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Brownies Dafiette Low at Seven Centennial Gdt1k 1-3 Brownies dafiette Low at seven Centennial gdt1k 1-3"1 G'~5'~ e~ ... IT' S COLORFUL ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL ••• IT TELLS YOUR PUBL THE GIRL SCO(JT STORY EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR The recommended resale price of the calendar is 35c. Check prices and quantities below. Place your order NOW. Allow two to four weeks for delivery depending on your distance from St. Paul, Minn. Calendars ore shipped in carton ots only, .• sorry, we cannot honor orders for less than o carton. Unsold calendars cannot be returned. QUANTITIES AND PRICES ~ ORDER BLANK Within the United States '-, Please ship .............. copies of the 1961 Girl Scout Co e ·at ...... c each. These ore to arrive . ................ .. 150to 1050copies . 17ceach ~ I We agree to remit the total amount for the calendars 'n 30 doys after 1200to 2550copies .. .16ceach r_-/"': our sole scheduled from . ...... to ...... 2700 to 5100 copies . .15c each 0"\.e, • (lone troops: Remittance must accompany your arde 5250 to 10050 copies . 14c each $ ............. is enclosed . We understand cartons cannot be 10200 and over . .13c each oil unsold calendars cannot be returned. calendars Ouhide the continental United States pocked Nome~------~-------------------------------------~ (including Alo$ko e~nd Howoii) 150 copies Shipping Address _________ _________ Each calendar 20c prP.paid to the carton Remember to clear all troop money raising plans with your council or lone troop comm ttee. All troops unde1 Nomeaf Council-------------------------------- counc Is must state the name of the"r council on all calen· dar orders. Girl Scout Leader October 1960, \ ol. 37, :\o. i Contents 3 Interim :'-Jational Executive Director 6 Flashes 10 Dt'ar Fellow Dcleg<lte, :\lar;oric M. CulmN 11 Birthda~s Are Plural, Mary Josephine Shelly 12 Guideposts to the Future, Gene Edgar Interim 13 .\!des to \'utcrs, Goldie :\lcGirt 14 State of tlw Program. Marian F. '\'dler National 16 Fann and Cit\ \leet, .-\lice S. Riwirr. 17 \\h) Seven? Kathryn Templeton t~nd ,\l(lr{!.o Dupree Executive 18 Creator of Friendship. Eli=abct11 O'Brian ~.[ann 22 Invitation from a Troop, J!ar;orie Kuck Director 24 Foumkr's Da)~ Scouts' Own, Alice White qe "To Have ::~nd to Hold" Eileen Reidy ~ 7 Chilean Relief C I am happy to inform vou that \ lrs. Clarence E. Cortner, of Washington, 28 Bulletin Board D.C., has been named Interim i\ational 32 Success Stories Executive Director of Girl Scouts of the 35 \fS, mm, rpm-Girl Scout Books, Films, and Records U.S.A. until the appointment of a perma­ nent director. She succeeds Dr. Dorntll\" 36 Calling \'olnnteers \. Stratton, who retired at tht wd cif 37 Author! Author~ June. 38 Just What You \\"anted \frs. Corb1er. the former Salh StJck­ ney, first joined the Girl Scouts as a child Credits for drawings and photographs on pag<' 36 in her home town of Clinton. \ [assachu­ setts. Since 1929. when she bt·c,unc a Cover: Daisy. who grew up to be the Foundrr of Girl Scouting troop leader and camp counselor, sht> has in the U.S.A., Juliette Cordon Low. ser\'ed the organization in a number of t·npacitics. Her local professional jobs Esther R. Bien, Publisher h:lvc included the executive din•ctorship Virginia Cn:t•nc, Editor of the Pelham, New York, HolvoJ...c, 1\lassachusctts, and Chicago, Illinois; Girl Alic:e White, A.w1c/atc Editol" Seoul councils. As a member of the na­ Mary R. Trons. A ~sociate Editor liomtl staff, she has been director of Re­ Tillie W. Green, Uanaging Editor gion \'II, of the national Field Depart­ Phil Jlummcr~tone, Art Editor nwnt :mel of the Recruibncnt and Re­ L. R. Barnhart, Aduertising Manager ferral Dh;sion of the Personnel Depart­ EtlitC"Irinl Board m<'nt \lost recentlv. she was national st.tff representative In \\',tshin~ton, D.C. Cllairmaw ~far;~aret de \\"estfelt. Program Dep.utmt:nt Department re,.re>tmtatires: Berenice E. Hess. )uUd II. Bmssd, Her volunteer service includes tl10 past Cttbarun C. Hdky, Louise Kjellstrom. Cntrudl SimJ.»un, Jr.-ne Anthony \ice-presidency of the Southeast Louisi­ ana Girl Scout Council. Published bv the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. \trs. Cortner spent 1951-1952 in India \Irs. Charlt:s U. Culmer, President \lr.. C. F.. Conner, Interim Xatioual Exccutir<• Director where her husband. Captain Cortner. 1\trs. Dougl.l> U . .'.lac:-\eil. Chaimra11, Progrom Commltlco sen·ecl as naval attache with the American l\lrs. Richnrtl Plaut. Clrairman, JJ.agazlne Commltt<•t• Emhussv in New Delhi. She has visilcd Cid C{tidc and Girl Scout groups in GIRL SCOUT LEADER, published monthly from October to June by Girl Scoitts of Europe and Asia and has traveled exten­ tlw l..S.A .• 830 Third Avenue, New York 22, ~.\·. Copyright, 1960, © by Girl sively in Latin America. Scouts of the U.S.A. Re-entered ns second-c:lnss mntt~r. J•\nuary 11, 1950, at the Pl>'<t O!llct> at :-\cw York, X.Y., uudl'r the ,let nf Murch 3, 1879. Subscription · \larjorie ;\ [. Culmer, President Sl.SO a year in the United States and Cnnndn. 82.50 else\\ here. Vol. 37, No.7, October 1960. CBI-1 (~ Irs. Charles U. Culmer) OCTOBI::II 1960 3 SUCCESSFUL 0 FOR Y F OPY Y! THIS GUIDE TO FUND RAISING SUCCESS represents a milestone in the many years we have been privileged to contribute to the successful money-raising efforts of Girl Scout Troops and Councils. AND NOW, as a result of this most rewarding experience, as well as through a study of the most successful techniques employed, we are proud to present this informative and valuable instructional aid. Fund raising can be fun. It need not be, as it has been for many, a burden or a chore. A good deal of the problem is knowing how, and this is exactly what we have tried to supply in this folder. Here is a concise, well thought out guide to the very essential and practical subject of raising money. You may have a copy completely without obligation- simply for the asking. Write, or better, use the handy coupon printed here. )))))) · > tUNU t<AI~II'Hj;::, rur-c \JI~ THE LUMMIS LINE 4 GIRL SCOUT LE.\DER J \ TO Co -4 ~.. s .: .... ...• . •s)., /' r..0 • • • • • • v . • 6 cans per case ORDER Your cost HERE 0 Please send my free copy of "A Guide to Successful Nut Sales." -$3 40 fW! Su~cested Check here if you want more informat•on before ordering- S@t ons PIIC@ 0 PEANUT CRUNCH -$9 e• • West of Denver-add lOc per case YOUR PROFIT NO OF • We pay shipping charges on 20 or more cases shipped at one time $2.00 per use CASES I • Quantity discounts on 750 cases or more 6 Pa~s per cue • Terms: 1% discount if paid within 15 days Your cost -$4.20 per cue K • You may order combinations of fu_l_l c.:_a-'s'""e..;.s___ _ Su~aested TWO·PAK sel•nyroce E -$1 per Pal> y Fill in and mail this coupon to: EAST: 148 North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia 6, Pa. S..l YOUR PROFIT - Sl 80 per case 0 II v &COMPA WEST: c/o USTCO Products Corporation 12 cans per case p I 100 15th Street. San Francisco 19, California Ship to: Your cost -$4 .SO per cue E SALTED Su~aested N Name'----------------~~~~~----------- sel ins proce ( please print) MIXED NUTS -$6 ea. I I YOUR PROFIT StreetI---------------------------------- - $2 70 per case N G City•-------------------Lone, ____state•------ -12 cans per case Your cost Council or Troop NOt--------------Telephone NO----- - - ---- -$3.60 per case c LARGE VIRGINIA Suuested A We need selling aids: __________________No of girls?·------ stili n8 price SALTED PEANUTS -s.s ea. N YOUR PROFIT NO. OF Schedule Shipment $2.40 per me s CASES to Arrive by·------------Your·. Sianature'------------- LU MIS & CO A 'H 1~ Ul"rl\, 1-\L.l Y AUTHORIZED BY uiHL ~COUTS OF U.S.A. OCTOBER 1960 5 FLA~H£~~ Birthday Years projects are well under way. Founders' questionnaires re­ ceived from councils all over the country tell of renewed contacts with many old friends. Plans for founders• events range from simple teas for very small groups to council-wide programs. Scarsdale, N.Y., has written a complete musical show. Long-term plans for quality program reported by Region VII indicate that several councils are placing 7-year- olds in existing troops to avoid one-age troops. Tribal Waters Council (Logansport, Ind.) is recruiting leaders for a 10-year Scouting program, emphasizing continuity. Large troops of wide age range are being tried in three Region IX councils with neighborhood chairmen as leaders. They are enthusiastic. A local program study by the Citrus Valley (McAllen, Texas) Program Com­ mittee in 1959 turned up several needs : need for sponsorship, need to expand interest in badges, need for more troop camping, need for larger troops. Find­ ings were used to build 1960- 61 plan of work . To encourage progression over age- level breaks some councils get Interme­ diate and Senior troops to invite Brownie troops on hikes, cookouts, and other outings and help them learn new skills. In three Region VII councils, Brownie and Intermediate day camps were operated on the same site so Brownies could literally •see ahead . • Intermediate training for all Brownie leaders is given by Black Rills Council (Rapid City, S.D. ) to acquaint them with the program their girls will go into later. Dallas, Texas, holds round tables to interpret the Intermediate program to leaders of older Brownies. A committee visited every older Intermediate troop in the Tanasi Council (Knoxville, Tenn.) to find out if the girls wanted to continue in Scouting as Seniors.
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