Show Sunday Morning -- ft lie Salt £ake tribune -- 4J 939 June 1)5 Boys Girls Sign Up for Summer Season at Utah Scout Camps Three Thousand Take Part in Pageant At New York Fair Key Men Slate Guides and Girl Scouts the procession included girls carrying tne flags of thirty nations Colorful Costumes of the Scoutmaster’s Member Keymen fraternity will hold their annual business meeting and dinner at the Lion House social center Tuesdav at 7 17 p m according to E B Fldredge in charge of the affair The meeting which will be more of a business than a social gathering said Mr Eldredge will include the initiation of new men and will handle a number of problems roncermng the year’s activities Special features will be an address bv a speaker of note and a number of musical selections Members of the fraternity are Scouters who have met the requirements and completed the training asked for bv the national council This Includes having taken the training course In the elements of scout leadership parts I II and III a troop camping course or a specialization course a health and safety course of an advanced first aid course the principles of scout leadership Each man must also have an advanced certificate and have spent two weeks in camp In addition to all this he must have had five years of satisfactory service as a scouter With such requirements the scoutmasters key is a symbol of long Intelligent and devoted service to boys and Is a highly-prize- d award In order to maintain the interest of those who have earned the key and to perpetuate their friendships the Key men’s fraternity was organized some years ago From 500 to 600 expet t campers the best the state can produce will convene for the Utah State Cam-porwhich will be held at the Tracy Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon on June 13 and 14 The figure was obtained dunng the week from Mark L Wilton field executive who based his estimation on the number of patrols which have received A rating tn the various council camporees throughout the state Tho camporal which will be open to parents and visitors at a!) times will be a demonstration of perfect camping technic with an illuminating program that should attract hundreds to the canyon retreat ' Five bundled Girl Scouts wearing colorful peasant costumes of other countries presented folk dances and five hundred sang folk songs of these nations Girl Scout Mariners in their bright blue nau'i-ca- l uniforms sang sea chanteys and did the Sailor’s Hornpipe j Representatives of thirty foteign embassies and consulates were to be the guests of the Girl Scout national board of directors i Red Cross Helps The American Red Cross offered their headquarters at the fair to 'be used as Girl Scout headquarteis and the Traveler's Aid Society cooperated with the Girt Scouts In ! making arrangements for the sands of Girl Scout visitors who attended the pageant Campfire Program Members of the Girl Scout World’s meet fair committee are Mrs James F The highlight of the two-da- y Shaw chairman Mrs David E will be the campfire program on The Hillbilly Austen Mrs Daniel Bushnell Mrs Tuesday evening John Carney Mis Louis Guerineau band of Salt Lake troop 80 will be featured on this program at which Myers and Mrs F Louis Slade each council In the state will proacting chairman of the Girl Scout vide an Oscar A original skit national board of directors Also Mrs Arthur Hays Sulzberger Mrs Kirkham deputy regional executive Robert F Swaine Miss Jane Wat- will tell a campfire story and Ray Christensen will lead in campfire son and Mrs Giles Whiting thou- r With the council Campoiee just over and the Utah State Camporal in the offing to whet their appetites for camping out and with the season advanced to summer weather already hundreds of boys and guls of the state aie looking forward to the various camps that will be maintained and are laying their plans definitely to attend one of these for at least a week of outdoor fun and activity -- Camp Steiner maintained by the Girl Scout Helen Caroline Creeley of West Acton Mass first prize winner in the poetry contest sponsored by the is to re’ American Girl magazine ceive a National Poetry Center world’s fair medal In addition to the prize awarded her by the Girl Scout publication “Gloria Miss Creeley’s poem Patri’’ was selected hy Margaret Widdemer Robert P Tristram Coffin and Fjeril Hess judges in the American Girl contest for having 'the best poetic level” in comparison with the work of other young poets many of whom sent in sevA second entry suberal poems mitted bv Miss Creeley won recognition among the 10 which received honorable mention Other Girl Scout prize winners whose writings had poetic beauty emotion or originality in the opinion of the judges were Christine MacQilI of Angeles Cal who won second place and 14 year-ol- d Madalvnne Geer of New Hazel York City and 12 year-ol- d Ivfmond of Keego Harbor Mich whn tied for third prize The 10 girls w'ho won honorable Girl American mention in the poetry contest were the following From North Carolina— Ann Creeck ftouthfield Joanna Evans Asheville Nancy Smith Chapel Hill Also Miss Creeley and Clare Green of Liverpool England Betty Jo Mo Hendrix Pacific Caroline Butchko Bethany W Va Marina Projinovskv Stratford Conn Syril Bruskin New Brunswick N J and Marian Richardson of Elizabeth Ind Prizes In The American Girl poetry contest were $10 for the winning poem $1 for the second best and $3 for the third Authors of the tO poems deemed worthy of honorable mention each received a prize of $1 d Earl Wilson sporting one of the new Camp Steiner jackets and Lee Bates troop 81 smile as they look at the Camp Steiner roster three necks of which are already closed Trio Vie for Honor of Signing First SL Girl Scouts Ready for Summer Camp s U Anticipating the most active season in camping yet experienced by the Salt Lake Council of Girl Scouts members of the camp staff reported last week that registrations were coming in rapidly and that everything indicates that every available place will be filled camp opens on July 9 Cloud Rim will be open for eight k weeks divided into six camp periods and one period of two weeks’ duration This longer period will he from August 12 to August 28 Camp will close for girls on September 2 Camporal Staff Salt Lake council will act as host to the other councils end will take care of all physical arrangements checking in and out sanitation etc Assisting in this work will be the staff trained at the council camporee These men one-wee- who have all had experience in camping and in handling large groups of will be on hand long before the first contingent arrives to see that everything goes smoothly The same group will serve as staff at Camp Steiner this summer Mr Kirkham has arranged a special inspection for Tuesday night At this according to Mr Wilton inspection it is planned to have Governor Henry H Blood Mayor John M Wallace and other leading ptiens Contest An exciting feature of the con fests scheduled for Tuesday after noon will be the fire by friction contest At the recent council camporee Richard Sherwood made a fire in 6 3 8 seconds approximately the world record of 4n seconds At the camporal Richard will compete with the fastest of the other Utah councils to provide a thrill for the onlookers An individual award of a metal plate with the Boy Scout seat to be placed on pack frames will be made to every scout attending the boys up At Of the HO patrols of Salt Lake council troops pat ticipalmg in the council Camporee at Liberty park on May 26 and 27 99 patrols received the “A” rating which qualifies them for attendance al the Utah State Camporal Patrols having this rating their troop and leaders are Eagle patrol Erwin Standing leader Wolf Cal-vi- q Jackson tioop 6 Lucky Jack West troop 58 Stag Bill Rytting troop 3 Pioneer troop 17 Beaver Glen Tedmgham Flvtng Ace Ralph Walker troop 58 Blackfeet Douglas Sonntag Tomahawk Jimmy Dale Husband Gough Mohican Sioux Willard Tate Ute Junior Christensen troop 19 Musketeers Richard Earl troop 55 Beaver Milo Hadlock troop 35 King Vulture Bob Murdock Red Rutte Clyde Rasmussen Officers Granville Oleson Iroquois Eugene Powers 14 White Leland Jorgensen Tiger Gaylen Young Lightning Marvin Bover 53 Sioux Earl Jack Blackfoot Bourne Romnev 41 Algonquin Ralph Romnev Blackfoot Lynn Marti Cougar 37 Howard Clift Dale Viking Brown Bear Nathan Beal 55 Fox Donald Watkins 82 Buffalo Nepht Sachs 67 Flytng Eagle Paul Saunders 48 Hawk Lon Merkley Ute Leonard Morris 47 Flvtng Ace John Predart Seagull Ted Whitney Anchor Silas Smith Eagle Douglas Mettome 79 Lone Pine Morris Bean Pine Tree 18 Seagull Dick Best 13 Cobra Frank Harman 25 Beacon Hammtll Beaver Gaylord Walter Thompson ry Thorstenberg Fiuh hoping to he first to register for Camp Cloud Rim this trio of Girl Scouts met last week at Salt Lake council headquarters Patsy Pike is giving the required information to Miss Maigaiet Dougall assistant director While Colleen Silver left and Teggy Mathews wait their turn Wyoming Roys Camp at Fort camporal Utah councils participating aie the Ogden area council the Utah National Parks council and the Valley council Girl Reserves Hold Tea for Mothers Debnor Girl Reserve club entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of their mothers The tea Paine m Bow die 10 y ear-olWeb- was given at the home of the club ster sc nool student was the Salt sponsor Mrs Hazel Stanley Lake entrant In the national conGirls in charge of the affair were test Anita Gladys Murphy publicity Young tickets Beverly Smith and a Donna Le Groan tea table Nathaniel Ophelia Richmond and Leona Piolat serving This group of Girt Reserves concluded their winters activities with a party at the YWCA clubhouse LOGAN — Troop 00 Pmedale Satin day evening At this party the Wyo Iihs effected a complete regirls of the club entertained their organization accoiding to the re- bov friendswithgamesandftdame d Don-nett- Troop Completes Reorganization ROCK SPRINGS Wyo — Boy Scouts from the Wyuta and Pilot Butte districts of the Cache valley count tl Boy ’Si outs of America spent Friday and Saturday of this wtek at historic Fort Bridger on their annual camporee says Stout Commissioner Fdwm James of the Pilot Rutte district from Bovg Roik Springs W niton Dines Reliance Queiily Superior Green Fvanston River Fort Bridger Kemmcrer and LfiBttrge aie ex parted to patticlpate The entiie hi duties of the overnight tamp will be tondui ted by the smut pitioLs the hoys the tamp and condinting us activities themselves Si out leaders will also attend as will Prtslon W Pond of Logan Utah siout ve for the Cache Valley Jatms said estab-llshin- g souvenir awards to all who make the tick 36 miles from Henofer to Salt over the Mormon pioneer trail are now being prepared by the general board of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement usso- Special in groups of three or four and spend two davs and one night he-tween Henefet and Salt Lake fore leaving for the trek the leader o f a group must register at the tf I a office 50 North Main street and rueive instructions ton w lui h im lude a map of the trail Lnder the plan devised by the pointin' out the historic places explorer committee for the trek SJlfe w iter somies camping spots the boys are to go over the Ircil nd othir infmmation Explorer-Scout- s 'lo inaugurate the Boston Scooters To Visit Utah On LOG IN— Under the leadership a field executive of Boston M iss 34 older scouts are planning to tour the country from June 26 to August 20 They expei t to pass port sent to Cache Valley roiinc il through Utah and have written Cache Vahey council headquarters headquarters with the registration for permission to stnv at the countof the group Lewis Allen Trenary ’ll a camp for one evening formerly of Rock Springs has been The group plans to takp in both appointed scoutmaster with Lawworld fairs crossing the country rence Trenary fornirr scoutmaster a troop mmmlttee chairman by the southern and letutntng by the northern route according to Troop 110 is planning to conduit Scout Executive Robert W Spioul Its summer camp eaily In June LOGAN — The seventh annualetered and In good standing (under of Boston who has been communi-eatinaccording to Scoutmaster Allen of age) with the Cache Valiev counslme the boys siatter widely dining Camporee of the Cache Valley coun-- J 18 'h P‘rol leader cil executives d) InI1l“dn J the summer (1 will be held at Richmond city Lthere less than five nor The troop has also asked to en-- J for the Cache Valley area on mor than nine scout in the tertain the Bridger hikers as they park patrol (e) Adequate waterproof shelter Every pass through Pmedale en mule to Tuesday and Wednesday 3 the Wind River mountains in Au-- patrol of the council le eligible to and ground cloths participate If It tms mit the Cam- patrol must give evidence gust of being uble to ramp In a manner pore requirements of 1— Being fot m illy Inspected hy m keeping with the Handbook for the troop committee prior to the Batrol leaders EVANSTON Wyo — At least one Comniillop Pages 260 400 (Si oiitmaster a judgment Is final) Camporee to show Boy Scout troon Scoutmaster Tom of committee the Salt Cubbing 3— The patrol must have a) Complete equipment to be actually Whittaker Troop1 73 is qualified Lake coumil has been reorganized rimed on each scouts back ab- - camped with th troop or as an to take part In the sCr Wyuta and as with Harold Blake chairman As no article may be carried dependent unit overnight prep-t- Pilot Butte idlstui joint at t ramporee soon as the remainder of the perthe Camporee hy hand except aration for the 19 (9 Campotee Fort Iiinlgcr brainy and Saturday sonnel has been aelei tni a meeting gadgets Em h patrol must present Scoutmaster must chetk this st Be Sc outer Elmer Mcadoweroft will be called to contact epnri'ora an average of one 4— Certlfu stion — based on the 'Die rrquli potent is that tach gadget per scout jand outline plans for tha Univer nty at tli time of troop Inspection above rating the Sc oiilmnsler scout must have a pack weighing cf Scouting when it Is hoped to which Is to be used at the Campo- - should sign th Camporer ( ertifl not moie than 25 pounds lm Ind ng Disv a fine course In rubbing Salt cation fni in (Citifying that his bed roll and p n It roc k which Lake needs seven nr eight nee uh th) Die only canned food per- patrols me qualified to tin Seoul him( f ha minliuctld jiai'nipste Wlltnn U Matk avets and he efl tacks tnllt will milk nr fish Bieadjin the eeceoth annual Carupeie Ibis regulation niav opetate to these ran be started nnlv after men jmiist he baked at the Campotee The ('amporee fnr the Wyoming prevent smuts who have joined hHva been Ualned in this special (Tw let biscuits etc ) aiea was held at Fort Btldger on their troop reientlv from attend work J tc) All scouts must be regls- brnlay and Uturday Jmg th Joint meeting execu-counc- of tl Cache Valley Council Slalcs Camporee g yrs I Troop Qualifies For Camporer Jj Rporaninl o c - Re-La- 1939 season explorer committee headed by M Elmer Christensen chairman made the trek Saturday to chart ml log all important places and points of Interest In order that vtnn the explorers themselves make the trek they will have as much information as Is possible Di Burton K Farnsworth assistant general auperlntendent of the Y M M I A accompanied the group It is planned to make the pioneer trail trek an outstanding fea-tuof the explorer piogram In the L D S rhurrh A member of the general board will meet each group st the end of the trek "This Is the Place’ monument and there conduct brief exercises Each explorer making the trip will be expected to submit a report of his before receiving the impression final award Nevada Hoy Scouls Plant Many Trees LOGAN— Work is progressing on die mw fence which is being put up at Camp Hunt on Bear lake I his fence which will be approximately 20 rods long will be a cable fence anchored to etone masonry posts Scouters from Logan Including John Q Adams Byron Ctookslon Ray Crookston Preston W Pond with Lee Olaen of College Ward and Arville Lee of Patachse went to Camp Hunt recently to assist Arnold Tuelle of Montpelier stone mason In charge of the project in digging the holes and pouring the concrete footing The fence will he built on each side of the stone masonry gateway which was erected last fell and in whnh was placed a plaque memorializing the camp in honor of the donors husband John A Hunt one-we- will open Wolf John Ku Honor Bridge Flans Told With the naming of the representatives of the vaitous Sea Scout ships who will be in charge of the program for the semiannual Bridge of Honor to be held at the Municipal Yacht club on June 17 plans were complete for the affair whieh promises to be one of the colorful and Interesting events of the spring Men on the committee are Richard Morris of the Stansbury Ray West Utah Jaek Salisbury Bonneville Warner Moeller Seagull Alton Ottley Natrium A representative for the Great Salt Lake has not yet been named Skippers of all ships point out that a great deal of work has been done bv all the men in the Utah fleet Evidence of this they argue the fact that the S S S Stansbury was recently named to the national flagship flotilla and the S S S Bonneville was designated This Indicates regional flagship that a great many awards will be made at the bridge the committee in charge of advancement anticipating some advancement for every man on every ship Ls The committee planning a dance and social with the bridge being held during tho evening The Sea Scouts will invite friends and sponsors several hundred being expected to enjoy the affair ’ Wigwam to Slirl Program Summer program at Tracy Wig-wa- v on June 19 according to Paul Y Dunn who will be m harge of the work A sc hedul of hikes game tampfue progrinis and handcraft classes has been worked out c Scouts Invited lo Camp Near Stafford England 1 e- Helps Scouters LOGAN —The scouters’ training short term camping at the Hyrum City light plant In Blacksmith Fork canyon recently was a OHmp tn big sure ess F lftv scouters were enrolled from Cache Hyrum and Lo- gan districts The course was under the direction of Scout Executive Preston VV Pnnd as scoutmaster with District Chairman Fred Due and Flxplorer Camping Chairman A A Savage as assistant scoutmasters assisted by the amut and explorer commissioners of the districts pat tic ipating The objective of the camp was to teaih scouters how to operate a troop camp on a patrol basts with earh patrol leader being definitely responsible for Its own activities the patrol being divided Into a tenting and a cooking group with every patrol member given something definite to be responsible for The counril expresses special appreciation to Hyrum City for the privilege of using the grounds Court of Honor Sot The South St iffordxhire County 4and a scoutmaster participate In Association of Britinh Boy Scout the camp In addition to the ordinary achave decided to hold a ramp at Budeert park near Stafford tivity of camp there will be dls England for two week beginning plavs wide games visit to fan on August 4 in wlmh wtrola from tone and to some of the beautiful various countries will ramp with house In lhat part of England and patrols of smuts from South Staf- also a few clave during which the fordshire Tlicv are asking smuts scouts fiom abroad will stay ho ftom other countries to be their guests In the homes of F nglish K affordehire giiei entirs'y fie of iherge fiom emirt ih th time they arrive at Beaudesert For fut t h o r Information addle until the tune they leave Camping and A livlties Seivice 111 Bov Smut of Amrrh have Bov Smut of America 2 Park avebeen invited lo have eight scout nue New York City "S u Training Camp of the executive board f FLY Nev — Member of Boy Rmnt troop No 62 have planted loot) trei in the lit i Utcck district most of the trie being yellow pine and eprine lhe smut were duelled by ‘Scoutmaster R van drr Smlssen under the dim turn of Forest Kan-- a ger Larsen The work we done In innprn ton With tile refcueVing plan of the national forest A E iBtlgga being supervisor of the vada national fureit and sponsoring the wmk 24 Lone 38 Hoard lo Moot atari June Tendoy council tn Idaho will conduct a number of summer camps starting with the camp in the Bear lake district which opens June 12 White Pine council Ely Nev will open its summer camp at Silver Lake on June 24 of the Salt Inke council B S A will hold their June meeting al the Traiv Wigwam in Mill Gritk can yon Tueaduv at 12 30 p m This meeting will be the first in the summer series at wlmh different phases of the scout program will be viewed at first hand In June the group will meet at the Yacht club and in August at C’nntp Steiner M A Keyser president of the Salt Ealce coumil will preside at I’uesd iv meeting will feature at Steiner this Utah National Patks council opened a series of summer camps on May 29 with camps being held in various parts of the council’s area for periods during the summer Hunt on Bear lake fnr Camp boys of the Cache Valley council Keith Nelson 27 Fox magat Rising Sun Itsutomi Mitsui 84 Indian Calvin Ashton Sea Many Cantprrshipa gull Lee Bates Chipmunk Gilbert As an indication of the steadily Button Beaver Hebcr Teerltnk 81 growing Interest in the Girl Scout Lone Wolf Gunther Pahl 46 Eacamp Miss Dorothy Edwards local gle Ralph Shutt 57 Flaming ArGirl Scout director points to the row Bill Kemp 71 fact that a number of clubs have Rocket Lief Syversen 57 Chief given oamperships to be distrib- Dk k Beesley Cougar W'eslev Var-le- v uted among girls who wish to go Thunderbird George Curtis to camp but are unable to finance 59 Indian Val Broderick 45 Pine the projec t v Tiee Bob Miller Seagull Ed Beaver Giant Gregcrson Among the clubs donating one or more oamperships eai h are the 70 Flaming Arrow Jack Dalh-nior- e Catholic Woman s league 64 the Jeep Fred Jnlcson 87 Ladles' Literary club the Salt Lake Bear Gilbert Wallace 44 Ute Don Mothers’ club the College club Bradshaw 192 Flying Eigle Neal the Wasatch Literary club the Snyder Hawk Ravmond Alvey 56 Radiant Chapter Twelve Order of Flaming Arrow Leon Dean 73 the Eastern Star the University of Beaver Bob Roylnnee 44 Seagull Utah Mothers' club the English Boyd Pauliaon 78 Black Hawk study section of the Wasatch Liter Duane Johnaon Mongoose Bob ary club the Business and Profes- Burton- Lone Eagle Calvin Miller sional Womens club the Daughters 76 Golden Eigle Bruce Stewart of the American Revolution and Peewit J cc k WhHrton Cub Northe Town club man Burkhardt 77 Kiowa Bill Grow Navajo Kay Early Registration Spackman Shoshone 1 Wolf Bill As Cloud Rim accommodates only Jukes Woopalonne Ray Rackley: 60 girls a week It is advisable Miss Golden Eagle 9 Beaver Norman Edwards points out that all regis- Ogaard 32 Beaver Horace EnStar trations be made as early as pos- sign Stag Boyd Douglas sible If any places are available Bobbie Nielsen 100 Flving Eagle one week before each period opens Bill Fagergren Black Wolf Blair these places will he opened to girls Turner 22 Yankee Walter Cook: outside the Girl Scout organization Lone Star Mart Daniels 21 BeaDick Hawk Jim Pettey Following the regular camp pe- ver riod one week will be open for Clarke 43 Covered Wagon Delos Mountaineer adults who wish to take their vaca- McAllister Byron IRslam Horned Toad Eldon Lees tion at Cloud Rim 49 Navajo John Smith 50 Star 94 Donald Durk Fred Clark 133 Camp Hunt lo Have K‘cuti Unique Fence Members new A - Explorers to Travel Over Mormon Pioneer Trail Many year will be the introduction of Steiner jackets’’— a white washable sweater with the ramp site background printed in royal blue and the vword ‘’Steiner” across the front These sweaters designed to appeal to the modern boys love of decorated clothing will add an and colorful note to the scout camp uniform Boys desiring the new sweaters may notify council headquarters at the time of camp Registration The jackets will also biavatlable at the camp itself Other Camps Lar- Tom-To- commodates Camp Steiner aecoipmodates 13 troops each week for six consecutive weeks opening on July 22 Registrations for Steiner are accepted as long as places are open but with selections coming in raptd-I- v troops desiring to attend should be sure to apply early enough to assure them a place Royal Stone field executive will be in charge of Steiner assisted by an efficient staff already trained at the council camporee and to receive further training by assisting at the state Camporal Mor-rem- Fire-Buildi- Cache Salt Lake council B S A has been receiving applications since the fust of the year and already several weeks are completely filled Patrols Rate 4A’ Grade At Camporee' songs As a closing ceremony a huge lighted flag will be displayed on the mountainside with buglers playing ’Taps" as the final number Poet Receives 'Medal Cash Sixteen-year-ol- 4 For Fraternity Best Campers Of Utah To Convene l) Novelty Sweaters Will Be Featured At Camp Steiner Annual Meet Thtee thousand Cnl Scouts participated m the special processional and pageant staged in the1 Court of Peace at the New Yuik World's fair at 2 p m Saturday which had been designated as “Girl Scout day" Of this number 522 girls formed two human American flags with each girl carrying either a red white or blue balloon released at a given signal Led by Girl Scouts carrying the flags of the United States of Great Britain (where the scout movement was started by Lord and of the World Association of Girl Baden-Powel- Youths Make Sure of Place on Roster WW?-- ? Well district court of honor will be held In the Waterloo L D S ward bunclav evening Practically eveiy scout in Troop 1 host troop for the event will receive an award according to the scoutmaster of the troop oulnid-lr- 61 I fa AN- - r Ccta wnnl Fmutmaeter Poa fc of Eogan troop 6 was given bis badge dining the annual spilng powwow at Gumtvah park teccnll eagle i Tf |