Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

26 or July 10. Unless this is done
we shall have too many scouts one
week and not enough the next. An
ideal single week will be that of
July 10, after independence day cell
ebrations and about the time buckle
berries are ripe.
Scouts may come to camp on the
Sunday preceding their period if they
so desire. BY Monday noon all
scouts coming for that week should
report in camp.
The charge for camp board will
be $500 per week. or $500 for
the full period of four weeks
number of scouts are already plan
nrng to stay the full period
Camp Rules
/. Scout law shall govern the
conduct of the scout at all times
2, Swimming only at specified
hours with instructor in charge.
3. Scouts not allowed to leave
camp or use boats without permits
sion.
4. No firearms permitted in
camp, except those in charge of camp
director for use at carefully super
yised target practices weekly.
5. No building of unnecessary
Firac ar .uap+oD Jag4ruc4ion ~ ,,,,,
tilation of trees or other property.
Obey Forest Reserve rules.
6. Idaho fishing license necessary
for fishing. We were not able to
secure a general permit from the
state fish and game department.
z. Canteen allowance 10 cents
daily and no private stores of sweets
allowed. Parents must not send
treats to boys unless willing to pro-
vide for the entire camp. All money
brought to camp is to be turned
who will account for it and return
the balance at the close of each
scouts stay in camp. Scouts may
leave their private stock of sweets
with the canteen officer for safe
keeping, but only 10 cents worth per
day will be issued to scout. This
allowance is ample and prevents dis
contentment among boys who have
no extra money to spend. Scouts
are expected to share and share
alike in camp.
8. Every scout is expected to
make substantial progress in scout
tests and wOodcraft.
Camp Activities
Mornings will be devoted largely
to instruction and training in scout
craft. Scouts will be given ample
opportunities to pass first and sec
ond class rank, and win great
many merit badges, and will be in
stalled in special meetings of the
Court of Honor, around the camp
fire
The afternoons will be devoted to
play and fun, boating, hikes, nature
study athletic games, track work,
baseball, scout golf, and many other
features which will provide amuse-
ment and excitement.
Swimming will be INDUCED in
twice a day, in addition to the morn
ing dip. As Palouse Council scouts
as a rule have poor swimming facili-
ties at home, a special effort is be-
ing made to provide good swimming
at Camp Grizzly this year. Deep
pools for diving will be made, with
diving platform and spring board,
and a laarge pond formed for the
more inexperienced swimmers.
Boats, canoes. RATS and a scout
bridge will be built for water sports
Weekly water carnivals will be held,
including as many water sports as
possible. Expert instruction in
swimming and life-saving will be
given, and every scout is expected
to do his best to learn to swim, or
to learn to swim better, while in
camp.
Evenings will be given over to
stories. talks, contests, stunts, songs,
and radio concerts around the big
campfire. Musicians, story tellers,
woodsmen and Others will gather
around the campfire to lead in the
merrymaking. Troops having spe-
cial stunts should come prepared to
give them, and each scout should
come determined to do whatever he
can to add to the festivities.
Many special features will be add
ed this year. Overnight hikes to
Eldorado Gulch, Mizpah Mine, etc;
day hikes to Sand Creek Lookout,
Meadow Creek. Ruby Creek Ridge, |
ETC.. actual training in the work of