “Real Life Stories and Real Adven- to the S S S in a letcontures" or “Real Life Stories and ter sent to the Stansbury local council during Sunday Picnic meals athletic Tales of Courage” or In C Ward the week In this letter Mr Han- tests hikes and a general get toC r o m p s t o n's "Boy’s Book of son complimented the council on gether were announced in the plans Strength" the fine work done by the sea Many districts have held such AcimaLtales fall Into twagroups scouts which earned the honorof outings during the past weeksand more are planned for the coming - Elaborate plans for dedication services for the hospital unit at Camp Cloud Rim hav been announced by Mrs W C Howe camp committee chairman and the public has been invited to attend the! ceremony at the camp seven miles east of Park City Sunday at 4 p m Th highlight of the program will be the dedication speech made by Mrs Herbert Hoover of Palo Alto Cal honorary 'vice president of the Girl Scouts who arrived in Salt Lake City Thursday morning and who is at Camp Cloud Rim for the camp Which opens there Wednesday Mrs Alan H Means will voice the appreciation of the Girl Scouts to Mrs Beatrice Fox Auerbach of Hartford Conn who gave the funds for the unit in memory of the late Fred S Auerbach Mrs Charles C Bintz member of the "Girl Scout regional committee will preside at Golden Eaglet— Myra Tyler who Is now in her eighth year of scouting will be given the golden eaglet award at appropriate ceremonies at Cloud Rim Sunday afternoon Miss TyUr is the second delegate to th camp She will meet with Girl Scouts from all parts the services Immediately following th dedl f the country to exchange ideas cation of the hospital unit Girl Scouts and guests will proceed to and promote good will the flagpole where Miss Myra Tyler will be presented with the golden eaglet award ths highest award possible to a Girl Scout Mrs George H Short who has been Miss Tyler's captain for a number of years will present the young Girl Scout to Mrs Hoover who will make the presentation of the award The presentation will be followed by the lowering of the flag by the girls in camp bringing to a close the season for local groups Miss Dorothy Edwards director of the Salt Lake City council of Girl Scouts will be in Charge of this ' if V'HS'f part 'of the afternoon’s program All arrangements for the afternoon are in charge of Mrs Frank C Cowan chairman of the program committee— of— the— Salt— LakerGity council Vs Girl Scouts now in camp will leave Monday morning and the following two days will be (pent in preparation for the fcll American campr whioh Opens Wednesday Stansbury Given High Place period before school opens Enjoy Wigwam Program Boys of troop 66 returned Friday from a three-da- y period at Tracy where the program of Wigwam hikes and Instruction was greatly enjoyed & i L Horsewoman— Miss Jane Dyer known to most Salt Lake City Girl of her excellent becaus Scout horsemanship and as instructor in horseback riding at Cloud Rim this summer will be assistant camp dl rector and instructor in riding at the camp to be held at Cloud Rim for three weeks starting Wednesday Miss Dyer will direct horseback trips over th trails she knows so well into ail parts of the Ontario Lakes region! east of Park City morning" ' Pay Tribute to Comrade Members of Troop 19 First L D ward paid tribute to Wendell Peterson who died Monday from injuries suffered when his bicyci overturned throwing him in ths path of an automobile when they acted as pallbearers for the young scout at his funeral Wednesday noon The boys also conducted' the flag ceremony in memory of their Making plans for the annual Rea Hcout regstta to be held Saturday are front row Rufus A Tracy Jr comrade and sounded taps at the left R V Riohins J William Guthrie Robert H Sorensen D G Winn back row Joseph G Y of the services born Dean Bullock W F Scott Jr Ralph-- S Lraklne Lyman G Clark G Fames Kenner S Northwest PROVO— With reservations practically filled preparations for the Northwest expedition of the Utah National Park boy scout council are rapidly nearing completion says Merrill Christopherson associate scout executive Traveling by bus and carrying their own equipment for overnight camping the group of 22 will leave here Monday morning to visit points of interest between this city and Victoria B C Itinery for the trip In- cl udes stops at Yellowstone and Glacier national parks Spokane and Seattle Wash a boat trip to Victoria B C back down the coast to Portland Ore and back home on the Columbia River highway Visits to lumber mills the Grand Coulee dam ocean liners and Navy yards have been planned Mr Christo-pleaso- n Senior Girl Scouts Named For National Camp Meet Formal announcement of the names of the Senior Girl Scouts who will attend the camp to be held at Cloud Rim fifty miles 1 east of Salt Lake City August has just been made at national headquarters in New York City These girls who will come from every part of the country will include a group known as "Old Timers” or try from one another at Camp girl scouts who were together last Cloud Rim this year will be Doro-tr- y August during the silver jubilee enRiley Salem Mass Mary Cutcampment at Camp Andree Briar-clif- f ting Weston Mass Helen Belcher Manor N Y Mass Barbara Mer-riaPlymouth The camp this year Dorchester Massj Valerie is planned to meet the demand of Barbara said senior girl scouts for pioneer camp- Smith Needham Mass The group composed of explorer ing and to promote a better un- Hill Bangor MS Charlotte Johnderstanding between young people ston East Hartford Conn Evelyn scouta and their leaders comes from various parts of the country from the Lehl Provo Moon Lake The girls who will share the op- Dickie White Plains N Y Eliza- Mt Pleasant Monticello Blandlng beth Schantz Newark N J Mar- Richfield Spring City and Cedar portunity of exchanging ideas and of learning about their own coun- - garet Hall Upper Montclair N J City district Maria Patricia Mattare Washinganother The following week ton D C Phyllis Newmaker group will leave for the annual Brentwood P O Md Elizabeth "high Uintah" pack trip under the Parry Bangor Pa Mary Ann leadership of Chief Executive A A Rhodes Pittsburgh Pa Dorothy Anderson and Dr L D Pfoutl of Reynolds Moundsville W Va Ann The hoys will each carry Ludlow Parkersburg W Va Har- Payson' all the equipment necessary for the Members of the six Salt Lake riet Spilman Toledo Ohio Delma trip which will taka them from council Sea Scout ships have been Coddlngton Middleton Ohio Helen Mirror Lake over the Rockeysee Durst Knoxville Tenn Betty Pet-tifpass to Savage’s ranch About 8Q busy during the past week getting Little Rock Ark June Burks are expected to ipake the hlkh in for N C Charlotte their readiness Eleanor Walker everything C Summerville 8 Doris Hasty annual regatta to be held on Great Salt lake Saturday at 5 p m In Thomasville Ga Barbara Thomas i Tampa Fla Jane Milliren Eau a preliminary regatta on July Claire Wia Amy Arnold Eau 30 In which stiff competitive Claire Lois Basso Highland Park events were featured boats and Mich Barbara Eckert Lansing equipment were checked in actual Mich Helen Coil Fort Wayne Ind Haven’t you often wondered Use and any lack has been supKatherine Suhrheinnch Evansville when you were about to plunge week the plied during III Ind Ina Patterson dash whether for the Prize events scheduled for the Barbara Suchland Trepiont 111 itin would be best for you to sprint Quincy race pulling Irma Rilling Chldago 111 regatta include sailing Doro- at the beginning in the middle or race jousting tournament power Comstock Sioux City Iowa at the end of the race? Well here’s boat race log rolling special events thy Ruth Thym St Louis Mo Doro- your answer along with some other and swimming race Ships compet- thy Means Fayette Mo Anna L hints about your form in speed ing are the Stansbury Bonneville Axon Jefferson City Mo Betty swimmink Natrium Sea Gull Great Salt lake Painer— Hutchinson— Karwt— Gladys — agreed that the and the newly completed Utah This Owpn Independence Kan Mickey correct generally to race In the water last ship was launched Saturday Mulconery -- Wichita — Kan-- — Pat ri- - is—not— toway sprint at all but to— find with appropriate ceremony It is a cia Rankin Omaha Neb Geneva the fastest gait you can hold over vessel built by Stewart Oklahoma City Okla th entire distance and hold it Of the Sea Scouta during the past few Mary Grimes Tulsa Okla Frances course this matter of pacing is a weeks It is the largest sailboat Urton Roswell N M Ilena Don very hard problem for it’s not on Great Salt lake andjs a source or ner Tucson Ariz Sund-nes- s — energy to— apportion-yo- ur Margaret easy pride to Itsbuilderaf Chisholm' Minn Catherine equally over th cource You usApproximately 20 members of the Chassell Belle Fourclie S D ually wear yourself out by sprintS S Stansbury are planning to at- Rachel Bovee Great Falls Mont ing at the start of the race or tend the annual regional rendezvous Helen Sandvig Mont hold your energy for a sensational Bozeman at the Oakland-Alamed- a estuary Kathrln Gott Nampa Idaho finish The most valuable asset on August 24 As the Stansbury Is Rachel Swayne Nampa Idaho of the fast swimmer however Is the regional flagship these men Dina Shiamanna Rock SprlngB good judgment In pacing If you will be honored guests at the re- Wyo K Jean Van Vleck Jack-so- n can hold a steady gait and not gatta and will enjoy participation Wyo Dorothy Daniger Og- bother about what your opponents in all events A ship will be fur- den Utah Martha Selby Salt Lake are doing you will win In ths end nished them when they arrive While City Utah Jean Zeusler Seattle Here-ar- e a few hints about your there they plan to visit Mare Island Wash Stella Darrow Seattle facing start It- - Is most - importand learn all they can about marine Wash Peggy Perlee Santa Monica ant that you do not steal on ths activities on the roast Men frpm Cal Helen Burnette Los Altos starter You can gain nothing by some of the other Salt Lake council Cal Elaine Freeman Burllngamethis and you’ll be disqualified when' ships have been Invited to accom- Cal Myra Tyler Salt Lake City the race is over Before you start pany the Stansbury group and all Utah and Marjorie Mills Duluth take two or three long deep breaths will make the trip in the ship’s bus Minn to clean out your lungs 10-3- 12-d- Sea Scouts Announce Plans for Annual Regatta 9 -- Group Goes to A To Dedicate Hospital at Cloud Rim V E- er Qtmrlv Gnit Hplna Race In Swimmingnp8 Itis two-mast- ot |