Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 30

VUOSMIllv.14.Vijdig 109P.610101.KlialbiKNIP.1.101mimirime1.01P.K.samploy.o.o w. ma. ,..,.......11 entering Scouting and plans are new requests for Cub Packs, By being made by the Chief Logan Scout Troops, and Explorer units, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1953 30-Chtfi1rot1tt (0) 6auttt Francis Wagner Reclected District Head of Scouting agency participating in the Ross County Community Chest, Appreciation was expressed to the many Scouters working on the 1953-54 Campaign. The meeting was closed by a demonstration of the Cub Scout circle and the Cub Scout promise.

hest, the EL5 I- od to the on the meeting onstration and the 1 i I I 1 I 27 1 A I The district committee anticipates an increased membership of well over 1,000 boys irk the district by the end of the Three Year Program. The Chief Logan Council Is an Council to organize more new units to take care of the increased number of boys desiring to enter Scouting. Pike County, with its many new families has created many of at Francis Wagner was re-elected chairman of West District Chief Logan Council of Boy Scouts of America at a meeting Walnut Street Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Arthur Thomas was re-elected as vice chairman and Ellswo Shriver was elected as district, Ellsworth I Fr. 1 1 i ATHENS, MOFreshmen Maureen Kelley.

left. and Celia Putnam. right, direct descendants of the founders of Ohio University, meet to compare photographs of their historic families. Maureen is the fifth great-granddaughter of Manasseh Cutler, while Celia is the sixth great-granddaughter of Gen. Rufus Putnam.

The girls, who had never met until they came here, coincidentally enrolled as freshmen in the sesquicentennial year of Ohio University. They are shown sitting In the room in the University Center commemorating the birthplace of the university, The Bunch of Grapes Tavern. Boston, where their forefathers conceived the dream of the first university in the Northwest Territory only 10 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. ''t 0 0 'k, $,: ..1, 4, 4 :....:1. 1 t-.

II, vo I I ts fe. 4,.... i 4 A', -if imoe4. ATHENS, MOFreshmen Maureen Kelley, left. and Celia -s Putnam, right direct descendants of the founders of Ohio University, meet to compare photographs of their historic t4 families.

Maureen Is the fifth great-granddaughter of Mana A s- seh Cutler, while Celia is the sixth great-granddaughter of 1' 4: Oen. Rufus Putnam. The girls, who had never met until they :1,,,, came here, coincidentally enrolled as freshmen in the SeStilli 4 kl-- centennial year of Ohio University. They are shown sitting 1, In the room In the University Center commemorating the birthplace of the university, The Bunch of Grapes Tavern. Bosion, it here their forefathers conceived the dream of the i dr first university in the Northwest Territory only 10 years after ill.

the signing of the Declaration of Independence. commissioner. Commissioner Shriver announced the formation of neighborhood areas for the district and named the following as neighborhood commissioners; Howardi Hardman, Neighborhood 1, assigned Troops 1, 3, Pack 3, and' Post Robert Wiseman, Neighborhood 2, assigned Troops 5, 10, 15, and Pack Lee Clutter, Neighborhood 4, assigned Troops 6, 12, Pack 6, and Post 12; Bill Ferguson, Neighborhood 8, assigned, Troops 76, 78, Packs 70, 76, and 78. The district is divided into nine neighborhoods. Five additional neighborhood commissioners will be recruited to fill the vacancies.

Dr. Ranald Wolfe spoke on the advancement of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers and placed emphasis on well organized unit, trained leaders, and the use of Boys' Life magazine as a silent assistant to unit leaders. The goal of the Socut trops is to have 40 per cent of the registered Scouts, first class or above by Boy Scout Week in February, 1954. Activities Planned The activities of the council and district were planned to in 4 1 1 Alq' ,4 4 1 I t' 1.1, Ir 4 4 zp 4 ,1: 1:,,. 'i 1 -i i .4 A I -i 4 1P' 's ts f' it r4 1 1,, .1 i i 7 0)" ,..1 s' e.s., '7' i 1 1 :4,4....,,,, 41, det QA a 2 1 i.

IA 1:00.0 s'r I 6 1 I 1 0'11 t. I :2 1 1 1 4 r. 2 1 1 .4..:: elude monthly, round table meetings. The meetings will be divided into three sections, one for Cub Scout leaders, one for Boy Scout leaders, and one section for Explorer leaders and Explorer crew leaders, deputy crew leaders; and Explorer unit secretaries. The next round table meeting was scheduled for Dec.

8, at the Walnut St. Methodist Church at 7:30 p. rn. Highlights of the program planned for 1954 include a council annual meeting in January, Boy Scout Week celebrations in February, leadership training in March, organization of new units in April, a camporee at the VA Hospital in May, Memorial Day observance by units, camping and summer Cub scouting in June and July, county fair displays and participation in Aug. ust, round-up program in Sep.

tember, Halloween parade in October, district annual meeting in November and leadership training in December. To Hold Open House C. W. Byers spoke on the Open House program in connection with unit Christmas parties as a part of the Round-up program ending Dec. 31, 1953.

Committee booklets were presented to units to make the Scouting program more effective in troops. Cub Scout scrap book material was made available to dens for their I advancement requirements. Scout Executive Byers announced that the Three Year Program to go "Forward on Liberty's Team" has been extended for two more years, ending Dee. 31, 1955. The four unit awards Ohio U.

Founders Have Descendants on Campus Looks Like Easy Money for Grouch Battle Heated In Selling to Foreign Market ..4. NEW )(ORK (AnGroucho Marx, in New York to compare among other things the recent balmy weather with that of California, has shown up on two NBC-TV programs this week. For one, the regular guest fee was $250. For the ATHENS, OhioExactly 150 years after the founding of Ohio University by Manasseh Cutler and Rufus Putnam, Maureen Kelley and Celia Putnam, fifth and sixth generation granddaughters of the co-founders, have entered as freshmen here this fall. The presence of the granddaughters in this, the sesquicen- ington.

Putnam always regretted tennial year, is a coincidence, and his lack of schooling and math the odds against the Cutler and sure that educational facilitie daughters in this, the sesquicen- ington. Putnam always regretted tennial year, is a coincidence, and his lack of schooling and made the odds against the Cutler and sure that educational facilities, By WALTER BREDE JR. (For Sam Dawson) NEW YORK (111 American ex. Putnam family trees producing would be available in the North- effort today to sell their foreign twigs eligible to enter Ohio Uni- west Territory. So far this year, exports of nonversity this year must have been On Founders Day, February tremendous.

In54 Ohio University ill 11 onor 1 :1,........ ftl-usoll, west Territory. I So far this year, exports of non-On Founders Day, February 18, markets. 1954, Ohio University will honor have declined about (For Sam Dawson) markets. have declined about other, he got considerably more.l wnl be awarded to units qualify-It was the news quiz, "Who Sald I ing during the next two years.

That?" with the lower price. He New Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and got on that show because he called Explorers will receive a neckerup chief slide in the form of the Lib SAII DLE OF BOSTON says anything a saddle can do, SADDLEMOCS can do better. They're softer, lighter, brighter in new feather-- touch leathers, new color combines. Try Saddle-Mocs, they give you a wonderful ride. $8.95.

Featured in' wild oats and wine glove leather, black and white, brown, blue or black suede. Complete line of other SANDLER FIR3TS for dress or sport, $6.95 to $12.95. Matching Handbags, Anklets, Hosiery, and Costume Jewelry. military goods 15 per cent. And the drop is by nn TI1Pfl rig entirely clue to foreign military goods 15 per cent.

And the drop is no means entirely due to foreigna no means entirely due to foreign 1 up and said he wanted to appear. byThe other program was Arthur Kathryn Murray's party, in buyers' lack of dollars. which he danced and spilled Marx- One priteipal reason is to be isms all over the place. That tele- found in the sensational comeback cast is reported to have paid him I $15000, a lot of money for a 15- buyers' lack of dollars. which he dan One pritelpal reason is to be isms all over found in the sensational comeback cast is repor $1, 5000, a lot and said he wanted to appear.

1 of war-shattered industries in West- ern Europe. There was a long timeiminute show. erty Bell during the present Round-up Program endingsDec. 31, 1953. Enrollment Increases Membership figures presented by Dr.

Wolfe revealed that the West District serving Ross and Pike Counties is now nt an all-time high with 701 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts; and Explorers enrolled. More and more boys are Maureen Kelley, VT-year-old' these men who founded "an Unigreat great great-great-grand- versity at Athens" so that educadaughter (through her mother) of tional opportunity for their de-Manasseh Cutler, is a native of scendants and others would never Nelsonville, Ohio, whereas Celia be lacking. Their multi-greatPutnam is the sixth generation granddaughters, Maureen a direct descendant of the Revolu- Celia, have entered Ohio Univertionary War surveyor Rufus Put- sity together to complete the nam. Miss Putnam's home is in century-and-a-half cycle of their Wellsville, Ohio. Cutler-Putnam educational heritThey'd Never Met age.

Manasseh Cutler, is a native of' Nelsonville, Ohio, whereas Celia Putnam is the sixth generation, direct descendant of the Revolutionary War surveyor Rufus Putnam. Miss Putnam's home is in Wellsville, Ohio. They'd Never Met these men who founded "an Ifni-- versify at Athens" so that educa- el it '11 iffiWilitglato IA leadbli Shoe Dealers leg 20-22So. faint SI eleilliaot Olity Vitomami ob. Alla Forests cover about 630,000,000 acres, or one third of the land area, of the United States.

I during the period of postwar reconstruction when foreign customers depended almost exclusively on American industry for paints, automobiles, textiles, bulldozers, hydro electric power equipment and many other manufactured items. Now they can buy an increasingly abundant supply of these goods from non American sources. This has meant a switch fro ma sellers' to a buyers' market in the export field, and a long step Dorothy and Hubby Have 'Made Up'? NEW YORK (AlSinger Dorothy c9 c9 1174 etq 4t 0411 tr; t147 colt in lot GE SPEE CC SPED I I 101 101111 1011 11 co te,) v19 s9 Maureen intends to major in elementary education, while Celia plans a journalistic career. The girls, whose ancestors worked so closely together, had never met before enrolling at Ohio University. The Reverend Manasseh Cutler and General Rufus Putnam were leading members of the group of Revolutionary War veterans who formed the Ohio Company with plans to settle the area that now includes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.

The proposal to establish a university in the Northwest Territory was a primary objective of this group and was discussed at the first meeting of delegates at the Bunch of Grapes Tavern, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1786. Men of Contrasts Cutler, a statesman and scholar, was a man of many talents. lie operated a store, practiced law, became an ordained minister and practiced medicine. During the Revolutionary War he served as chaplain and was recognized as botanist and scientific writer. In contrast to Cutler, who was educated at Yale, Rufus Putnam, often referred to as The Founder and Father of Ohio, was self-edu KING 5powvakpA36 McGuire of the Arthur Godfrey TV- Al I re radio show, Mo Prosperity refused today to con- But firm or deny a report from Korea while competition from for eign that she and her soldier husband producers is more Intense, had agreed by mail there sales opportunities are also great- be no divorce.

Av ler. Many of the world's free na- Julius LaRosa, the singer fired ns lio are ore prosperous today from the Godfrey cast last Octohan at any time since World War IIsome enjoy a higher living ber, has said he hopes to marry Miss McGuire. standard than at any time in their history'. They are stronger finan- today quoted her husband, A published report fro mKorea! and in a better position to John Brown, as saying any mis- buy U.S. products.

understanding has been straight- Faced with the dual challenge of ened out and that neither he nor expanding markets and stepped up she desire a divorce. If or eign competition, American "I have ()thing to say," miss! companies active I the export field are beefing up their foreign McGuire said through a Godfrey sales organizations. More attention office spokesman when asked for comment on the report. is being paid to advertising. More emphasis is being placed on the BIRD MINIIC selection and training of men who The mockingbird actually irm.

will represent U.S. firms in for- proves on the music of other birds nations, toward free-swinging competition. More Prosperity But while competition from foreign producers is more Intense, sales opportunities are also great The Well cated He was evidently well-land is more melodious than the' an for a key post in foreign trade taught, for he was later appointedl nightingale. It has a greater va- mut combine the a super-salesman, Surveyor General of the 'United I riety of notes, and the gift of aggressiveness of with States by General George Wash- I musical composition. the tact and finesse of a sea- soiled diplomat.

Ile must be an accomplished linguist. Some corn- Homes of the the pan ies want men with the broadest possible educational a kground plus some tion." rough-and-turn- hie experience on an overseas con- "i And that isn't all. a. 00 If he a family man, his employer: 4 .:4.1,11 struction gang l-- ri, w. A will probably want to make sure that his wife and children will get Psz- iti4.

4, along well with the people of the 4 country where he'll be sent. The 0 1 -A 4'4 -40 w-ord for it is "cultural adapta-i J. a I f': 76, kt" -f I With foreign competition getting, -ff r4 velj I hotter all the time, exporters are' 4. 'tzie -r Ii well aware that the wrong man in llt --i. a crucial spot can mean lost busi -j i zi Szt 7 i ness.

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liteo, 1 Altit, oP 411.0 4, it----7- 7-7-- Iiiliol, 0 0 q) 0 a ,..:4, ,4.,4,,,,,.., ,4. -e. 4 .1 1 .1 t'A 4,,,:, 0 41 1 27 41) (tI) DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS MODEL x'y 43 witl 1, il 1 1 of 1 ioti .1 I. i I. -00, i 1 IP 11 ..14 -1 'VT sz- ft toi 14i, 0' gm l' 7:4.:1 t---, 71,7 li ,7,.

.7 a 1.4,1,, .4..., i --xcl IP-. ,.1. 17---- i 9.N.1 2---- I Britons Can Camp in Private Rail Cars LONDON tin Renting private railroad car in Britain is not the expensive luxury that it is in the 'United States. British railways rent passenger cars as "camping coaches" during summer months to six or eight per. sons in each car for rentals as low as $15 to $30 per week per person.

Cars are placed on railroad sidings in vacation spots in England, Scotland and Wales. Included in the cars other than bed rooms are dining room, living room and kitchen. ,7 i--- IN, I 7 k41-'7771' 4.. v- a 0 i tx, I 1. .1, ti 4 11- ,..4 lit 1 1.z-- St at; 4441 k'' wt: r--- r--------- fli; I F-7-, IF IN i'g- It----: 171 1 a Iti 1L1805.

CLAM BARTON 'S Poirthplice, N. 1-1 ri, 1 1. kV 114 a :1, is r. 1 i 1 4 4- l'f'sw 1 r. ''''71 -s i.r.- 2 r11--, it.

lii. 4-7----, i L'I' 3, a 4a -1Nol E---- r--7 1' Itt It is just 36 inches wide saves inches where inches count makes possible replacernent of a 36 inch.wide-fuel-type stove, without remodeling or rearranging the kitchen. The huge new master oven is 15 inches high 21 inches wide 18 inches deep. Has 10 percent more usable shelf space than ordinary size fuel type stoves. Pushbutton con.

trots put five exact cooking speeds at your finger-tips. Stop. in today and see this Detux Spacemaker 36. 3 1 It is just 36 inches wide saves inches where inches count I BUILT-IN FLOURESCENT LAMP TWO APPLIANCE OUTLETS-ONE AUTOMATIC 3 AMPLE STORAGE DRAWERS NEW HUGE MASTER OVEN NEW EXTRA HI-SPEED CALRDOZ COOKING UNIT NEW AUTOMATIC Clv TLAtir AP Newsteatures This unpretentious Cape Cod cottage, still standing in the hills of North Oxford, was the birthplace of the be. loved Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross.

The seat, white painted cottage, with its peat chimney, its cen tral entrance hall with rooms on either side, was built about 1805, by Stephen Barton, the fither of Clara, and was a popu. lar architectual type, in New England, durtng the 18th and early 19th centuries. It is now owned and operated as a mu. scum, by the Womens' National Missionary Association of the Universalist Church. It is open, the year round, and contains many relics, among which is the desk used by Miss Barton luring the Civil ar.

Clara Barton served, not only as a Swat 40 tin Civil Tat, but also lo the Fraoco-Prossoo War. -the algitlq0 Co. Wife Goes to Jail To Stay With Hubby LITTLE ROCK erl When a 95-year-old Negro was sentenced to a night in jail for contempt of court in a property dispute. his 70-year-old wife told the judge: 'God may take him away from men but nobody else is going to," And she proved it hy spending the night in Pulabki County jail with him. eaummt Ago stovcim OHO EIECTIZZ CCAPPAY i.