The Chemawa American, May 15, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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ACADEMIC HIGH LIGHTS
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
SCOUTS ENJOY WEEKEND OUTING
AT THE DORMITORIES
Chemawa boy scouts and ex­
plorer scouts troops had a success­ GOOD GROOMING CLUB
The twenty-six fourth, fifth, and ful weekend camping? trip to Hebo HAS PICNIC
sixth grade children in the 4H art Lake, beyond Grand Ronde. The
On ;Easter Day, Mr. and Mrs.
club attended the Marion county boys left the'" campus Saturday David Bartolomé took several of
fair in Silverton on May 3, where morning, M ay'l, at about 9:30.,<j’f the girls of the good grooming club
they went to .see the exhibits and
on a hayride to jClear Lake where
Arriving at Hebo Lake around they had a picnic. Mrs. Bartolomé
to compare the art work which
each of them had entered, with that noon, the scouts pitched -camp and is sponsor of the club. After fun
of dther school children. Ten boys ate lunch. After resting for a and a good picnic lunch the group
of the club also took part in the while, .they rigged up fishing gear rode to Wheatland ferry. On the
parade at the fair on Friday, and went out to fish. Fishing was return trip the girls were invited
poor, with only;: Mr. Short landing
May 7. •
to stop at the Bartolomé home near
Members of the club won the an eight-inch trout;
Brooks. They enjoyed visiting and
Camping over night was very listeiiing to -Mrsi Bartolomé play
following gtwards in the art com­
petition: Joanna Meninick, first; c o m fo rta b le with temperature the piano for them.
Clarence Mdses,, first; Leonard Mc- ranging from about 38 to 43 de­
Girls who went for the outing
Joe, second; Alvin Cultee, second; grees. The boys-,slept in tents with werp Evelyn Lloyd, Delores Bdn-
Moses Thompson, second; Virgil thj*ee or four iri each tent.
nett, Julia Nasewood, Katie Yazzie,
Seaman, two seconds:
After breakfast on Sunday, Mr. Alice Frank, Ada Colfax, Patsy
In the parade were more than Short and twelve boys tried fishing
1000 Marion county boys and girls. at .Cedar Lake about three /miles Ochiho, and Dorothy Harris.
The Chemawa lads, wearing white north of Hebo. That fishing was
shirts and dark trousers, made a also unsatisfactory.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC APPRECIATED
nice showing as B they marched;
The Friday night dance held ,on
Lunch was eaten at Hebo: Lake.
carrying the U. S. flag and a color­ The boys cooked their meals over April 23, was sponsored by the
ful Chemawa flag.
open fires with two boys to a fry­ members of the Winona Hall house
The club members are looking- ing pan.
council and the Lettermen. Music
forward to next year’s activities.
by Lyle and his Westerners was
The scouts returned to Chemawa appreciated and enjoyed by every­
They are mindful of their|slogan;
at
about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. .
M ake th e B est B etter. These boys
one. Dancing at the Friday night
and girls and their sponsor, Mrs.
dancesis usually to record music.
Lillian Hudson, are to be congrat­
Refreshments were served at about
they were broadcasting the pro- 8?;30 before -the younger pupils
ulated on: their accomplishments.
grahl,. L e t’s S in g , A m erica . We
left.
saw the teletype that brings in the
Miss Alice Seaver’s class of sen­
EIGHTH GRADE VISITS CORVALLIS news day and night.
ior
girls had pharge of decorations
The twoI'sections of the eighth
After visiting^ the radio station
grade went to Corvallis on educa­ we went to the Gill ’Colosseum, for the dance. The theme was
tional trips;, the A section on built about two years <tgo. It can A p ril S h ow ers. A large umbrella
April 14, and, th e ,B section on hold l^,p00 people. We went to was hung upside down in the cen­
April 23. Mrs. Hazel Mason, eighth Horner Museum which; isAn that ter of the room, and crepe paper
grade teacher, and Mr. Harold building. Before we went in, Mrs. streamers in many colors were
Burright, bus driver, took the stu­ Mason" gave each of us a l^W'of looped from it to the six basketball
dents. B section students I told many different things to look for baskets. The' decorations were most
about their trip as follows:
in the museum. We -;sa ^ many effective. I
Thirteen Brownie | scouts with
We -left Chemawa a t ' exactly beautiful and interesting- things.
11:15. We went through Salem, There were relics of the pioneers. their leaders, Joan y jCurridL| and
and stopped at Independence for a We saw old vehicles, and a stage Linda Gregg, came out to Mc­
few minutes. We had sack lunches, po^ch that General Grant rode in. Bride Hall after sphool on May 3
and stopped at a park to eat them. We saw stuffed animals, bones of to visit Chemawa’s Brownies? Ra­
When we got to Corvallis we prehistoric animals, stones and mona Kewaygeshik was one of the
first went into the KOAC radio minerals, Indian things, and dif­ Brownies from Salem.
station. A lady told us how the ferent kinds of guns. I
Isabelle Phillips and Joan Har-
things there are operated. We
If «you ever have a chance to wod took the girls around to show
learned how sound effects are go to that place, we advise you them the dormitory, and then all
made and how the eontrdl board is to take it. We really .had a good the Brownies went out to play.
worked. At thetim e we were there, trip.
They had a good time together.
4H ART CLUB WINS SEVEN PLACES