OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY RLi .t.X-w.v- ..v ; uwon.'.rw, ouLY 14, i. VVik. 1 K 1 rvJk f '"9im f ' A la.' ' t. ' cout Day $ 1 wik , fc . . li Pi r 1I r?M v" V ' " -- tf ' 5h &2aKV I 4 i ' J j &$& river walk. Although the river is on some days little Girl Scout Day Camps were held this year at Davis County more than a trickle, as one girl put it, had a little water fight in a little water and got a big Park near Kaysville for two weeks beginning June 13. UTE Rendezvous was the wet. name of the first session of ASSISTANT director for the junior age Girl Scouts, fourth was Nola Smith. Business manager, who buys the food each day was Irene Shaw and the camp nurse was Barbara Johnson. Leader of the Red Eagles was Betty Anderson; the Blue Buffaloes Kathy Montgomery; Wild FlowersrElizabeth Anderson and for the Green Unit Judy Clayton. The Brownie session, held under the from June direction of Judy Dawson, chose a gypsy theme for their camp and the name Hatchin'tan which means throw the tents down. There were 75 girls in five different units. through sixth grades. This camp began on June 13 and went for a week under the direction of Fran Spencer. camp There were 56 girls divided into four units with an adult leader and a Cadette (Jr. High) in each unit. The girls spent the week cooking, learn-in- g skills, making Indian and doing crafts, requirements for the Indian 20-2- 4 badge. EACH UNIT meets with their leader one day before camp starts and decides on a name for their unit, and on the menus they will cook during the week. Popular among most girls are tacos. Other menus include campfire stew, rice and chicken, hamburgers and sloppy joes. The Junior Indian Camp, under the arts and crafts director, Barbara Shelton, . - ' V- - . .y :'if 'i'- : pr . . .. V ,, ;.r. 'Jr,- .. . . - k Debi Pack, left, Stacy Nelson and Stephanie Judith Hills demonstrates art of fire building. .sijf :s2 k i.Xs V .,V. ... . : jjf - - IN ADDITION to this, the girls were attending two skills sessions where Cadette Girl Scouts taught fire building, square knots, clove hitch and learned how to saw with a bow saw. On Friday, they held a rendezvous with the four units competing with each other. Probably the most popular event among the girls was the . ;. : 7 '; x T . Smith watch intently as pack leader V! ferfL ( r. r: v - -. . ' .;'p8 I V 5i y ; $ .... V tr i fS .7i' C -'bV--.V- r - Spain) made pan- things wtre eating and making ice cream. The leaders of this unit were Charlotte Hayes, Phyllis Smith and Jeri Everett. THE THIRD unit visited was the "Lucero meaning morning star. There were 13 girls in this unit with Carla Kimball and Linda Clark as leaders. These girls made spaghettiola and ice cream for lunch. They had made tambourines and liked cooking and the hike with the Cadettes the best. The Tshurara or horse traders, with 15 girls made a breakfast for lunch. They fixed scrambled eggs, bacon and french toast. They liked cooking the best, had made gypsy tambourines and were to make newspaper too. Leaders were Lynda Coyle and Nancy Wheeler. p enthusiasm and variety. The "Sinti unit, meaning musician, under leaders Judith Hills, Mrs. Lanny Myers, and Mrs. Pax had 14 girls involved in making sloppy joes, cole slaw and at the same time some of the girls made paper under the program director, Gloria Suttons direction. These girls made microscopes, thought cooking was fun, and were looking forward to the river walk on Friday. The "Citanos unit (mean THE LAST unit, the Lowaras which means jack of all trades, fixed hot dogs, ants on a log, and "eagles, nests for dinner. One of their crafts was making wood sculptures, rather like building sand castles, only with wood. They liked building fires and going on hikes. Helping Judy make this camp fun and successful were Nancy Wheeler, assistant Sue Zuchetto, director; business manager; Lynn Trenbeath, supply manager; and Janet Harris, camp nurse. 'A vli h-- im&s fflYi l t J---. , camp director, Irene Shaw of Bountiful, joined putting ribbons and feathers in her hair. A 1 A - ivv ( K . Cadets (older girls) plan the days festivities, providing a variety of activities for each to r are: Stacy Robinson, Lorrie Harmston, Erin Mattes, Becky Davis and Donna Shelton. Cadets group. ' v in cakes and ice cream for lunch one day. They had made leather bracelets and rock people and their favorite y "SV - living - s.fSSvi ?!f '- ' backwards day, but the favorite of both camps was make-uday when you see with make-uapplied p made such projects as looms, on which many girls were weaving belts, Indian masks out of paper mache and they were also doing sand painting. --- EACH DAY was designated in a special day, pigtail day, ing a settled group of gypsies '& ' K - . , the crazy days festivities by ' V s v .JU Jk 4 s v.V-idB- ? Pit T&v i ' Arts and crafts was a popular pastime. Doing a little painting of ceramics are to r: Shelly Parkin, Laurel Clark, Gloria Sutton, program director; Jennifer Coyle, Kathleen Busch and Cari Padley. 1 iC A X A - ' V'"' 7' . i- - L'.R - v J M For visitors and cauqieis up early enough in the morning, they would see the traditional parade through camp in nightclothes, yet .. - Throwing each other into the old water hole (really a mud hole), was a favorite Pastime of the gals at summer camp in Davis Park. - |