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Show Boy Scout Camp Enjoyed By Fifty Youths Nearing the end of a one-week Boy Scout encampment at the new Navajo Lake Boy Scout camp are over 50 youngsters of this area. Highlight of the week end will be Parents Day, scheduled sched-uled for Friday, July 30. Gordon Williams, activity director di-rector for the Boy Scouts and Explorers of the Cedar Breaks District, who i:j attending the camp, indicated that a full schedule sched-ule had been carried out during the early days of this week. Hiking, handicrafts, swimming, instruction In first aid, and all other activities, including a number num-ber of equatic activities have been taught and carried out. All day Friday will be devoted devot-ed to parents and patrons of the Boy Scouts who would like to attend the camp and see what is being done. In the evening a special campfire program will be held featuring the talents of the boys at the camp. Williams indicated in-dicated that this affair will be the highlight of the day and if parents cannot attend during the day they are especially encouraged encour-aged to attend this special camp-fire camp-fire program. The boys will break camp Saturday Sat-urday and vturn to Cedar City. It has also been pointed out by officials of the Cedar Breaks District that with the scheduling of this first annual camp over 50 boys have bee able to participate partici-pate compared to 23 who traveled tr the council camp last year. It is the hope l these officials that the camp will grow each year. The camp is located at the southwestern tp of the lake and in a safe swim area, and boating docks have been established. A new water system for the camp was just recently installed all through the cooperation of scolders scold-ers and interested citizens in Cedar Ce-dar City who devoted their time, talents and rroney to the worthy enterprise. i |