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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, I960 PAGE SEVEN "Green Umbrella' ' services, better personnel ser-vices, better financial services-an- d better public relation services to all the girls in the state of Utah who care to belong to the Girl Scout organization. councils of the state and the strength of the long troop areas and build one state-wid- e organ-ization, roofed over by the' Green 1 Umbrella" of council coverage. The date for chartering the new council' has not been set but it is hoped that by this time in 1961, a board of directors will have been elected and charter granted to the new Utah Girl Scout Council, which will be set up to provide better program services, better camping Utah Girl Scout Mrs. E. V.Hardy, Magna. Utah, Chairman of the Utah Girl Scout Development Committee, an-nounced today that the Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., has granted a license to this committee to proceed with the organization of the Utah Girl Scout Council. The license was applied for in December 1959, concluding a lengthy survey and study by this committee, on how best to serve the girls of the State of Utah who wished to belong to the Girl Scout organization. Chartered Councils, as early as the mid 1940' s were encouraged to take a look at their jurisdiction boundaries and the picture of lone troops of their perimeters, and to help make it possible to extend council service to girls in rural areas as well as urban. This plan was known as the "Green Umbrella, " council coverage plan. The situation in Utah is: 29 Lone troops, 446 registered girls; and 125 registered adult volunteers - men and women. Along the "Wasatch front" there are, under council jurisdiction: 6500 re-gistered girls;, 1665 registered volunteers men and women; 5 prefessional staff members; 3 office staff members; and 3 established camps The Utah Girl Scout Develop-ment Committee is convinced that "Planning is the tool which gives an organization control over its destiny", and that our strength lies in pooling the resources of the men and women now working as volunteer adults in the chartered council areas, along with all those in the outlying areas of the state. The committee decided to take the four established Girl Scout High School Te3n Talk HIGHLAND HI-LIGH- TS By Kathy Schwertz After extensive practices and tryouts, Highland's 1960-6- 1 cheer-leaders were announced by Jay T. Ball, sponsor. N o r r e e n Morrison will be cheering the team on to victory again next year along with Kent Koski, Pat Dalton. Bob Lang. Carol Brown, Barbara L. Brown, Carolyn Bryner, Suzanne Budd, Arlene Bullock, Kay Dean Cahooa Janice Cannon, Louise Carbine, and Nancy Due. Pe&gy Facer, Susann Frisbey, Sharon Fullmer, Carolyn Furner, Carol Galli, Georgia Garff, Leslie Gill, Gayle Gillespie, Louise Goates, Lynne Gooding, Carolyn Gwynn, Sally Heath, Cheryl Henderson, Barbara Hughes, and Cherry Hunt. Susan Hunter, Paula Hyatt, Mickie James, Lynn Anne Jamison, Kathy Jeffs, Kathleen Jones, Cheryl Jones, " Ann Kingdom, Kitty Kirkman, Karolynn Koller, Ruth Ann Lewis, Karen Love, Sue Magleby, Kathy Malmborg, and Barbara Margetts. Maurine Matheson, Carolyn Merrell, Sue McDonald, Sheryl McPhee, Dorothy Olsen, Cathy Pearce, Barbara Pratt, Cindy Richmond, Ann Scoville, Lillian Smith, Virginia Raye Smith, Judy Snow, Jo Spencer, Kay Stewart, and Katie Stohl. Linda Strausser, Kathleen Tadje, Kathleen Tanner, Barbara Taylor, Vicki Taylor, Peggy Sue Tueller, Virginia Watkins, Sue Wells, Pat Werner, Sue Wester-ber- g, Gay Wherry, Vickie Wilkin-son, Karen Willardsen, Anne Williams and Colleen Winget. These girls will practice once a week from now until school starts next fall. This year's pep club under the direction of Juanita Collard, president; Candy Anderson, vice president; AnnPingree, secretary; Peggy AnnPettit, treasurer; Helen Garff, historian; Patty Mathews, social chairman, and Margaret McMullins and Elaine Perry, drill mistresses, has had a very successful year in marching, service projects and social events. " A man's biography is conveyed in his gift. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Brown, and Brian Hardy. Besides leading the spectators in yells at basketball and football games, these six students are responsible for planning pep assemblies to be held before the games. Judy Harding, the present head cheerleader, and other members of the cheering staff, John Ware, Beth Vanderwerff, Wally Smith, Nor-ree- n Morrison, andKayeBengtzen, will give the new cheerers pointers on acrobats and yells. Mrs. Nancy F. Wright, club sponsor, announced seventy-si- x rs.Vs-iM- tirlp o rr omKro of the Highland High Pep club for next year. After a long time spent at instruction and practicing, more than 100 girls completed their tryouts February 4 in the final evaluation of marching skills. They were also required to submit a plan for a half-tim- e march' and design a uniform for the pep club to wear next year. Congratulations to: Candy Adamson, Meg Anderson, Sidney Bailey, Bonnie Bennion, Marilyn Birch, Ann Blaesser, Barbara C. . Rumor has it the Hilton Hotel . people have bought the Leaning Tower of Pisa. They are planning according to this rumor, to make it into a first-cla- ss hotel called the Tiltin' Hilton. III ' HYLAND FRUIT BASKET J I Now Open To Serve You Always Lower Prices On Farm II Fresh Produce j Pick Of The Crop Items THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL CAULIFLOWER! LETTUCE 3HEADS25 3 HEADS 25 HVLAND FRUIT BASKET 2876 Hyland Dr. ANNOUNCING. . : f--i ; Sfci THE OPENING OF OUR 2nd LOCATION N V. Yf" 'Hij at 611 EAST 33rd SOUTH Y m COMPLETELY REMODELED and REDECORATED 4 TRY OUR LUNCH SPECIAL - with Soup and Salad TRY OUR HOME AAADE J Interior View of Dining .75 CINNAMON ROLLS Room and Counter OPEN O STEAK O ROAST LEG OF PORK 6AM PLENTY FREE O CHICKEN O ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF to 9 P.M. kakkiimi g, O BARBECUE Q BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN jMl KAY Sl RED'S CAFE J$L.. 604 East 13th South AT TWO LOCATIONS 611 East 33rd South |