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Show one of the biggest thrills was the "-:li lug" periods. Each night a program pro-gram was given, either in individual camping groups or in community sie. Special niglil.; were devoted to nut. door games, treasure hunts and story tell in;;. Tin .c .'.'Lie a number of visitors at I lie Camp each day from Alpine stake. Scout masters from the Second ward. Tiii ial want, Fourth ward and Alpine spent several days at the camp. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson was in charge of the camp during the lit ire ouling. Boy F.ccuts Heme Hat-urday Hat-urday From Oampi:". Trip Forty hoy scouts repp-sen i ing the various wards in Alpine Stake returned re-turned home Satunhvy, July 20, after ;t never-to-be-forgotten week's outing at Camp Timpanogos in Provo canyon. can-yon. All the boys were enthusiastic about their trip and report of having n most entertaining art educational week's vacation. A. Ray Ellison, scout master of the First ward . and the only scout . leader from the stake who remained the whole week at the camp with the boys, reports that 110 boys were in attendance at the camp, representing Holden, Ioka, Eureka and Provo, besides be-sides the Alpine stake. A summary of the activities car-tied car-tied out during the week show that the boys not only had one round of merriment, but received some very splendid training besides. Hiking was one of the main features. I ramps being made to Cascades, .ig Trees, Salamander Lake and Mt Timpanogos. Timpano-gos. On ihe hike to "Tinip." it was the first time in the history of the f:inin thai the full qttola starting on Ihe hike reached the top. There were 100 scouts that made 'the trip. A real nature education was also receive! 1 y the scouts during the hikes. Another splendid attraction during the outing was the time spent in handicraft. Bows and arrows for archery, leather belts, wrist straps and other leather commodities were made by the boys. Some wood carving carv-ing was also done. In the way of entertainment, the boys havl plenty. It is reported that |
