The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 9

Maryland. Thimlay. Juae 29. 1966. DdllV I Mail omen, 6 Laws Need Changing When Charges Phony DEAR ANN LANDERS: I stared in disbelief at your reply to the man who helped the little girl in the men's room of the church recently.

To refresh your memory: A little girl about 4 years old wandered into the men's bathroom and pleaded, "I have to go. Please help me." The man did help the little lady in distress and then, as he was leading her out, one of the other men berated him for having taken such a chance. "We all could have been arrested on a phonv molesting charge," he said. "Don't make such a stunid mistake again." The gallant gentleman wrote to ask you if the guy was right. When you backed him up I almost dropped my eyeglasses in the coffee.

I am no Philadelphia lawyer but it seems to me that if a man of good Intentions and good character can be arrested on a molesting charge for assisting a child in a church restroom, then some of our laws need changing. a good thine you aren't a ballplayer, Ann You'd be ridins the hench fnr that one. -DULUTLE DUKE Dear When you nid wir lawi chant- Inf wtrtn't cltckin' mtlari. Dad. If you kntw how many Innectnt pnplt tptnt fortunn (Mending thtmxlvti a- falnsf phony chirgoi, you'd drop lot than your flatttt.

I'vo taid it and I'll lay It again, if a llttlt girl wandort Into a mtn'i room and you happon to bo In thoro, skip tht Good Samaritan act and got nor out of there and fail. You may a ttorling character of roputotlon but tnublo making $e-and-So could muddy you up to fait your hood would iwlm. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two days ago our cat. Tuesday, ran un a tree and stationed himself on a branch about 15 feet from the ground. The tree is on a steep, rocky hill, which means it would not be easy to use a ladder there.

The night Tuesday ran up the tree we called the animal rescue league. They said they were very busy and shorthanded hut that they would try to send a man in a day or so if they possibly could find somebody. This morninc I called the league ajain and they said someone had hocn out last night. The man they sent decided the tree was in a very dangerous spol and a he was not going to risk his life trying to net the cat down. He left without even rinsinc our doorbell to tell us of his" decision.

I asked the man on the phone what we should do. He replied. "Wait a few days and the cal will come down bv himself." He didn't say whether the cat would be dead or alive I think it is just horrible that people call themselves rescuers of animals and then refute to help an animal in distress. Please print my letter and vnur comments. -UP A TREE Dear Up: By timo you road thti reply Tuesday will como down alivo.

I am told by a woman who works with the Antc-Cruolty Ltifuo of Chicago that In hor II ytan of experience hn never hoard of a tread cat that didn't como down on hii own eventually. Your iwotping accusation that animal rotcue peoplo do not bothor themselves to Cub Pack Takes; River Trip On Pleasure Boat WILLIAMSPORT Captain Joe Hoffman's river boat, "The Potomac Belle." was the jetting of the of a series of summer activities planned by the local Cub Scout Pack. boys and their parents shared an evening of adventure, exploring, singing a games, while enjoying the beautiful Potomac scenery. Future events planned by! the pack include: a swimming! party on July 20. a family; picnic and field day on August 13 and Cub Seoul Day at Camp Sinoqtiipc.

Cubmaster William Sullivan announced that a number of; vacancies exist In the dens. He urged all interested boys and parents to join in the summer fun hy signing up al one of the local business places displaying the Cub Scout post er. Ann Lanatfi will fJw to help with your erov- l-mj. Sfnd (hem to tin care el The Daily Mail. Itraowa.

Mi. Kncltim tumped. retopt. cue anintali It unjutt. I have htard and about many who gene te ex- tnerdinary llmltt to aave animals.

(Your apolegiat are accepted.) Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life To learn the booby traps of teenage drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet. "Teen-age Drinking." enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Handbell Choir Goes To Area Festival The Westminster English Handbell Choir of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Raymond K. Hoi- linger, has just returned from the Area III Festival, held at West Virginia Weslevan Cnl Icgc. Buchanon.

A. this past weekend. The performances for local hell ringers began Friday evening when they gave a concert in the First Methodist Church in Bridgeport. W. Va.

This is one of the most beautiful churches in the whole state, built but ten years ago. The Festival closed Sunday morning with a service in the College Chapel under the direction of Mr. Hollinger. Participating in the trip uere local handbell ringers in chiding Miss Andrea Cianclli. Tom Cianelli.

Miss Martha Comstock. Miss Jessie Hinklc. Miss Marjorie Loving. i Nancy Miss Cindy Gregory Williams. Martin Williams and i Eileen Williams.

Mrs. J. M. Hinkle was the chaperon. English Furniture A new style trend at the fum ittire markets features Enc- lish i from the 16th and 17th centuries.

There was close contact between England and Spain in those days, and il is difficult to tell the i ference between the Spanish styles which have heen popular for several years, and the new English versions. Modern manufacturers include latex foam seats though, a far cry from the horsehair of Queen Elizabeth's day. '56 Class From Boonsboro Has 10-Year Meet The Boonjboro High School class of held its 10th year reunion Saturday at the Northern Ave. American Legion Home. Activities proceeded in the form of a dinner-dance Glenn L.

Reeder served as master of ceremonies for the evening, introducing guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Bivens. Mr.

Bivens offered greetings to the class. Dancing to the tunes of The Imperials followed the business meeting. During this meeting corres- pondcene was read by Mrs. Connie Gigeous Slifer and Mrs. Beverly Hagan Smith gave a treasurer's report.

James C.T. Poffenberger reviewed the lives of classmates since graduation in his report. "Rambling with A committee was appointed to plan for the 15 year reunion. They are: Mrs. Beverly Hagan Smith, Mrs.

Nancy Hovermale Welsh and Mrs. Connie Gigeous Slifer. Mr. Reeder awarded prizes to the following: Mrs. Mario Beittel Souderx early bird: Kent Pearson.

Missouri, a Mrs. Janet Mullendore Bczie, Wisconsin, traveling the longest distance: Genevieve Smith Kotun. N. Potomac traveling shortest distance; Ted Wise and Gary Speilman. for remaining bachelors; Kent Pearson, most recently married; Roy Semler, married longest, most children and old- rst child: Mrs.

Nancy Clint Poffenberger. youngest child: and James Poffenberger, least hair. Couole Mark Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Ivan L. Tagg 144 Fairground were entertained Sunday, June 26, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

A surprise reception was held in theii home. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Tagg son and daughter-in-law; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Corderman. son-in-law and daughter: and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Tagg. parents of Mr. Tagg. A three-tiered cake and arrangements of yellow and white snapdragons and daisies greeted the 40 guests who attended. Decorations of silver and white were used throughout the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Tagg were married June 29. 1941. at St.

John's Lutheran Church. The late Reverend J. E. Harms of ficiated. The couple have two grandchildren.

Former Localite Named To Royal Society Or Arts In England BALTIMORE Mrs Helen Lakin Truehart, formerly of Booosboro, his been elected a Fellow of the Royil Society of Arti in England. The society was founded in 17" for the further recognition of persons of (Outstanding merit In literaturt science and arts. Among the distinguished members in the society's early history are such notables as Horace Walpole, Thomas Chippendale, Joshua Reynolds and Samuel Johnson. The society's patron is Her Majesty The Queen and i Royal Highness, Prince Phillip, serves as president of the society. Mrs.

Truehart was born in Boonsboro, the daughter of the' late Dr. Robert Thompson and Lenora (McLaughlin) Lakin. She is a gradi ate of Maryland College and has done advanced work in chemistry and art. Her recent studies include investment banking. Thomas Family Officers KEEDYSVILLE Officers elected at th" recent Thomas family reunion arc: Ray Thorn as, president: Brayden Thomas, i president: Judy Thomas, secretary: Dorothy Keller, treasurer, and Mary Thomas, historian S.N.Kati grvei you good time this summer with Bulova on terms! Budget Bulova Fom.d $0,1.95 17-itwtl 1 I otcufoiy.

2 Month Bulova Self-Wind $00.95 IvmmDul Oy dial, too. $1 A Toss Reunion Planned WILLIAMSPORT The an nual Con family reunion will he held Sunday. July in. at Rvrm Memorial Park Artivl UN will begin at noon. Gtnwous Trodt-ln MRS.

TRUEHART Mrs. Frank Reecher, was a patient at Washington County Hospital for 10 days, has returned to her home at 519 N. Mulberry St. Miss Thelma Wetzcl, 122 S. Locust is a patient at the Washington County Hospital.

Room 257. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dor ty and two daughters of Mechanicsburg. and Mrs.

Ellen Clever of Lincoln, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantner of 333 Nottingham Road. William Pctcfish of Sharpsburg is a patient at Washington County Hospital, Room 521. Miss Smith, Mr.

Jacques Wed Recently WILLIAMSPORT Miss Faye Elaine Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Shipley ot Myersville. wtd William Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jacques of Martinsburg.

W. Va. The couple was married In an 11 a.m. ceremony May 27 at the home of officiating clergyman Rev. Vernon Miles.

Clad in a two piece pink suit with three quarter length sleeves, the bride wore a pink Queen Anne's crown with rost veil. Flowers were a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Sharon Shipley of Mycrsville served as her maid of honor. Best man was Bill Kcarns of Martinsburg. W.

Va. A reception was held at 7 30 p.m. the day of the nuptials at the Myersville Fire Hall The couple will reside Dry Run Road in Martinsburg, W. Va. The bride is a 1966 srad uale of Middletown i School and the bridegroom attended Hedgcsville i School.

He is employed for Harry 0. Van Metre in Mar tinsburg. arenl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lushbaugh, 1C N.

Locust announce the birth of their first child, a son, Victor Wayne, at the Washington County Hospital. June 23. Mrs. Lushbaugh is the former Miss Pat Barnhart. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph R. Ritter, 209 Manse Road, announce the birth of their first child, a son, at the Washington County Hospital. June 28. Hitter is the former Miss Veronica Malotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, 807 Hamilton announce! the birth of their second child! and son. James Roger, at the I Washington County June 24. Mrs.

Miller is the former Miss Virginia Rriter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horst. Rt.

3. announce the birth of their first child, a son. Michael Todd. at the Washington Counto Hospital. June 27.

Mrs. Horst is the former Miss Linda Morris. Sectionals Popular Sectionals are becoming ular once again. Actually, is one of the ways to seat a large numlgir of people. Conversation is tail- ier than on a very lob, straight sofa because people can look at one another.

the new sectionals are two- toned. They will have aofid color latex foam seat ions, and loose back cushUnB covered in a different color printed or woven fabric. Sugar Coaled Grapes Break off dainty bunches of) grapes and dip into an egg white hcaten slightly with about a half teaspoon of then into granulated sugar. I turning to coat well. Set aside; on paper toweling until dry.

Drape over rim of glass containing iced tea or any otheri frosty refresher. Your hot and thrsty guests will he delighted. Why does it take 6 extra tomatoes to use up one bottle of Mrs. Filbert's French Dressing? The Extra-Size Bottle! 10 ounces instead of 8. And in every ounce, extra flavor.

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