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Show limp Indian Trail Hike Slated For Next Saturday, October 4 The Timpanogos Indian Trail Hike has become a Utah National Parks Council annual Trek. This famous trail is the ancient Indian path between their winter oamp grounds in the western reaches of Utah and the summer hunting grounds in the high Uintahs. The trail has been marked by the Timpanogos Explorer Scouts and the Forest Service. It covers some of the most beautiful sentry in the state. With ithe Timpanogos District as hosts, the annual trek will be held Saturday, Oct. 4. The evening before, be-fore, Friday, the 3rd, an Indian Lore Campfire ceremonial will be held at Timpooneke guard station flat. The schedule is: Friday, 4-6 o'clock, o'-clock, make camp and eat supper; 7, lighting the fire. Saturday morning. morn-ing. 5:30, reveile and breakfast; 6:30, the hike starts. Guides will point scemc views on the trail. End of trek about 3 o'clock. Scouting leaders emphasized that equipment should be sturdy and comfortable shoes and clothing should be worn and should include a sweater or jacket, warm bedding, flashlight, canteen, knife and camera cam-era if desired. First aid will be available. Supper should preferably be tinfoil style, breakfast, and plenty of lunch should be taken. The cars or trucks 'that bring the hikers to camp must bring scouts camping equipment down the canyon can-yon and meet the boys at the mouth of Grove Creek Canyon. Any scout or explorer unit desiring de-siring to join the trek must contact con-tact Albert V. Jones, camping chairman or Glen Shields before the trek date. The trek is open to all units in the Utah National Parks Council. Other Council units are invited to participate also. Every unit, however, how-ever, must have at least one adult leader. I |