Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Monthly Meeting Is Held By Cub Pack Cub Scout pack 3062 he# their monthly pack meeting at the auditorium of the Lincoln school at 7 pm. Tuesday. The meeting opened with the Cubs repeating the Cub promise and the law of the

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pack. This was followed by all present giving the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Don Norquest, institutional representative of the Lincoln school, sponsoring institution of pack 3062, presented the committee members to the crowd. The Cubs then welcomed everybody by singing the "Scout Welcome” song. Awards of advancement were then presented to the boys earning

them recently. The growth of the pack was noted in the fact that 10 boys were given their bobcat pins. Bill Murray presented the first step pins to: Tom Miller, Don Strickler, Steve Heller. IJilly Murray, Kenny Gause. Jerry Rich. Kenny Wolfe, Mike Eyanson, Mike Richards and Ronnie Kling. Wolf badges, presented by Jay Markley, went to Harold Sudduth, David Alberding and Gerald Sud-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

duth. Ted Eyanson presented Bear badges to Jerry Steiner, Steve Markley, Bob Schwartz and Denny Seltenright. Murray presented a gold arrowhead pin to Jerry Steiner in recognition of extra work on projects beyond those necessary for the Bear badge. Cubmaster Murray announced the presentation of the pack charter at the last Lincoln school P.T.A. meeting. The boys member-

ship cards in the pack were distributed. An announcement was made concerning the next round table meeting, to be held in Berne, April 7. The Boy Scout circus, in the Fort Wayne Coliseum Saturday, April 25, was also noted. All boys and parents were 1 encouraged to ( .attend the circus if at all possible. The formal meeting was closed with a reminder for all to inspect

the many projects constructed by the dens during the month on the theme of Canada. Everyone joined in singing “Good Night Cub Scouts.” Committee members were reminded that the next meeting will be Thursday, April 2, in the offices of Don Norquest in the K. of C. building. The April pack meeting will be Tuesday, April 21, in the Lincoln auditorium.

Purdue Ag Alumni Hold Meeting Here Twenty-five Adams county Purdue ag. alumni met Friday evening at the Bill Journay home. President Paul Kohne carried on the business meeting. Mauri Williamson, field secretary of Purdue Ag. alumni, brought the group up to date on Purdue activities and introduced Norman Goetze, agro-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1859

nomist of Purdue.* Prof. Goetze used slides to illustrate his talk on forages. Interesting sidelights of forages in his home Oregon territory were brought out. • The group enjoyed a chili and oyster supper prepared by Bill Journay, Fred Housel, and Bob Heller. A Minor Accident In Decatur Tuesday A property damage accident oct curred Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Third and Monroe streets, causing $l5O damage to the autos involved. The collision occurred at 4:11 p.m. Tuesday when a car driven by James F. Stonerook, 69, Decatuf, was struck from the rear by ““ a truck driven by Vistal Eugene Kling, 38 Decatur, while attempting a jest turn off Monroe street onto Third street. Estimated damage to the vehicles by the investigating officer was listed at SIOO to the Kling truck and SSO to the Stonerook vehicle. DILATORY (Continued from on«) ney-general of the United States, and presently Allen county Democratic chairman; Charles Westerman, president of the Allen county Young Democrats: Judge Amos Jackson, of the appellate court of Indiana, who thanked the people of Decatur and Adams county for the support they gave him at the polls last November. Candidates Introduced Also introduced were the Democratic candidates present for the city contest this spring, including Mayor Robert D. Cole, city councilman Norbert Aumann; Mrs. Laura Bosse, candidate for city clerk-treasurer, and Richard J. Sullivan, candidate for city judge. State representative Burl Johnson, of Adams and Wells counties, i was then introduced. Judge G. Remy Bierly, of the appellate court, was then introduced, and he in turn introduced the speaker of the evening, "an exceptionally fine lawyer, an even finer man, the great state senator from down along the Wabash river, Matthew Welsh." r Welsh then gave his version of what happened at the recent state j legislature. The right to work ref pealer was discussed, and the passage of SUB, which gave more • unemployment compensation to I about one-half the working Hoosiers. In closing, Welsh emphasized the importance of electing every Democratic city candidate to pave the way to victory in 1960. Afterward JiKjge Bierly praised Welsh for his speech, and thanked Alex Campbell for his untiring efforts for the Democratic party. The Democratic women will meet at the Berne bank for a carry-in supper April 21. i ‘ There are now more than 3,000 miles of turnpikes in the U.S. compared with less than 300 miles ,only 10 years ago. It's one and a half miles between the Capital and the White House in Washington. ( —o — - , IKXBr ’ |F Jflk 3 i PERFUME JEWEL J k YOUR PtJFSLE yvur choice of APHRODISIA WOODHUE TIGRESS ACT IV SMITH DRUG CO.