Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ran THE TYRONE DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 15, IYRONE DAILY HERALD 'Round The Town Vacation Bible Schools Close, Many btAbllalud Awuk II, ittt enlng newspaper published at BtdHUnt, onT Pennsylvania, by HttaM COB ipany, Sin! M. Kienale, John C. Chambtrltln and PhUlP iflleg, Entered as Second JPttrt under act of March I. 1171. Mailed Pally, 'except Sunday.

Paul M. KJenzle Manager JTotih 0. Ohamtaerlaln Advertising Manager fehllip K. Miles, Jr Superintendent W. Paul Price Editor lota J.

Clark Circulation Manager by Dayon Knight Tills weekend left me weak. Took renl rest find took in two weddings, reception, a party, welner roast and read the funnies. copy carrier, per week By mall, per month, Telephone (News and Business) .1 or frred Kimball, sole foreign representative, 343 Lexington Avenue, New York City; 360 North Michi- Avenue, Chicago, 1219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Park Avenue Building, Detroit. Mich. if ember: Audit Bureau of Circulations Pennsylvania Newspaper -Publishers' Association MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1953 WORD OF GOD Samson was a judge In Israel taut a flattering stranger lost liberty him nri object Of laughter, i Deliver Ihec from the strange woman even the stranger that flattcrelh with her 2:10, JUST A TRADITION President Laureano Gomez, of Colombia, who several years ago i-etlred from the presidency, only to mlraculausly recover his health and barge back Into the presidency, is "out" again.

This time he tried to fire the Colombian Army chief Lieut. Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinillfl. But Plnilln. had an inkling of what Gomez had In mind and refused lo quit, having the backing of tne acting president and of war.

Pinilla staged a bloodless coup and Gomez Is now probably out to stay. Meantime, Phillip has named a 13-mon cabinet to rule under military control until electilpns" pan be held. Insurrections, revolts and revolutions 1ti Latin America used to make big headlines in the newspapers. But they have become so frequent that they now get second rating. But, in these days revolts of any nature are evidence of "an unstable government or Indicate great strength of socialist or Communist groups.

In the case of Gomez, he has tried to set himself up as a "little Peron" but has failed. If the American people don't hear of another Latin American revolution within the next few months they'will think things arc abnormal south of the Rio Grande. NOT A HOAX One of- the Blair County Assembymen. Daniel H. Erb, has proposed a bill in legislature, making it a.

misdemeanor 1 for perpetrating a "hoax" on any law officer. Thai is, claying- a joke on a policeman by i porting'an'Uncommitted crime, or reporting some- tiling that 'hasn't happened. The law would provide- a Jail sentence and heavy if inc. Mr. Erb's bill probably won't even get committee, let -alone out of it.

1C js a paradox that Mr. Erb should think up such a view of the fact that so eluding Mr. Brb, have unknowingly, Jspf, ifiVen the winning elections and himself'in a vulnerable position among the top leaders in Harrisbiirg. But. In attending the meeting of the Fourth of July celebration committee the other evening, they decided that the big parade, which will be much larger than that of last year, must be stretched out further, with the result that the request to by-pass the Fourteenth street railroad crossing had to bt tabled.

However. It is not too much to ask the ruil'- roud company to hold up traffic for one time a year How many times have I been held up at the throe crossings and I never complained. Besides fire companies have been compelled to detour on occasions 01 account of trains on the even moving So, let things be as they are and not start any buck talk. And down at Nenlmont many motorists have completely ignored the temporary route signs and have barged right over grading and other work done during the duy by the contractor. The contractor reserves full supervision of the highway on which he Is working and can close the road entirely.

However, the Enterprise Stone and Lime company, which Is building the road, has been very considerate. However with continued disregard for detours the contractor may be forced to put a complete ban on the use of the uncompleted road and even folks living In upper Nealmont may be forced to go by the way of Bald Eagle. Got (mother rabbit to raise. That means the old pen I used to have and now in need of repair, will have to be pulled out of the rubbish pile and repaired. Received suggestion as to names from the Sweet Young Thing for the two little baby and Delphlnia.

Don't know the reaason foi such names, but they might turn out to be Ike 01 Mike. The third rabbit Is half grown, and Its appetite got it In wrong. I placed some wire around sorm plants and the rabbit just upped and got through the Wire and then couldn't find Its back out. America So, if you have'rabbits and doii't want them, turn them over to me. The missus is good In feeding them, with a medicine dropper.

I gather in the fodder and when the rabbits ore big enough to fend for themselves they go lo either Camp Anderson or Moose Hollow, Flag Day June 14. That was yesterday. As far as I know the Tyrone lodge, B. O. Elks is the only organization which commemorated the day with a special program.

At the front of the room they have six American different. First Is the broken rattlesnake flag, with a large snake, in black, on a yellow background, with the warning "Don't Tread On Remember when you studied about that In history in school? Then comes the original flag made by Betsy Ross, or at least accredited to This one has thirteen stripes, alternately red and white, and the blue field with thirteen stars In a circle. Next Is the flag as It is today. Fourth is the flag with 15 stripes and 18 stars, which was later discarded and the flag resumed its original 13 stripes. Fifth Is the.vflrst flag with stripes, but Instead of the stars of of blue there is the Union Jack.

Last Is the Pine Tree thirteen stripes, but a green pine tree with white background where the stars usually shine. The display Is a beautiful one and one cannot but stop and seriously think of svhat those flags cost in American lives throughout all the years since Will Dawes and Paul Revere warned all the countryside that the "British are Perhaps'there should be more displays like that in other places, particularly the schools. It would help impress upon the pupils the true meaning! of our national emblems, their origin and their history. Ave. Methodist Intermediate Department in: charge of Mrs.

Helen Hewcl: Jean i Fisher (secretary), Jo Ann Hooper, Dlanne Woomer, Carol Westley, Bob Kustenbaudcr, Bonnie Nedlnger, David Gets, Glenn Bean, Betty Walk, Linda Friday, Fern Price, Carol Fisher, Linda Clouser, David Gill, Arleen Lewis, Sandra Lee Dean, Robert Hubert, Malcolm Johnson, Sue Barrett, Martin Kobuck, Linda Taylor, Karen Friday, Joseph Swayne, Elmer Green, Terry Elder, David Kephart. Jimmy Eckert, Janice Jhronister. Donna Calderwood, lanlst. Junior deportment in charge of Mrs. oDennls Smith and Mrs.

Myra Kennedy; Richard Kobuck, Axel Splper, Terry Kobuck, Tommy Coo- )cr, Bob Wolf, Barbara Mller, Peg-, Calderwood, Dixie Fisher, Sandra Johnson, Marjorie Walker, Kay Barrett, Melissa Bryan, Roberta Sum- ncrs, George Beals. Marilyn Westley, pianist. Primary Department In charge of Mrs. Ralph Woomer, with assistants Mrs. Paul'Merkel, Mrs.

William Eckert; Barbara Wiser, Edna May Eckert, Patty Barbara Bruce, Leroy Wolfe, Doris Jane Taylor, Peggy Woomer, Jacqueline elites, Patty McNeal, Lish Crampton, Tommy Clouser, Billy O'Brien, Walter Neil, Billy Elder, Leroy Wolfe, Connie Clouser, pianist. Beginners Department in charge Mrs. Mnhlon Woomer and Mrs. Pat Getz; Orvis dill, James Crampon, Donald Barrett, Jimmy Wolfe, Richard Kustenbaudcr, Lee Miller, Carol Brlsbin, Barbara Walker, Karn Shollenberger, Martha Calderwood, Deborah Calderwood, Chareen Cupp, Karen Stewart, Mary BALD EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH SCHOOL Front row ard, Karen Gummo borrithy Newman -teacher). Faust, Judy Waltc, Donna McNeal, Sharon Walk, Ronnie Johnson, Judy Dawson, LaBonna Sue Watson, Fred Dawson, Mary Bryan, Eugene Merkel, Jon Gill, Susie Walker.

Sandra Getz, pianist. The school secretaries: Marilyn Buck and Marilyn Westley. First Lutheran Beginners: Mrs. Henry Springer, teacher: Miriam Bowman and Mrs. ''DOUglas, assistants John Anders, 'Yolbnda Jean Anders, Barbara" Bblllnger, Beverly Bollihger, Mary Alice Butler, Connie Cassidy, Marcla Chencharick, Betsy Dlckson, David Douglas, Pamela Douglas, Samuel J.

Harris, Charles Hickes, Peggy Ann Manspeuker, Sandra Noel, Suzanne Parker, David Schirm, Judy Huber, Joel Henry Springer, David Troutman, Terry Turnbaugh, Jeffrey Watson, Betsy Ann Wertz. Primary Mrs. William McMinn, and Church Of Brethren Mrs. L. N.

Nau, superintendent; Mrs. Anna Riggleniah, chorister; Mrs. Fred Snyder, pianist; Regina Brubakcr, secretary. Nursery Department Mrs. Jane Harpster and Mrs.

Erdlne Stewart, teachers and Alice Howard, pianist. Pupils: Sharon Irvin, Karen. Irvin, Kenneth Harpster, Carolyn Albright, i Danny Albright, Sharon Albright, I Susan Albright, Larry Albright, da Kinimel, Myra Kimmel, Nancy Adams, Pamela Rceder, Patty Ewing, Bobbie Smith, Chuckle Miller, Terry Mln-; iA.i By jphyllls Battelle (Pinch-hUtlne for Inez Robb, who in on vacation.) NEW Richard Rodgers met Mr. Oscar Hammerstein when Mr. Hammerstein was writing a for his senior class at Columbia University and Mr.

Rodgers was attending same as a juvenile spectator. "Gee," said Mr. Rodgers today, "I thought he was "You were a kid," snapped Hammerstein. "In short pants." "I was 14 and I was definitely not in short pants, "That's "what you think 1" And there, friends, you read squabble between the famed team of Rodgers and the length of a trouscr. Give you pause? Read.

on: "Yeah," this from the Rodgers again, "and I also think it's sort of surprising we didn't get together again until 22 y'ears after that. I get the feeling looking back that we've been working together all our lives." So really, see, they're as blissful and non-argumentative a partnership as was ever blessed by heaven and good Midas. "You know," s.aid Oscar, lounging in his "executive's chair" backstage at the Majestic Theatre, "we never fight. When we work there's a only hi mood and taste but in sensitivity." "People think collaboration like ours is a meshing of gears," added Dick, "strictly a mechanical thing- two minds working together. But I think it's more subtle than that, It's almost sensitivities that coordinate." They both explained what he meant.

They're alike all the way: From their are both ex- interior decorators, calm, fond of one another and even both named their politics, their musical tastes and their ways of of them liking half-big city. "I don't want to make this thing sound occult," Dick. "But our fathers are each named 'William'." They estimate that in their 11 successful years of partnership, from "Oklahoma" to the latest, "Me and Juliet," they've spent two-thirds of their waking. hours together. "But creatively," Oscar amends, "we work separately.

It's ovi our business overr seeing and managing their shows that we're always together. When we're giving birth to a show, we plan it in, Detail, and then retire to our separate i to work." 1 Often, in the evening or on weekends, the Hammer- steins visit the Rodgerscs or vice versa for some social recreation. Oscar's extra-musical enthusiasm is tennis, and Dick's is croquet, but they give it up un- for a session of -Jalkittg. 'one time take a sharp split in pgftitipn is on the opening night of an show twHWWiW seat weverv on for it'pecessary." has a sticky' 4 I hear "Surrey Herald History glc. Beginners Pauline Wolfe" 'arid Jane Pupils: David Adams, Merle Darlene Diehl, Beverly Ewing, Jo Ann Harpster, David Kimmel, Barbara McClellan, Barbara Osterhouse, James Nau, Edward Rodgers, VCrna Smith, Gerald Wolfe, Judy Fleck, Libby Newberry, Kay Branstetter.

Primary girls Ruth Adams and Jane Parker, teachers. Pupils: Sharon Mingle, Donna Harlowe, Anna Marie Gray, Snyder, Cathy United Brethren Kindergarten -'Mrs. Perry Bratton and Mrs. Fred DeArment. Pupils: Sharon Snyder, Garry LeRoy Shildt, Tommy Bryan Carper, Jimmy Hopkins, Terry Anderson, Tommy; Billy Tennis, Joe Amoh, 1 Alice Mattern, Susan Jeffrie Kasplck, Richard Walker.

Primary Mrs. Gilbert Summers, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Roy Barter, Mrs. Harry Lykeas, teachers.

Pupils James Wayne Steel, Bud Davis, Jack Smith, Michael Snyder, Chester Gal Robert" Gibson, Jackie Snyder, Darleen. Sesseman; Lykens, Sylvia Uhl, -Barbara' Snyder, Judy Griffith, Sylvia Raabe, Janice First Presbyterian Beginners Department Mrs. George Myers, head of the school and teacher, and these other teachers: Mrs. Elmo Richards, Mrs. Rex Bathurst, Harry Wakefield, Mrs.

Walter McKlnney and helpers Lynn Glenn and Laurella, Pupils: Myiiette Mary Ann Patton, Joanne Ann Hessler, Elaine Shildt, Marsha Woodring, Dfanna Bulkley, Dianne Turnbaugh, Susan Brins- field.aPatty Jea'n Shh'etyT Jennifer First Methodist The Rev. D. Perry Bucke, pastor of the church, was dean of the school. Kindergarten Mrs. S.

Carl McFarland, Donna Price, Mrs. Jack Yingling, Mrs. Robert Sheckler, Judy Zerbe, Beverly Woodrlng, Betsy Kessler, Sharon Young, Mrs. John Keefer, Mrs. James Hoffman, teachers.

Pupils: Danny Allison, Mike Ammerman, Bradley Aults, Lynn Baur, Andy Bucke, Sharon Bressle'r, Robert Burket, Alieen Crawford, David Cupp, Suzanne Cornelius, Ronald Cowlicr, Mary E. DeArment, Brenda Ann Grebe, David Lon'genbacher, Steve Rhoads," Sammy Steele, Ron- teacher; Mrs. Raymond Irvin Loretta Goss, assistants; Connie wills, Connie Riggleman, Karen McClellan, Jean Campbell, Kathy Tho- 50 Years Ago Bass season opens in Pennsylvania, have into torrents and cu light. Heavy rains few fish ore Baseball: Paper 25 Years Ago Mill Tenth St. Boosters 2.

William 10 Years Ago C. Patton, 614 Bressler, Carol Burley, Carol Ann Butler, John Davis, David Edmondson, Saundra Harpster, Sandra Hickes, Susan Huber, Linda McMinn, Eileen Manspeaker, James Miles, Susan Miller, Joan Parker, Karen Parks, Kibby Rhodes, Patricia Rhodes, Carl Shollenberger, Suzanne Ruth Springer. Mark Troutman, Miriam Turnbaugh, James Turnbaugh, Douglas Walk, Gerald Wat- W'fke, Anna Louise West Fifteenth Death: street. Observers on duty June 15 at the observation post on the Janesvillc Pike: Mrs. W.

J. Mrs. Florence GInter, Mrs. Edwin A. Lebkicher, Mrs.

Paul F. Griffin, Richard W. Wingate, Antonio Morello, W. E. Getz.

They Say By International News Service Korean President Syngman Rhee: "We cannot agree to the present cease-fire negotiations. Our people as a whole have come to realize we cannot survive without achieving unification." "elder statesman" Edouard Herrlot. speaking In the National Assembly: "I beg you with my Soul, you must only think -of France, you must only consider her." GARRISON DAM, N. Eisenhower warning-those who would attack the U. "Do not attack us except at your peril, because we are going to live under God as free, secure and peaceful people." NEW Albert Einstein advising a high school teacher who refused to testify before a Senate committee: "Every intellectual who is called before one of the committees ought to refuse to testify, i.e..

he must be prepared for jail and economic ruin, in short, for the sacrifice of his personal welfare in the interest of the cultural welfare of his country." Syngmaii Rhee explaining his opposition to the truce proposal permitting Chinese Communist troops to remain in Korea: "Our appeal to our allies has been made on this point and we have consistently demanded that Chinese Communist forces should be driven out of our territory, even if in so doing we have to fight by ourselves." son, Richard Kneibler. Juniors Mrs. Carl Shollenberger, teacher, and Mrs. Thomas Huber, assistant: Linda Jane Bellinger, Mary Jane Butterbaugh, Charles Wallace Douglas, Robert Gllpln, Muriel Faye Hambrighfc, John Harry Hastings, Robert Wayne Klnch, Phillip Reese Miles, Kenneth Harry Parks, Nancy Ellen Prough, Llndalee Snider, Rhelda Carol Turnbaugh. Intermediates Miss Janetta Wertz, teacher, and Mrs.

Harold Nelson, assistant; Prlcilla Barth, Karen Gay Gilpin, Regina Prough, Sara Elizabeth Sheckler. mas. Primary Boys Mrs. Elizabeth Hewel and Gladys Brobeck, teachers. Pupils: George Frederick, Dick Posterich, James Kimmel, Eddie Smith, John Rhodes, Gary Green, Bobby Diehl.

Junior Girls Mrs. Carl Frantz, teacher. Pupils: Helen Hand, Carole Wolfe, Freda Postreich, Mary Thomas, Barbara Stewart, Carol Mor- risscy, Sue Williams, Junie Dlxon, Carol Fleck, Nancy Morrissey. Junior Boys Mrs. L.

N. Nau and Edith Snyder, teachers. Pupils: Gus Pos- treich, Lee Knox, Gary Adams, Lester Williams, William Gray, Joe Green, Henry James Miller. Max Miller. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Wimer Kensinger assisted with the music and teaching. Each pupil was given Root, Terry Varner, Richard Harp- nie Igou, Lynn Richards, Billy Grester, Charles McClelloYi, George be', Sammy Snyder, Bobby McNeal, Eckroth, Mike Brisbin, J. Lee Irvin, Ronnie Stryker. David Decker, David Walker, Sue primary Department Mrs.

Rob- Davis, Andery Gebhart, Susie Kep- ert Beckwith, Mrs. Norma iGetz, pier, Joyce -Ritter, Linda Rossman, Joyce Woodring, Louise Little, Linda Switzer, Pauline teachers, and Dianne Turnbaugh and Judy Wike, helpers. Pupils: Gary Barto, Josephine Bathurst, Betsy Bayer, Nancy Bell, Jimmy Margaret Bulkley, Barbara Burnham, Gary Burwell, Molly Cass, Wanda Herrington, Betty Iddlngs; Richard Langenbacher, Connie McNeal, Wayne McNeal, Judy Miller, Cheryl Price, Anita Richards, Jlmmie Scliopp, Bobby Light. Junior Mrs. Malcolm Summers, Mrs.

Wilbert Stine, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Sylvester Getz, Mrs. Edgar Wertz, teacher. Pupils: Jean Ayers, Allen Johnson, David Irvin, Bobby Lewis, Carol Herr, Leila Butler, Robert Smith, Judy 'Eckroth, Marilyn McClellan, Bonnie Ross- Jean Carper, Blair Warrend a treat at the Friday noon.

close of the school He confesses, "when the' Fringe On Top'." VNonsense," says Dick. "You are being disloyal to the about their physical are suntanned, inconspicuously-dressed, easy grinning and a bit, far-away-eyed on occasion. Dick is 5' 8" in his stocking feet, and Oscar is 6' "But of course," says the tall one, "I'm older." Free Methodist Beginners Mary Shoemaker and Anna' Louise Walk, teachers; Nancy Emert, Betty Jane Stltt, Judy Stitt, Alice Blower, Thelma Light, Janet Miller, Bobby Grager, Bobby Stewart, Edna Kinch, Peggy Jo Walk, Susan Gould, Dutch Carper. Junior and Intermediate Departments Mrs. Bruce Shoemaker and Mrs.

Dale Stewart, teachers; Eddie Johnston, John Stitt, Ronald Fink, Fred Peters, Thomas Moore, Richard Fink George Stitt, Steinie Miller. Primary Mrs. Jennie Kinch'and Mrs. David Grager, teachers; Clarence Carper, Nancy Light, Joyce Light, Larry Johnston, William Miller, David Grager, Allan Shoe'maker, William Walk III, Barbara Fink, Darlene Fink, Clair Moore. Junior and Intermediate departments Mrs.

Melda Miller, teacher; Lenore Wertz, Lee Johnston, Carol Ann Stltt, Mary Miller, Doris Gray, Elaln Klnch. Francis Welch, Gerald Moore, Iris Fink, Joyce Wertz, Fhilay Grier. The director of the school was Mrs. Velma Fink. SALVATION ARMY CLOSES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Salvation Army has closed a successful Daily Vacation Bibln School of two weeks, with a high average daily attendance.

Major Midred Bowles, head of the unit, supervised the school, being assisted by these teachers: Mrs. Rose Mosey, Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Hannah Weaver, Mrs. Hannah Atwel, Cadet Elsie Knowles, Brigadier and Mrs. Harry Heinbach, evangelists, St.

Petersburg, assisted with the program and Mrs. Heinbach gave flannelograph demon- stations each 'morning. Sammy Decker, Sandra Stouffer, Marjory Morgan, Bon- I nie Gebhart, Karen Brisbin, Steel, Alice Uhl, Nancy Cowher, Rose Mayhue, Gail Guhsalus, Ellen Ga.llagh.er, 'Judy Isenberg, Judy Nayor, Denny Smith, Charles. Light, Jetsy Root, Beverly Price, Donna Carper, Beverly Warrender, Margie Gladney, Dick Albright, Malcolm Summers. Intermediate Mrs.

Verna Root, teacher. Pupils: Marlene Carper, Susie Getz, Beverly Cowher, Mary Palermo, Jo Anna Herlt, Marjorie McCaulley, Gerald Friday, Hershel Raabe, Janet Sellers. Mrs. George Eschbach was super- Intjendent, of the school, and Mrs. Edgar Wertz, her assistant.

The assistant' teachers were: Mrs. Annabelle Blowers, 'Mrs, Budd Smith, Mrs. Ray Stine, Mrs. Henry Kearney, Mrs. Gladys Candy, a.nd the secretary, Mary 1 Lou Smith.

Seeds, Pamela Shuey, Janet Snyder. -V Junior Department Samuel T. Lewis, Mrs. Maynard E. Meckes, Mrs.

Charles McFarland, teachers. Pupils: Betty Bell, Judy Kelly, Judy Schopp, Nancy Langenbacher, Merle Louise Stonetaraker, Linda Derman, Barbara Kaye Patton, Delores Van- A is the for. meas Allman, Terry LaPorte, William Shildt, Joseph Cass, Richard Derman, Steve Bobby Bayer, William R. Bulkley, Terry Postreich, Jeffrie Waring, David Schopp, Tommy Morrow. Intermediate Department Beverly Daugherty, teacher.

Pupils: Beverly Beschler, Lynda Herrington, Mary Ann Westwood, Bonita Loose, Bonnie McNeal, Joan Burwell. Intermediate department Betty Longwcll, teacher. Catherine Bulkley, assistant. Pupils: Shirley Burnham, Nancy LaPorte, Rosalyn Markle, Carol Beckwith, Sandra Barto, Melinda Newlin, Martha Cowher, Helen Glenn, Katy Newlin, treasure, Janis Long, Micky laii, Karen Mogle, Betsy Mogle, Susie brmsbjf, Jody Linda- Pannebaker, Peter Ream, John O. Ream, Christy Rorabaugh, Patty Rhodes, Craig Rhodes, Natalie Richards, David Rhodes, Jeanne Shildt, Robert Sheckler, Shirley Sheckler, Danny Shildt, Gary Schell, Judy Sellers, Roger Woodring.

Primary Mrs. E. Guy Miller, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Delbert Shildt, Donna Sellers, Jeaneatte Givler, teachers.

Pupils: Bonnie Halbritter, Linda Beckwith, Rosemary Richards, Stephen Zubrod, Danny Isenberg, Ricky Woodring, Mike Ream, Sandy Naylor, Virginia Stonebraker, Connie Leasure, Barbara Westley, Nancy Weaver, Catherine Shaw, Roy Isenberg, Danny Baker, Chester Wolford, Billy Westley, Susie Keefer, Reve Naylor, Donna Duff, Dean Halbritter, SuSie Stetter, Jackie Long, Donnie Westley, Michael Schaul, Joe Harmon, John fechell. David Mulhollan, Diehard Orrhsby, Thomas Stever, Jimmy Thomas, Billy Waite, Billy Roberts. Junior Rev. D. Perry Bucke, Mrs.

George Kustenbauder, Mrs. H. Eugene Harpster, Mrs. Samuel Hyde, Mrs. Samuel DeArment, Eugene Ross, David Bucke.

Pupils: Judy urlivr the intensty or loiidncss of i Judy Hunter, Melanie Waple, Jean sound. iRightnour. Adams, Gloria Catherine Cree, Janet Cree, Sherry Cupp, Mary Ann Greenawalt, Gail Hamer, Sally Jo Harpster, Nancy Marjorle. Miller, Karen Moffa, Elizabeth Naylor, Turann Ormsby, Verna Ream, Sally Rorabaugh, Carole Skelton, Nancy Stetter, Sara Jarie Wagner, Donna Wagner, Patricia Weber, Vicky Yingling, Shirley Burket, Charles B'aughman, Charles Dysart, John Fagley, Edward Isenberg, George Keller, Raymond Ktelleiy Howard Miler, Richard Pard, Jeffrey Rhodes, Lynn Spyker, David Stoner, Phillip Woodring. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLASS TWO EAGLE SCOUT (Continued from Page One) Mrs.

Reuben Rudy. Joseph A. Dickson, past president, of the Porti er District and also of the Blair- Bedford Council and holder of the Silver Beaver award presented the Sagle Badges and made the charge. After the badges were pinned on the two scouts, the entire group of scouts and scqjjters present stood up and repeated the Scout Oath. Among the scouts and scouters present were: Thomas Gibson, Altoona, field executive; George A.

Eschbach, district commissioner; and Ray Stine, president of the Porter district..