The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

Page 18 THE Sunday, September 14,1969 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Goldstone Resembles Hospital Notes MEMORIAL and Mrs. Jack Taylor, 2102 Smead are parents of a daughter. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregor, 925 High St.

Mr, and Mrs. James Cnpe, Rt. 3, are parents of a son. Admitted: Miss Susan Tabler, Rt. Ezekiel Prentice, 1726 Silver Mrs.

Betty Swanson, 336 Grove Mrs. Carolyn McCombs, Rt. Mrs. Mamie Maxwell, Rt. Albert Hizer, Rt.

Master Ernest Gasho, 333 Wheatland Joseph Gibbs, 103 E. Market Mrs. Edith Henry, 1129 Pleasant Hill; Roy Yeager, 638 Grove; Miss Rhonda Gates. 410 Tacoma Mrs. Lillie Young, Bur- nettsviUe; Chester Boatman, 1911 E.

Market. Dismissed: Mrs. Mildred Neese, 1123 E. Broadway; Mrs. Geraldine Strasser, Twelve Mile; Galen Frantz, 1903 Michigan Mrs.

Diana Quillen, It. William Rose, 501 Burlington; James Spitznogle, Rt. Mrs Dora Peterson, 2727 George' Mrs. Virginia Wright, Camden: Van Tuyl Gillespie, Kewanna; Miss Mary Jane Cass, Donald Wratten, Rt. Miss Susan Tabler.

Rt. Miss Hulda Vernon, Rt. 3. ST. JOSEPH Admitted: Robert Costello, 2218 E.

Broadway. Dismissed: Mrs. Dorothy Collins Walton: Mrs. Sylvia Justice SO Seventh Mrs. Agnes Parker, 914 Calla Mrs.

Geraldine Baker, 206 E. Stadium Dr Mrs. Ramona Kraus, Walton: Mrs. Pearl Snyder, 818 W. Broadway: Mrs.

Lela Morris, Rogers Hall, State Hospital; Mrs Hazel Woods, Jamestown Apts Baby Michael Hancock, BurnettsviUe; George Stewart Kokomo: Gerald Bickel, 423 Front Mrs. Roberta Martin, 214 17th St. Monticello Dismissals: Virgil E. Scharf, Monticello; Mrs. Terry Brewer and infant daughter, Monticello.

Winamac Mr and Mrs. Bobby Creasy of Winamac are parents of a son. Admitted: Chris Wuethnch, Francesville'; Richard Parish, Royal Center; Miss Christina Circuit Court Elsie DePoy Pence was granted a divorce from Harold Pence. The court restored the plaintiff's former name of Karen Kay Carroll was granted a divorce from Walter Carroll. She was awarded custody of two of the couple's three children and he was ordered to pay $15 a week support for' each child.

Faye Silya was granted a divorce from Lawrence A. Silva. Beverly L. Davidson was granted a divorce from Winston W. Davidson and awarded custody of the couple's three children.

He was ordered to pay $15 a week support for each child. Patricia Dillard was granted a divorce from Edward Dillard and awarded custody of the couple's one child. He was ordered to pay $15 a week suport for the child. Jane A. Green was granted a divorce rfora Jerry W.

Green and awarded custody of the couple's one child. He was ordered to pay $15 a week for the support of the child. Dea L. Gilmore was granted a divorce from Lorin C. Gfl- Nila J.

McClure was garnted a divorce from John M. McClure and her maiden name of Hohn was restored. Doris Jean Nethercutt was granted a divorce from Fredrick E. Nethercutt. John W.

Martin was granted a divorce from Lois C. Martin and her maiden name of Walters was restored. Lincoln Finance dismissed its suit on a complaint for promissary note filed against Anna Cain. The Garden Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Rehm.

The club will first ible at 1911 Michigan Ave. then go to the Rehm home. The Salem WSCS will meet Wednesday noon at the church for a luncheon and regular meeting. The Cass county Veterans Council wiU entertain veterans at the State day, Sept. 17, gion Home.

saresi, Winamac; Mrs. Herald, Winamac; Baby David Wegner, Kewanna; Mrs. Glen Shidler and son, Winamac; Mrs. David Alvarado and son, Winamac Mrs. Robert Shelton and son Winamac; Mrs.

Harvey Smith, Winamac; Mrs. Kindle Bailey and daughter, Winamac. Rochester Admitted: Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Akron; Herman DeTurk, Rt. 1, Akron; Mrs.

Ray Bash Macy; Ronnie Dittman, Rt WiUiam Suit, Rt. Jeffery Sutton, 254 Race Mrs. Sophie Gordon, 429 Fourth. Dismissed: Carolyn Lee Hendrick, 1022 Franklin Mrs. Kate Foley, Rt, 1, Akron; Bill Ramsey, Rt.

1- Akron; Mrs. Ellen Donohue Expires At 77 Miss EUen K. Donohue, 77, died at 1 p.m. Friday at St. Joseph Hospital, Kokomo.

She had lived at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home, Kokomo for four years. She was a retired school teacher. Born Nov. 16, 1891 in Tippecanoe County, she was the daughter of Cornelius J. and EUen Donohue Donohue.

She graduated from Logansport High Schoo in 1912 and taught in Carroll County Schools for five years. In 1946 she left and went to work for the Veteran's Administration in Boston as a consultant in Aphasia Rehabilitation Carpenter, Et. 1, Silver Lake; Mrs. Jerry Beaird and son, 408 Pontiac Mrs. Marvin Hunt, Macy; Larry Evans, 329 E.

Ninth St. The Cass County Retired Teachers will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Gourmet Cafeteria. Following the business meeting, a luncheon wfll be served at 11:30 a.m. Former Local Pastor Dies The Reverend Carl Reed, 70, former pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church here, died Saturday at Marion General Hospital.

A minister for 36 years he retired in 1964, his last pastorate having been with the tenth St. Wesleyan Church, Marion. He had since lived in Jonesboro. Born in Carroll County April 22, 1899, he was the son of Willard and Lula Reed. His marriage 52 years ago was to Olive Jones, who survives.

Also surviving ore a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Shuck, Fort Wayne; a grandson; three sisters, aU of Detroit. One son, John AUen, was killed in World War II. Friends may caU after 7 p.m. today at the Jay-Swift and Storey Funeral Home, Gas City.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Tenth St. Wesleyan Church, Marion, with the Rev. D. W.

Lacy officiating Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery in Cass County. The body will lie in state at the church for an hour before tttt service. tircment. Surviving are two sisters Miss Mary Donohue, Good Samaritan Nursing Home; Mrs Donald Gremelspacher, Rt.

1 Walton; two brothers, Andrew of New Haven, anc Francis, of Accokeek, and several nieces and nephews Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 9 am. Monday at St. Vincents Catholic Church of which she was a member. Msgr.

John SchaU wiU officiate. Burial will be in St. Vincents Cemetery The Rosary will be recited a' the Kroeger Funeral Home a 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Friends may after 10 a.m.

today. GOLDSTONE, Calif. (UPI)- mong the' unsung heroes of America's spaceflights are 700 nen who sit out on California's ojave Desert in a terrain that ould be the surface of the icon with a couple of man- ade roads. They operate the 68-square- nile Goldstone Tracking Corn: ex, which is a ark white, 210-foot wide dish ntenna that' resembles a dwin Aldrin Jr. took their rst steps on the moon it was oldstone that picked up the olor television.

When the two Tanner craft went swirling round Mars it was Goldstone hat intercepted the informa- Drivers Charged In Accidents William M. Newman, 24, R1 4 Peru, was charged with fail ure to yield the right of wa foUowing a two-car acciden on county road 10 mile east of Logansport at 5:50 p.m Friday. According to the sheriff's de partment, Newman, who wa pulling out of his driveway faUed to stop and hit a car driven by Richard B. Lantz 32, of Rt. 4, Peru.

Ruth I. Long, 40, Rt. 1, Wa ton, charged with disri garding -an automatic tratt light foUowing a two-car acci dent at Third and Market street Friday at 9:08 p.m. Police, said the Walton wo mn failed to stop for the traff: signal and was hit in the rig! rear by a car driven by Mic hael J. Lynch, 23, Rt.

3, Log ansport. Complex Of Moon tion on which scientists may decide whether there'is life on the Red Planet. In aSi surrounding space achieve ments, Harold Olsen and Tom Potter rank pretty low on the totem pole. They are two of the top executives at Goldstone and when the champagne and cigars were broken out at the Manned Houston, Flight Olsen at and Potter JlCllild UlCHi otball stadium hoisted on a settled for Deer. edestal.

When Neil. Armstrong and NASA has 'tracking stations around the world but it times its shots so that Goldstone and its antennae are pointed toward the target when the critical moments occur. Last week Goldstone was tracking the flights six U.S. satellites, t-ttin four Pioneer craft and the two Mariners going into orbit around the sun 127 million miles away. Precision vs.

Elements The clock at Goldstone is so accurate that if it had been started before Christ was born it would now be less than one second off. The giant dish at. Goldstone weighs 6 million pounds and floats on layer of oil the thickness of two sheets! of paper. Its greatest threat is the desert wind and when the gusts reach a velocity of more than 50 miles the antenna has to be lowered to a horizontal position because it acts like the world's biggest sail. One of the producers of the TV series "Batman" became almost frenzied at the idea of DOG SHOW Handlers give their dogs one last brushing before being called before the judge.

The dogs were among 1,082 that par- ticipated In the annual Logansport Dog Show held at the 4-H fair grounds Saturday. (Staff Photo) Carroll Society Will )onvene September 21 County His- orical Society will meet at 2 Sunday, Sept. 21 in the IEMC auditorium, here for its nnual business meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronuald Scott are the new house parents of Happy Day Foster Home at 414 Street. The couple ame from lUinois. The home is licensed for a of six children, most of whom are placed there by as he Welfare Department wards of the court. Happy Day Foster Home a non-profi torganization with no organic connection with my religious group. It has its governing body, a board jf directors, and its operating unds come from interested individuals and organizations.

Arthur Nuckles of Monticel- 0 is president of the Board of he Home and serves with Harold Hess of Delphi, vice president; Charles Carter of Brookson, secretary; and Cecil Dyer of Brookston. Training for all pack committeemen, cubmasters, assistant cub-masters and den mothers wiU be at Delphi Oct. 7, at MonticeUo Oct. 14, and at Oct. 19.

Joan Jenkins and lona Justice, Pack 3165, wiU be in charge of games and handicrafts at the Oct. 7 meeting and handicrafts at the Pow Wow meeting on Oct. 19. This training is not limited- to registered scouters. All persons who are interested in scouting are invited.

The Carroll County Wildcat C. B. Club wiU meet Sunday at 1 p.m. at the home of Floyd Trapp at Delphi, Each person should take wieners, buns, covered dish and table service for the wiener roast. The annual picnic of Tecumseh Bend Civic Association was held in the home of Herb Tustin with 65 in attendance.

The final meeting of the year will be hreld in September for a financial report at the Robert Meekins home. The Tri Township Fire Department responded to a call Wednesday at the Ricnrad Hathaway home on Rt. 4, Delphi when smoke from tne furnace poured into'the house. There was no fire damage. Mrs.

Wayne Gilman and children of Denver, Colo, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Delphi. Mrs. Forrest Sprague, formerly of Delphi, is in Memorial Hospital at South Bend, where she underwent surgery.

Several persons paid fines for. violations when they appeared in Justice of the Peace Dern's Court. Ronald E. Bagan of Frankfort, charged with over registered weight, and Larry A. Sipes of Anderson who disregarded a stop sign were each fined $5 and costs.

Lawrence Louks of Frankfort was fined $1 and costs for disregarding a stop sign. Arrests were by Trooper L. R. Young. For pulling object without observer in boat, Eberle Brette of Lafayetet was arrested by Conservation Officer Wainscott and fined $1 and costs.

Pamela Zarse of Reynolds was charged with failure to yield right of way and Ronald L. Carman of Cutler with disregarding stop sign and each was fined Richard J. Jones of Muncie was meted a fine of $15 for reckless driving, and costs. Trooper Herbert Clear was the arresting officer. Arrests by Trooper J.

B. Elmore with charge and fine include Roy Johns, Monticello, reckless driving, $15; Eldon Howard, Camden, permitting a violation, Jeffrey Clawson, Radnor, no protective head gear, Charles M. Runyon Damage Suits To Be Heard In Miami Court damage suits are scheduled to be heard Monday morning by Judge Frank V. Dice in Miami Circuit Court. The two suits, totaling $31,000, were filed by Trace Diamond and her husband, Robert, against Carol Babcock.

The suits stem from a two- car accident which occurred Oct. 31, 1966, at Division Road and U. S. 31. having the Masked Marvel climb through the girders of the great antenna bowl in a filmed fight with a villain.

He told Potter he intended to put the pressure on NASA for such a spectacle but he has not been heard from since that time. So far, Goldstone has picked up signals from Mariner 4 from a distance of 216 million miles. It has the capabilty of of recording impulses from any planet in the entire solar system. Getting personnel to work on the complex 125 miles northeast of Los Angeles is the greatest problem. The temperature goes up into the 100 degree area and the biggest excitement outside the job is killing a rattlesnake.

The town of Barstow is 50 miles away but it is not exactly a cultural center. One man drove halfway from Barstow to Goldstone, turned around and was never seen again. Beautiful Reception There are four other 85-foot at Goldstone which under certain circumstances are more practical than the 210- foot bowl. But the farther away the satellite gets, the more effective is the giant antenna. For one thing, it can pick up the most complicated and numerous impulses that the smaller antennae cannot.

The farther away the sending object gets, the more difficult it is to pick up fast impulses. Olsen, who has been at the Goldstone complex since Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory signed a contract with NASA in 195S, explains it this way: "If you are way down the road and you yell hello to a friend you have to do it slowly. If you yell hello there Charlie! real fast he can't understand you. But if you yell hello there he can make it out." Plans are now underway for construction of two other 210- foot dishes in Australia and in Spain. Meantime, there is one big problem to overcome at Goldstone.

The site is located so that ridges.of mountains cut off interference across the horizon. As a consequence, with the most sensitive antennae in the world, Olsea and Potter can't even pick up the commercial TV signal from Los Angeles and watch "Laugh-In." Tuberculin Tests Set For Pulaski Students WINAMAC Tuberculin tests will be given to students in Pulaski county in grades five, nine and twelve and to all new students, Mrs. Esther Adams, county health nurse, announced. The tests are sponsored by the Pulaski County T.B. association.

A schedule of dates for testing is as follows: West Central 11 From White County To Leave For Induction White County men will leave for service in the Army, Thursday by bus from the courthouse, for induction at Richard Pardue, Roger Rex DeMoss, Wolcott; Darryl Lee Townsley of Chalmers; Eugene Clyde Ramsey, Rt 1, Monon; Charles Carlisle Harvey of Monticello; Robert Joseph DeVault, Chalmers; Dbnal Jerome Rush, Brookston; Thomas Earl Wilson of Phoenix, Roy Roger Adams, Idaville; Frank Otis Spear, Chalmers; Donald William Peters, Milwaukee, formerly of Reynolds. The White Homemakers Achievement Day program will be held Wednesday, Oct.l, at 9:45 a.m. at the 4-H building in Reynolds. A member of the Indiana Heart Association will appear during the morning program, give a talk, and answer questions. The afternoon program will begin at 1:15.

Mrs. Phil Stephens of Marion will be the speaker. Luncheon tockets may be purchased from any Extension Homemaker Club President or at the County Extension office. Carl T. Sollars, Mlsha- waka, has completed the Indiana CPA is a graduate of Twin Lakes High School and Indiana State University, Terre Haute.

He is employed by Price Waterhouse and Co. of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huffman have sold their home on Lake Shafer to Mr.

and Mrs. Devon Kruger of near Medaryville. They are leaving for Florida, where they have been spending the winters for the past 11 years. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Miller of 516 South Bluff have returned from a vacation in Canada. Claude M. Reynolds HI of Monticello enlisted in the Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes.

Mrs. Sam Sites of Rt. 4, Monticello was dismissed from the Home Hospital in Lafayette Friday afternoon. New Owners Take Over Flora Business Firm FLORA-Charles Stouse, owner and operator of ihe Flora Battery Station for the past 50 years, has sold the business to Jerry Hammond of Flora and Glenn Moyer of Rt. 1, Frank- Ifort.

The business will open under the new management Monday Those assisting were Doctor Wagoner of Burlington and Doctor Amaya of Flora. Nurses: Mrs. Ruth. Spooner, Mrs. Reva Cook, Mrs.

Rosemary Ryer, Mrs. Dean McCain, Mrs. Shirley Prafka, Mrs. Charles Bordner and Miss Mable Wharton. Reception Committee: Mrs.

Deaths and Funerals City, County DONOHUE, ELLEN MISS, 77, Services at 9 a.m. Monday at' St. Vincent's Church. Burial in St. Vincent's Cemetery.

Friends call at Kroeger Funeral Home after 10 a.m. today. Rosary recitation at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. FINGER, IDA LOUISE, 46, Rt.

1, Royal Center. Services at 2 p.m. today at Harrison Garden Chapel. Burial in Royal Center Cemetery. Friends call at the chapel.

District GREENWALD, MRS. MAUDE 73, Ft. Lauderdale Fla. and will do automotive tune-1 Martha Hawkins, Mrs. Cora St.

ups, and small engine repairs, Amand, Mrs. Mildred Pressler, starter and generator repairs, I and Mrs. George Baum. etc Typist: Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs.

Joyce Adams and Miss Jeanna Bowman. The Joy Circle of the Metho- Mrs. Merle Moss will be hostess to the members of the Twenty and Five Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Geneva Beck will serve as co-hostess.

Kil Kare Klub will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wagoner at 2 p.m. Mrs. Flossie be the assistant Burton will hostess. Mothers of children who will be enrolled in Carrollton Kindergarten for the spring semester are sponsoring a garage sale with the proceeds to be used to purchase supplies for the school.

The sale will be Sept 25, 26 and 27, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Masonic Hall in Deer Creek. Articles needed include any good clothing, dishes or anything good and usable. The committee and phones include, Mrs.

Harold Appleton, Burrows; Mrs. Dean Appleton, Deer Creek; Mrs. Richard Hicks, Burlington; and Mrs. Vernon Sutton, Deer Creek. Mrs.

Abigail Stephen will again be the teacher. Twenty children are expected to attend. The Blood Bank, with a quota of 107 pints, had 69 donors. Six were rejected. mg J-o as luiiuwa.

elementary school at Frances- Services Monday a. 2 m. at ville, Wednesday, Sept. 17; St. the Eikenberry Funeral Home, Peter's and Winamac schools, Peru.

Burial Mt. Hope Cem- Tuesday, Sept. 23: West Cen- etery. Friends may call at the teal high school, Medaryvffle, funeral home from 2 to 4, and Tuesday, Sept. 30 and Wednesday, Oct.

1. ta Braves, as expected, an- Church Circles will meet Tues- nounced Saturday that manager day. Luman Harris had been rehired Ruth Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Ruth Jordan at 2 p.m. Yearbook of Prayer will Graveside Rites Held PERU Graveside services for Red Walker, about 65, address unknown, were held at 10 a.m.

Saturday in Mount Hope Cemetery, with the Rev. Lee J. Jackson officiating. An itinerant tomato picker, he had been working in the south part from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

WHITEMAN, GEORGIA JEAN 18, Rt. 4, Delphi. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday at Sullivan-Lloyd Funeral Home, Delphi. sign, Adren Lewis, Brookston disregarding stop sign, Steven M.

Hobbs, Indianapolis, disregarding stop sign, Roger K. Deyauk, Chalmers, disregarding stop sign, $1. Costs were $22,25 in each case. Joseph Edward Oaks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Oaks of Americus.will-leave Oct. 1, for Bremerton, where he will be employed in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyards as an, electronic apprentice. In January he plans to enter Olympia Junior College and major in business management. Morris Clem, local State Farm Insurance is patient in St. Elizabeth Hospital.

He is in room 152. Clifford Airhart of Delphi was taken from St. Elizabeth Hos pital to the Veterans. Hospital at Indianapolis. Friday's Baseball National League New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 (1st game) New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 (2nd San Francisco 1, St.

Louis 0 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 5, St. Louis 1 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 4, Houston 3 American League New York 5, Boston 3 (1st game) Boston 4, game) New York 3 2nd Baltimore2, Cleveland 1 Washington 4, Detroit 3 Oakland 12, Chicago 4 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 0 Seattle 4, California 1 Classes In First Aid Are Set At Winamac first aid course will be available to persons 15 2 dist Church served the lunch. Canteen was set up by the Psi Iota Xi, chairman Mrs. Judy Adams, and Mrs. Jane Kearns.

Helpers were Mrs. Marie Burns, chairman; Mrs. Pat Helvie, Mrs. Becky Eikenberry; Mrs. Pat Calhoun, Mrs.

Phyllis eRin- ke, Mrs. Rosemary Boiler, Mrs. Elaine Smith, Mi's. Mary Zinn, rs. Pat Whistler and Mrs.

Jane Bishop. The annual dinner for the Altruist Church School class of the Church of the Brethren was held after church service Sunday. The following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Beulah Barter, president; Carl Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrey, secretary- treasurer and Fred Burns, class secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flora of Clearwater, are visiting a few weeks with' their daughter, Mrs. Rome Fry and family, Bringhurst. The Victory in Vietnam Club met at the Flora Legion Home, where they packed 33 boxes for servicemen overseas.

Three extra boxes were packed for the hospitals overseas. Ladies of the Walnut Church of the Brethren furnished candy and cookies for the boxes. Donations are needed. Atlanta Manager Given New Pact United Presbyterian Women ATLANTA Atlan- of the United Presbyterian for the 1970 season. General Manager Paul Richards made the announcement, which he called "a foregone conclusion." Harris' new contract is for one year and no salary terms were disclosed.

Mrs. Greerrwald Dies at 73 PERU Mrs. Maude M. Greenwald, 73, died Friday at 1 p.m. at Ft.

Lauderdale, Fla. where she had been a resident for fifteen years. She was born in Indiana, Feb. 1896, where she spent most of years of age or older, begin- er Her marriages were to Beasey who preceded her I in death in 1952, and to Carl i Greenwald who also preceded her in death in 1958. ning Tuesday, Sept.

23. The classes will be held in the nurse's office at the Winamac elementary school building from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday for five consecutive Tuesdays, and wiU be taught by instructors from Plymouth. The only cost of the course will be a First Aid Book, which the purchaser may keep. Registration may be made by contacting Mrs.

John Sheppard. Surviving are two sons, Fred A. Beasey, Peru; and G. Robert Beasey, Chicago. Services will be in the Eikenberry Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev.

Barney Stephens officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Peru Woman Dies In Florida PERU Maude Greenwald, formerly of Peru, died at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Thursday. She was the mother of Fred, Beasey, Peru. Funeral arrangements are pending at-the Eikenberry Funeral Home. Bookmobile Route The Cass County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: Tuesday, Washing- School ton Twp.

Wednesday, Washington Twp. School Deacon Store 3, Young America Post Office, be given by Mrs. Frieda Langston; Article from Concern, Marie Clark; and Bible Study by Mrs. Olive Menoch. Mary-Martha Circle will meet- in the home of Mrs.

Jane Kearns at 7:30 p.m. Yearbook of Prayer will be given by Mrs. Louise Ireland; Article from Concern by Mary C. Carter; and Bible Study by Mrs. Jean Moss.

Cadettes To Organize The Girl Scout Cadette Troop held an organizational meeting recently at camp Wfldwood. Troop leaders will be Mrs. Jayne Bell, Mrs. Margaret Van Vleet and Miss Minka Daughtery. Those elected Patrol leaders are Debbie Douglass, Nanna Slits Patrol; Lori Setzer, Athletes' Patrol, and Cindy Douglass, Pine Cone Poppies Patrol.

The troop scribe is Fay Means, treasurer, Linda Franklin and Troop reporter, Gail Val Vleet. Following the meeting, refreshments were served to celebrate Mrs. Bell's birthday. All girls in grades seven, eight and nine are invited to attend a meeting of the Cadette Troop Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m..at. Camp Wildwoei.