OCR Text |
Show THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake County, Utah Page 9 Thurs., March 26, 1964 Expiring Camping IftllDOMY KST" TO An inside look IB SILO "Lets go on an overnight This phase Us being repeated in every patrol and meeting across the troop country. An overnight hike is one of the biggest thrills for. any scout. Thoughful planning can add lasting memories to this wonderful experience. hike. UEBUrCUUCTEI C0MT1 Girl Scouts Find late LockedBut Ml Not Lost Last week 21 young eager girl scouts frOm Troop 577 expect to see more harmony as your patrol or troop begins to work together. You will make friends that will last a lifetime. You will see boys that will become your friends learning to work and pull together. witl be the Comradeship order of the day. Everyone doing his own separate part like the gears of a huge machine. Some boys cook and some gather firewood. The cooking will be in a fireplace that has been prepared by still others. And so it will go everyone helping to make the camp a You success. WHAT ELSE? Pack 286 Makes Hand far, we have only talked about' half the fun. Unfortunately this Is just about where So Puppets most there? Cul-llga- plaNndTg has been creating hand puppets and has composed a script which will be used In a puppet show to be presented In conjuctlon with the next meeting on March 31 at 7 p.m. at the Cottonwood Heights Baptist church. First you should sit down and decide for just what purpose you are taking the hike. Will it be to sharpen up on skills you have already learned? Will it be to learn and put to use new skills?. Are you going into an area new to you? What kind of an area do you plan to visit? Do you have a map of the area? Is everyone in your patrol capable of reading and following a compass? Are you familiar with landmarks in the area you plan to visit? Can this overnighter help you along the road to advancement? Girl Scouts Needs Leaders There are a few openings leaders. for this job is the safl town the est in -- The high- smiles of children and the satisfaction that the girl scouts have a good thorough leadership program. No experience is needed. If you are interested, call Marjorie Smith at CR 7 - 7452 .or Elaine Murray at CR 7 -- These are questions that every prospective camper should ask himself. And they are questions that he needs to answer before setting out on the hike. 0572. Den Mothers Of Pack 353 YOUR GOAL? The den mothers of pack met at the home of Mrs. Dobw Ecker, 1696 Creek Ro Tuesday evening for the purpose of planning for the next Rack meeting which will be in the form of a Mardi Gras. Highway patrolman Robert Nuttall was guest speaker. He spoke on safety, how to prevent accidents on the highway and on the duties of a highway patrolman. 353 BSA Troop Boy Scout Troop 534, which of scouts who are un- e . , I I Lets go on an overnight WINTER hike! Colonial Sam Coach Predicts Continued from page 10 the summer season. At second there is Steve Nielson, another junior, who at 5 - 8 and fast can help the Farmer defenses Immensely. First base is one of the spots open on the'Jlill club. Filling the spot left by Ken Beck is the biggest question mark to be filled with an answer. Dave Beck, a junior, and brother to the former Far- mer first sacker, is one were announced by Mrs. Faye Hadley, publicity chairman. Those elected were: Don president, Jolene Har1st vice president; rison, Principal Harold Blair, 2nd vice president; Viola Fairbanks, secretary and Kenneth The treasurer. Fawson, election meeting was held March 19th. Junior Prom To Highlight Orient Skyline High School By-be- e; PTA Musical Rehearsals Are Underway School is in full the Granite -Wasatch PTA Musical " 63 to be held Wonderful , Years at Granite High Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Sixty April students under the direction of Mr. Robert March and LouOakwood The younger Beck at and 185 pounds holds an edge over Bob Torres though a flip of the coin could determine who would start 4 Olympus Htg A Pres. rehearsal for con- tender. 3, should the season start tomorrow. ise Marisell accompanist will Join the 1000 group singers Lending Neilson support in the outfield will be a pair of who perform in the Musical, juniors. In left, it looks like under .the direction of Morris Darrell Busby who has good C.annigator. The Oakwood defensive speed and a pretty chorus will sing the second of fair man with the stick. April. When Frank Zagrossi isnt Woodstock School will send 60, 6th grade students to sing backstopping Farmer hurling,, hell be working right outfield. in the " 63 Wonderful Years A junior who could crack the 'they have been coached by Mrs. JojfBe Townsend. Two lineup at any one of several positions is Scott Harrison. drummers; Marc West and Hell bear watching. Wayne Coons will be part of the ' group representing If Granite has strength, its the in the hurling ranks. first world war in the selArnoldus is the big man ection, " Johnny Comes Marwith his ching Home . right handed deliveries but J. R. Weinheimer, a 5 - 8 sophomore, is a cinch for starting duty along with juniors Terry Clegg and Lynn Everly. Everly is the only The Mount View School will lefty on the Farmer staf . Hell hold a summer kindergarten get his share of starting assession beginning June 3rd signments. One of Hills top catching through July 10th with two classes daily on a staggered prospects is 1 Scott Wibasis. Registration will take could have the lliams who place April 8. starting glove when weather School officials asked that the of the opening permits all new families in the area season. contact them as soon as pos- -' " So far, weve onlyhacone sible to indicate how many., workout outside. The kids are children would be taking the coming and by mid - season club. an program. well be experienced . man , PTA will hold its final meeting of the school year Thursday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. Mr. Ralph Walgren, chairof the nominating com- mittee, will present a new slate of officers to be voted upon by the assembly. Installation will immediately follow. Mrs. C. C. Bush, Granite Secondary Council President, will be installing officer. Accomplishment reports of the PTA, this year, will be given tiy Mr. Richard Jackson, Mrs. William L. Fowler, Mr. William F. Harrington, and Mr. Ernest A. Pizza, principal. Parents are Invited to bring their children, to view together, the film "Dance Little Children , a report of venereal disease among young people. Mr. Byron T. Haslam, Field Health representative for the State Health Department, will be present and introduced by Virginia Husbands, the school nurse. Mrs, C harles V. King is chairman of the PTA Health arid Mental program. Music will be provided by the Ninth Grade Band under the direction of Mr. Lawrence W. Bird. This years Junior Prom, of mder the Linnea Pearson' and Robin Tarter, promises intrigue and mistic beauty to all who attend. "The Still Heart of its title, was taken Things from a passage in a book on Oriental art. It describes the and feeling put forth idea by Oriental poets of the past. All decorations will depict the beauty and refinement of which the Oriental culture is so often overlooked. Subdued lighting, along with Oriental blooms and shimmering pools are planned. To lend an original air, those attending will be served refreshments in a special tea hut. The dance begins at 8:30pm, Friday, April 3, in the Olympus gym, and is $1.75 per l. couple. The dress is semi-forma- Heading the various committees are Terry Ruston, Susan- - SmaVt, Katie Hoopes, Sheila Stevens, KathrynGarff, Linda Burt, Linnea Pearson, Vicki Grey, Babs Petri, Don Pugh, and Pam Mitas. The Annual Easter Cantata performed by the Concert Choir and Junior Choir, under the direction of Arden Peterson, was presented Wednesday March '25, in the Olympus Auditorium. Entitled "My Heart Is Glad it told of the Resurrection through the use of music. Soloists for the performance were Don Jensen, William Kamp, John Shelton, Kristie Tolman, Barbara Woodbury, Wright, Nancy Hendricfcsen, Julie Preece, Gwen Lesher, Karen Jones, Pat Pehrsen and Dob Wilhelmson. Kindergarten A 6-- Word To Our Readers About THE NEIGHBOR Grculation Every month one Neighbor reader will win $100 -- Steve Mount View Sets This is part of our new circulation system, here Is how It works: How the Neighbor is distributed (and Who distributes it The sons (and daughters) of your neighbors, we have oyer 70 carrier boys age 10 and up who live in your neighborhood and earn about $20.00 per month for delivering The Neighbor. Why they attempt to collect Once a month each Neighbor carrier goes around to each house to collect 25?. Half ofthis money goes directly to the boy. The other halt goes partly into a fund which buys prizes for the boys who do an excellent Job and partly to help pay for our distribution costs. Frankly, well leave the paper whether you pay the quarter or not - but if youve enjoyed reading it your voluntary subscription will help a good boy whos learning and gaining valuable experience, as a Neighbor carrier boy. Theres a bonus On the first Saturday of every month we will have a drawing. Every )Nelghbor readervwno has paid the 25? voluntary subOne name scription will have his receipt placed will be drawn and the winner will receive $100.00 in Neighbor coupons. These coupons will be good for $100.00 worth of "V purchases with any Neighbor advertiser. If you pay or have paid $3.00 per year in advance your receipt will also be included. -- Where the papers are delivered We have instructed our carrier boys to deliver the papers to the front porch - not on the lawn or the driveway. We are checking on this, and hope to be 100 on it soon. We would appreciate your letting us know if your delivery is not satisfactory. We have problems where homes are set far back. It is not permitted for us to deliver the papers in the mall boxes (or any other newspaper). We are in the process of obtaining special Neighbor boxes vhlch we will ask your permission to post soon. If you have any questions regarding our circulation, please and ask for the Circulation Manager. call The Neighbor 278-2866 left, and Leonard Neilson count training pushups of teammate Scott Mayne. rlG ua recording camp experiuse of scout hand , ences, knife, preparing firewood, watching wildlife, tracking, trailing stalking, first aid, knowing edible wild plants, signaling, swimming, and preparation for test camps. EARN ' Business And , Institutional ry i Division BADGES The overnight hike is a good time to work on merit badges. The following merit badges can be worked on. Camping, surveying, pionmarkseering, cooking, manship, fishing, hiking, archer, skiing, swimming, liferowing, canoeing, saving, personal fitness, forestry, first aid, safety, signaling,., bugling, photography, art, wood carving, reptile study, geology, nat ure, astronomy, botany, insect life, weather, and bird study. ri v.j - . a Sam Weslheimer. Starting infielders for Granite diamond crew include Steve Nielsen, left, Scott Mayne and Larry Christensen. DRAPERS Electronics & s Roy Crawford Directors A.I.D. Design Hobby - Handicraft Repair Shop Small Electronic and Electrl- cal Appliances repaired Ruhber StamDS Home, Office, Plant Stock and Made to Order Electro plating -- , Quality Value ELECTRONKS 3310 SOUTH mm .prompt Service AND HOBBY SHOP 1835-fiAS- T ROBERT Babyshoes, Souvenlers, 'Keepsakes, etc. ' J PHONE HU 4 -- 1190 Pick-u- p & Delivery A Why) The suburban weekly newspaper is the voice of your community - but It has to compete - for reader attention and for advertising revenue, with the big downtown dallies. This Is why we distribute it to everyone in the area. We call it blanket coverage or controlled circulation. We also presently distribute some copies by mall. ' Granite batsmen Larry Christensen, Camp preparation, Tent pitching, Using the axe in camp, Using lashings, Making the camp fireplace, Camp cooking, Cleanup, Camp health, Knowing trees and shrubs, map sketching, ne of the major attractions jaLthe Mall was basket - weavINSIDE LOOK ing. Scouts showed how to Jweave baskets by making some ' fin - the - spot. At the annual Scout - o -- rarna, which will be Planning and working to)held this year at the Utah a goal is "the Inside ward Stafairgrounds on May 23, look at the overnight hike. will 534 TrwMT feature an Far too many scouts Just go exhibition of basket-makin- g. along on a hike. To really r ! The results of the Mount View elementary school PTA annual election of officers New PTA April 2, Final Hike preparation, Safety consists PBASKETWEAVING FEATURE NEXT WEEK: on the hike, knowing Poisonous plants, Use of camping Man reading, equipment, Use of compass, What to do if lost. Measuring distances. Selecting a camp site. Shows Skills At Cottonwood Ma(l Jpamps. Don By bee outdoor laboratory for your experiments. Look over the following list and find the skill that you would like to master: 534 able to join other troops because of physical impairments, displayed some of its Cottonwood handicrafts at Mall last Saturday, March 21. The displays consisted of basket ceramics, models, weaving, leather work, coin collections and other hobbies andYks the scouts. Lyrdlng to Boyd Hatch, Scoutmaster of the troop, the scouts in his group are from tall over' Salt "Lake Valley. iAbout 18 scouts were at the iMall for the Displays. This summer some of them will at Mesa iattend Handi-cam- p Colorado. This is a camp esfor handicapped pecially scouts. Last year the Kiwanis, JEaster Seal Society, and Utah National Guard helped pay the was for 12 boys to attend the is for the jcamp. Handi-cam- p '.most severly.- - handicapped, .while the other scouts can attend the other boy spout enjoy a hike we should plan to enjoy it not only now but also in the future. Decide on a goal. Is this hike going to help ou advance from a tenderfoot to a second class, or will it be from First Class to a Star? What skill are you going to try to master? What can you do on this hike that will help you advance? You first have to pick a skill you wish to master. The overnight hike- - is an Plan Meeting f overnight camps end. What else is You may ask, n Cub Scout Master Jim announced that Pack 286 foiwrl should ISTI3SS2ZrGJ E3D3HKOnILj WHY HIKE? were anticipating an exciting field trip to Girl Scout Camp. When they arrived at the road leading to the camp they found It was closed. They were very disappointed but the cause was not entirely lost' as Mrs. O. V, Hansen, 2453 Walker Lane, offered the girls her gust cottage so they could continue their outing. They accepted. That evening the troop gathered around the fireplace and roasted marshmallows; sang a few songs; played games. They haidelightful evening. Next mfJig they went on a nature walxwhich was supervised by scout leaders, Lois Broman, and Ann Barker. scout with Colonial Sam overnight hike .qm Achieve 'fP STKItTHEI at the - MORRIS Salt Lake City o |