Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 27,-1962

SOCIETY

GOLD STAR MOTHERS HONORED BY AUXILIARY The March social meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held at the Legion home Friday evening. Five Gold Star mothers, Mrs. Ben Eiting, Mrs. Alice Christen, Mrs. Asa Pollock, Mrs. Andrew Schirack and Mrs. Dorus Stalter, were honored and presented gifts by the chaplain, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, in behalf of the auxiliary. Mrs. Wilson Beltz, music chairman, was in charge of a short musical program which included a vocal solo by Mrs Arthur E. Myers, piano selections by Mrs. Ralph E. Roop and the group singing “God Bless America.” The door prize was won by Mrs. Schirack and other prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Liniger and Mrs. Ben Eiting. Delicious refreshments were served to 29 members at tables beautifully decorated with gold stars, musical notes, candles and a floral centerpiece in the auxiliary colors of blue and gold. The committee for the evening incuded Mrs. Bohnke and Mrs. Beltz, coBaker, Mrs. O. G. Baughman, chairmen, asisted by Mrs Harve Mrs. Melvin Luhman and Mrs. Arthur E. Meyers. LINEN SHOWER HELD FOR MISS PAULINE LOBSIGER Mrs. Richard Evans was hostess in her home Sunday afternoon for a linen shower honoring Miss Pauline Lobsiger, April 28 brideelect of Neil Girardot. Mrs. Evans was assisted at the party by Miss Carol Seitz. As the guests arrived their gifts were placed on a table laid with a white cloth and centered with a miniature bride and umbrella Bridal games were enjoyed and the prizes won were presented to the honored guest. Miss Lobsiger then opened her many lovely gifts. Later, the hostesses served delicious refreshments to those present. The guests included Mrs. Charles Lobsiger, Mrs Raymond Seitz, Mrs. Bud Case, Mrs. John Kintz, Jr., Mrs. H. O. Burgett, Mrs. Edward Marbach, Mrs. Byford Smith, all of Decatur; Mrs. James Bassett of Monroe; Mrs. Howard Rich and Mrs- Ralph Keller of Bluffton; Mrs. George Bair, Jr., of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Earl Girardot, Miss Karen Girardot and Mrs. Donald Young of Hoagland. Those sending gifts, but unable to attend were Mrs. Dennis Lobsiger, Mrs. Jack Morence, Mrs. Herman Davis, Miss Jackie Burke, Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger, Mrs. Winston Seitz. Mrs Richard Callow, all of Decatur Mrs. James Lobsiger of Monroe, and Mrs. Robert Lobsiger of Lafayette. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. CONRAD Mrs. Dick Conrad was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday afternoon, given at the home of Mrs. David A. Hartman. Mrs. Conrad was the recipient of a lovely white carnation corsage from the hostess as she arrived at the party. Games were played and prizes were won by Susan Meyer and Judy Arnold, who in turn presented them to the honored guest Delicious refreshments were then served to the guests by the hostess Those attending included Mry* Clyde Conrad, Mrs. Paul Meyer, Mrs. Holland Ruble, Mrs. Larry Meyer, Miss Anita Nussbaum, Miss Judy Coffee, Miss Sharon Brewster, Miss Eugenia Moore, Miss Judy Arnold, MiSs Emma Heare, Miss Marilyn Myers, Miss Rose Gerber, Miss ’MEMos 7 *(7 By: Cassandra (Cassie) Strickler As more than a few women may have noticed, hair characteristics are by no means stable. Younger women who have hair problems in their teens, sometimes find in maturity that their hair is more manageable and responds more quickly to proper care. Then again, women who for years enjoyed the blessing of easy-to-care-for hair, will discover to their dismav that their hair somewhere along the line has been losin® qualities of easv manageability. The change can be better understood if we realize that hair is a living thing, reacting to growth, nerves, emotion and personal health. Also, ladies, hair reacts nicely to careful and skilled attention at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE. Tinting, a permanent or high styling — whatever your desire — vou can count on efficient, skilled and interested attention at CASSANDRA'S HOUSE OF STYLE, 215 So. 3rd St. Phone 3-3714. THIS WEEK’S HELPFUL HINT: A few drops of oil in tepid—that’s tepid now—water will keep chamois or doeskin gloves soft and pliable.

Julie Sanders, Miss Barbara Carver, Miss Susan Meyer, Miss Barbara Brandenburg, Miss Arlene Johnson, Miss Diane Cable, Miss Donna Shoaf, and Miss Nancy Longs worth. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. John Soldner, Mrs. Lamar Winteregg, Doyle Winteregg, Miss Linda McClain, Miss Barbara McKean, Miss Carolyn Yoder, Miss Marie Sudduth and Miss Toni Rupert. 3 NEW MEMBERS JOIN PYTHIAN SISTERS CLUB Die Pythian Sisters Temple met at the Moose home last Monday evening, with Mrs. Lawrence Roop presiding at the business session. After the business meeting, Mrs. William Barber presided as most excellent chief, assisted by Mrs. Delton Pass water, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Otto Beehler and Mrs. Lawrence Roop. An initiation service was held for Mrs. Carl Barnett, Mrs. Frank Liechty and Mrs. Bert Haley, who were accepted as new members. The Decatur degree staff under the degree captain. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, presented the service. Members of the staff included Mrs. Martin Weiland, Mrs. Hersel Nash, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Mrs. Asa Pollock, Mrs. Cletus Schnepp, Mrs. Effie McGill, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. John Doan, Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrs. Adams Kunowich and Mrs. Fred Hancher. Hie staff were dressed in white formate. Following the service, the guests were invited into the dining rom where tables were laid in white cloths, silver service and bowls of potted violets. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Charles Beineke and Mrs. Adam Kunowich. Mrs. Robert Garard was awarded the door prize at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held April 9, with Mrs. Fred Fruchte and Mrs. Alma Fruchte as hostesses. FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS CLASS HAS MONTHLY MEETING The Faithful Followers class of the Mt. Pleasant church met in the church basement recently for their regular monthly meeting. After the evening lunch, games were enjoyed by all those attending. A short business was held with Mrs. Robert Fuhrman, president, presiding. Approximately 35 members and guests were present. ROBERT MORRISON MARKS 9TH BIRTHDAY RECENTLY Master Robert Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of Pleasant Mills, celebrated his 9th birthday last Saturday afternoon with a party at his home. Many of his school friends gathered to help him celebrate with games, prizes and refreshments. Those attending included Rickey Bollenbacher. Vera Beer, Ricky Coil, Karen Kraft, Ricky Rehm. Carla Cook, Arnie Riley, Sharon Workinger, Dick Bollenbacher, Barbara Sheets, Charles Tinkham, Jo Ellen Brunner, Jim Johnson, Janie Shoaf. Danny Tinkham, Carol Case, David Cook, Marilyn Thatcher. SPRING MEETING SCHEDULED BY ADAMS COUNTY W. C- T. U. The Adams county woman’s Christian temperance union will hold the spring institute in the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, Friday evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock. “Open Doors to Youth” will be the theme of the program which will open with an organ prelude by Arlene Johnson. A song will be led by Donald Shady, accompanied by Jeffrey Shady at the piano. Devotions will be given by the Rev. L. C. Minsterman, minister of the St. Luke United Church of Christ. A j/.-ls’ trio from the Berne high school will bring special music for the service. The highlight of the evening will be a “silver medal speech contest,” with seven youths from the county participating Two musical numbers will be I given by the boys' quartet from Berne high school and a flannel] graph story entitled “Apple of I Temptation,” will be given by Nancy Helm. The program will conclude with congregational singing, an offering and the benediction by the Re» John Mishler, pastor of the host church. The public is invited to attend.

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Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). TUESDAY Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Rosemarie Meyer, W. Monroe., 8:30 p.m. Nu-U club, Mrs. Pat Hoopingarner, 1:30 p.mK. of C. auxiliary, K- of C. hall, 8 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi and Delta Lambda, Fairway restaurant, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Ray Heller, 6:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Root Twp. club, Mrs. William Susdorf, 1 p.m . Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., 7;30 p.m Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central school, 7:30 p.m. Sunny Circle club, Preble recreation center, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Friendship circle of Zion, Mrs. Ray Fager, after Lenten service Decatur-Bellmont club, Mrs. Dick Evans, 8 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Joe Hazelwood, 2 p.m. Bethany circle, Zion United Church of Christ, 8:30 p.m. Town and Country club, Mrs. Herman Heimann, 6:30 p.m. Shakespeare club, Mrs. Carl Gerber 2:30 pm. Ruth and Naomi circle, Zion United Church of Christ, 2 p.m. Ave Maria study club, Mrs. Anna Voglewede, 8 p m. St. Vincent de Paul society, C. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association, at church, 8 p.mTHURSDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Alvera Eady, Barbara Fuelling, Barbara August; 6 to 9, Annabelle Heller, Sharlene Morrison Live and Learn club, Mrs. Jerry Springer, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Fellowship of Missionary church, Mrs. Jack Gray, 7 p.m. Builders class, Trinity EUB church. 7:30 p.m. Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Herman J. Miller 7:30 p.m. Monroe Methodist WCTU, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 1:30 p.m. Adams Co. Democratic Women’s club, dinner meeting at C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. . FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Carolyn Brown, Jane Allison; 6 to 9, Norma Markley, Barbara Osterman. Friendship circle of Decatur Missionary, Mrs. Edward Sommers, 7:30 pm. WCTU spring institute, Pleasant Dale church, 7:30 p.m. Roadside council, I & M social room, 1:30 p.m SATURDAY Story Hour, Decatur public library 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 b 4, Nola Isch, Betty Fager. MONDAY Research club luncheon, Community Center, 12:30 p.m. The Friendship circle of the Zion United Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Fager, Wednesday after Lenten service. Mrs. Dick Evans will be hostess to the members of the DecaturBellmont home demonstration club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Live and Learn home demonstration club meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening has been: postponed until Thursday evening' at 7:30 o”clock at the home of Mrs. Jerry Springer. The Ladies Fellowship of the Missionary church will meet with Mrs. Jack Gray Thursday at 7 o’clock. The Builders class of the Trinity EUB church will hold their monthly class meeting at the church, Thursday at 7:30 pm. The hostesses are Mrs. Marie Deßolt, Mrs. Cozy Addv and Miss Vera Van Buskirk. All members are urged to attend as election of officers will be held. The Friendship circle of the Decatur Missionary church will meet with Mrs. Edward Sommers, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ulis will be guest night. The annual guest luncheon held by the Research club will be Monday beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the Community Center. Mrs Forrest Murray will present the program for the afternoon meeting. Reservations for the event should be made with Mrs. E. H. Cook by March 29. LOCALS Tom Bosse visited last evening and today with his mother, Mrs. Laura A Bosse, 517 Madison street, the city’s clerk-treasurer, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rash are spending the day in Richmond visiting with Rash’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Rash. William Kohne is resting at his home on route four after being dis missed from the St. Joseph hospital Monday. ,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

State Jobless Fund Needs Replenishing INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana State Employment Security Division, said Monday the state’s jobless insurance fund was in need of replenishing. Nicolini, at a cabinet meeting, told Governor Welsh the fund had shrunk from $234 million in 1953 to $124 million today. He also pointed out that 1961 jobless benefits totaled $73 million while only S4O million was paid into the fund. Nicolini said 1962 benefits were being paid with a 1936 tax structure and he urged new legislation to beef up the fund. Nicolini said he was planning to meet with State Auditor Dorothy Gardner in a proposal to have benefits paid on the day an application is filed, instead of a week later as is now the case. The official said that test year 75,000 persons were directed to non-agricultural jobs, 40,000 to temporary farm employment and 4,800 to permanent farm jobs. He said last year was the lowest in the number of foreign imported agricultural workers. The workers included 500 Mexicans and 300 residents of the British West Indies More Hoosiers are being sought for the temporary farm work, Nicolini said. Albert Kelly, state welfare director, said Indiana is one of the first states to train mothers with dependent children for jobs and suggested higher payments for persons in that category. As an example, he said a mother with a dependent child gets only $64 monthly while a recipient of old age assistance i receives S7O. He said there are I now 35,000 dependent children getting state aid. Kelly reported that medical care has taken up sll million of the $55 million expended for welfare. Both officials said they had begun campaigns in their depart- ■ ments to eliminate fraud in jobI less insurance and welfare payments. • 1 I Strike Deadline Is Set For Wednesday" WHITING, Ind. (UPI) — The deadline for final agreement on a new contract before more than 7,000 Independent Petro le um Workers get ready to strike at American Oil Co. refineries in six states has been set for 4 p.m. CST Wednesday. .. .. ■—— About 3,000 workers at the Whiting refinery would be affected. Other refineries are located at Wood River, 111., Mandan, N.D., Yorktown, Va., Neodosha, Kan., and Casper, Wyo. Union President Joseph McKenna said Monday a meeting will be held today in a final effort to reach agreement on a contract, major of which are job security and fringe benefits. Federal mediator Thomas Cleland will be present at the meeting. The union has said if agreement is not reached by Wednesday afternoon, it will notify the company at midnight that night it is terminating the present contract. The walkout will occur 72 hours later at midnight Saturday. In Wood River, where the oil workers parent local is located, Federal Mediator Bernard O’Keefe said the union had assured the company the walkout would be orderly and company personnel would be allowed to enter the refineries to shut them down. The last bargaining session was held Saturday but officials reported an impasse. Negotiations have been in progress since Dec. 23. The last company offer asked for a one-year extension of the contract that expired Feb. 25. The union wants additional benefits that would cost American Oil 10 cents an hour for an agency shop system. Still Seek Jurors Fpr Murder Trial SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD-Se-lettion of a'jury was to continue today in the first-degree murder trial of John George Trittinger, 16, in St. Joseph Circuit Court here. The youth has been charged with shooting his mother, Mrs. Velna Trittinger, 40, in their South Bend home on Oct. 12, 1960. The trial is in its third week. A total of 130 prospective jurors have been called so far. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Bernice Nelson, Geneva; Palmer Lehman, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Arthur C. Thieme, Craigville; Mrs. Stewart Cook and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Gail Cook and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. Richard D. Johnson and baby boy, Decatur;. Mrs. Tom Ehler and baby boy, Decatur; Homer Fifer, Decatur; Mrs. Henry Selking, Decatur.

175 Sections Still To Report On Drive With just 3% days left, 175 sections have still to report in the 1962 March Red Cross rural drive Robert Kolter and Silvan Sprunger county co-chairmen, said today. A total of 25 workers in 16 sections and two towns reported $313.72 collected, reducing the amount to be raised to $1,743.65. The Red Cross office will be open until noon Saturday to take in last minute collections. St. Mary’s Closest None of the sections have completed their drives as yet, but St. Mary’s has just six zones out, and Kirkland and Preble have seven each out. Several Root township sections have come in since this tabulation was completed, Kolter said. The town of Monroe reported $123.67, but was not yet complete, according to Otto Longenberger, town chairman. Workers reported: Longenberg, $18; Herman Frantz, Adams Central factulty, s3l, 100%; Erleen Steffen, $13.50; Mrs. Mabel Ehrsam, $26.10, 100%; Mrs. Clarence Dick, $13.50; Mrs. Wayne Wittwer, sl4; Mrs. Gerald Tullis, $7.67; and Mrs. Homer Winteregg, $11.50. Pleasant Mills Report The town of Pleasant Mills reported $26.20 towards its goal of $45. Last year Pleasant Mills raised $43.40. Preble, with seven sections still out, reported: section 14, Albert Ewell sl3, 100%; 15, Marvin Conrad, $15.50; 27, Leroy Werling, SB, 100%; 4, Martin Schroeder, $11.50, 100%. Root, with 18 sections out, reported: 7, Carl Heckman, $5; 11, Lawrence Fuelling, sl2; 13, Ami Miller, $8; 14, Otto Boerger, $22, 100%. Union, with ten sections out, 19, Lorenz Thieme, $4; 27, Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg, $8.75, 100%. Kirkland, Washington . Kirkland, with seven sections out, 34, Mrs. Harry Aschleman, SB, 100%. Washington, with 18 sections out 1, Mrs. Glen Borcher, sll, 100%; 10, Mrs. Lutes, $8; 18, Peter B. Lehman. $10; 29, Eugene Heimann, $3.50. St. Mary’s, with six zones out, 18, Mrs. Elmer Golliff, $4. Blue Creek has 15 section out; French, 21; Monroe, 22; Hartford 15: Wabash, 19; and Jefferson, 17. Linn Grove and Monmouth have still not reported, and the amount to be received from Geneva’s first united fund drive has not yet been determined. Autoist Fined For Reckless Driving 1 Jerry Lee Zintsmaater, 21, 215 W. Jefferson St., paid a fine Os $1 and costs, totalling $lB 75, in justice of the peace court Monday night. Zintsmaster was charged with reckless driving following an accideht Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Monroe and First streets. Notre Dame Teacher To Join Peace Corps SOUTH BEND, Ind (UPI) — Frank Keegan, asistant dean of the College of Arts and Letters at the University of Notre Dame has been granted a leave of absence to take a post with the Peace Corps. Keegan Monday was named full-time training officer for a Peace Corps training program in the Washington D.C. area, the appointment to take effect May 1. He will take charge of the program for 400 to 600 Peace Corps volunteers sponsored by American University, John Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, George Washington University, Catholic University of America, Howard University, Georgetown University and the University of Maryland. A grizzly bear in Yellowstone Par, running ahead of an automobile, was clocked at a speed of 30 miles per hour.

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Jacquie Tired After Tour Os India, Pakistan LONDON (UPI) -— There is one question Mrs. Jackie Kennedy should ask Queen Elizabeth when they lunch Wednesday at Buckingham Palace, namely: How do you do it? America’s First Lady, an athletic 32-year-old, was resting up today from a two-week visit to India and Pakistan which, she said, had left her too tired to do anything but relax. But Britain’s first lady, who is 35, can do this sort of trip standing on her tiara. Within the past year Her Britannic Majesty has taken part in two journeys, both far more demanding than Mrs. Kennedy’s—and returned smiling each time to resume her heavy official duties at home. In January last year she spent six consecutive weeks in India Pakistan, Nepal and Iran making speeches, touring factories, a Intending banquets, riding elephantback in a tiger and rhino hunt in the jungles. Meeting hundreds of people. Packs Much Endurance She had an even more- hectic time for a solid month last No-vember-December in Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Gambia in Africa. She attended durbars, opened a parliament, danced at state balls, laid wreaths — all of this in blazing heat. And her security people were worried about a possible attempt on her life. If the wife of President Kennedy is too shy about asking the Queen how she packs so much endurance into her 5 feet 4 inches and 115 pounds, the answer is simply this: Practice. Queen Elizabeth has been trained all her life for just this sort of thing. She knows the most comfortable shoes to wear, the easiest clothing (and lets others worry about the list of ten bestdressed women). The most permanent makeup. She walks purposefully but deliberately on her public duties. Husbands Her Strength Most of all she knows how to husband her strength. This is a technique that Mrs. Kennedy will have to learn if she plans many more overseas Journeys during her years in the White House. America's First Lady, who arrived from Pakistan Monday night, is staying at the Georgian home of her sister and traveling companion, Princess Lee Radziwill and her husband, Prince Stanislaw Radziwill, a few doors from Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Kennedy, who leaves for home Thursday morning, came to the door shortly before 7 o’clock Monday night and said she was so tired she was going to bed and probably would not leave the house at all during her stay here except for the lunch engagement with Queen Elizabeth Wednesday. Lenten Service At Zion United Church The fourth mid-week Lenten services will be held in the Zion United Church of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed) Third and Jackson strets, Wednesday at 7:30 p m The pastor, the Rev William c. Feller, will be in charge of the service and will preach the sermon on the theme: “Jesus, The Resolute.” The youth choir, under the direction of Mrs. John Eichenberger, will sing, “Steal Away,” a negro spiritual. AU members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Visitors are always welcome. Trade In '■ good town — Decatur |.

Monroe Boy Scout Troop Reorganized Boy Scout troop 72, sponsored by the Monroe Methodist church, was reorganized Friday night, with 125 present for the rechartering service. Verl Lautzenheiser is institutional representative, and Paul Lobsiger is district commissioner for the troop and pack 3072. Committees Formed Gorman Kauffman is chairman of the Boy Scout committee, and Melvin Liechty is chairman of the Cub Scout committee. Assistants are Elmo Stuckey and Don Foreman. Secretary - treasurers are Gale Cook and Bud Schmitt, respectively. Make Life Scout Warren Macy, Olin Neuenschwander and Steven Stucky were advanced to Life Scout rank, the second highest rank in scouting. Robert Cook and Darrell Harmon made first class scout. Larry Rich and Timmy Schmitt advanced to second class. The new tenderfoot scouts are Ralph Haggard, Joe Burkhead and Ryan Neuenschwander. Each Cub Scout den presented a skit of some of the things they have been studying. Cub Awards The following Cub Scouts received the Bobcat badge: Steven Foreman, Melvin Liechty 11, Barry Liechty, John Rich, Randy Miller, Roger Smith, Steven Tullis, Gary Tullis, Ronnie Borne, Roger Gever, and James Gierhart. The following received the Bear badge, one golden arrow and two silver arrows: David Smith, Tim Soldner, James Haugk, and Gary Schmitt. A Lion badge, one gold and three silver arrows went to Stephen Smith. Mike Schmitt was awarded a Lion badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow. Merit Badges Merit badges went to Citizenship in the home: Warren Macy, Steven Stucky, Dick Everett, and Olin Neuenschwander. Public speaking: Warren Macy, Dean Harmon, Olin Neuenschwander, and Dick Everett. Swimming: Kenneth Habegger, Dean Harmon, Olin Neuenschwander, Dick Everett, and Ned Erwin. Citizenship in the nation and nature: Warren Macy and Steven Stucky. Steven Stucky, Darrell Harmon and Kenneth Habegger received art merit badges, and Stucky also received personal fitness and athletics merit badges, while Habegger received one for animal industry. Refreshments of cookies, milk and coffee were served after the program, with Mrs. Sheldon Wagley, Mrs. Paul Lobsiger, and Mrs. Earl Stucky helping in the kitchen. 21 In Troop A total of 21 boys were enrolled in troop 72, including Warren Macy and Olin Neuenschwander, 15; Leon Kauffman, Steven Stucky, William Stuckey, Richard Everett, Robert Cook, and Tom Bebout, 13; Allen Birch, 12; Brian Zurcher, Larry Rich, Darrel Harmon, Ned Irwin, Myles Anderson, Timmy Schmitt, Ralph Haggard, Roe Burkhead, John Wagley, Ryan Neuenschwander, Bobby Tonnelier, and Steven Smith, 11 years old. Jim McCullough and Harvey Birch are camping activities and transportation men for the troop; Earl Stucky and Earl Hatmori are advancement and membership men; Howard Habegger is in charge of publicity. Philip Barger is scoutmaster, and assistants are James Lobsiger, David Smith, Verlyn Geyer and Larry Lautzenheiser. Cub Pack Workers Richard Everett is cubmaster for the Cub Scout pack, and he is assisted by Raymond Miller and Darold Borne. Fred Soldner and Fred Haugk

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are Cub activities men; Donald Slusher heads membership and den organization; Doyle Rich heads advancement and ceremonies; and Harvey Smith has charge of publicity. Dens Listed Den mothers are: den 1, Mrs. Gerald Tullis. Mrs. Darold Borne, and Mrs. Willis «Gierbart; den 2, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Melvin Liechty; den 4, Mrs. Fred Haugk, Mrs. Fred Soldner, and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Den 1 members are Gary and Steve Tullis, Ronnie Borne, Roger and Eddie Geyer, James Gierhart, Bruce Slusher, and Steven Foreman. Den 2 includes John Rich. Randy Miller, Melvin and Barry Liechty, Rodney and Roger Smith, and Von Dale Reinhart. Den 4 includes Mike and Gary Schmitt, David Smith, Tim Soldner and Jim Haugk. CIVIL (Contnraect from Page One) ses, of at least 20 persons. They would be reimbursed approximately S6O for each class they teach. All materials is furnished by the state civil defense adult educational program, and the school is open only to those who have teaching licenses. The civil defense program in Adams county was briefly discussed with the local director, deputy sheriff Arnold, who explained that Adams county “is fairly well off,” in the way of civil defense. The superintendents were all in agreement of backing the program, and said they would each attempt to interest one of his teachers in the class and program. Trade in a g«od town — Decatur

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