The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 7

Krietenstem Camp Period Sets Record RECORD IN GIFTS NEW YORK, July 2 A record total of $501,693,627 in contributions was received in local United Fund and Community Chest campaigns last fall, it was announced Sunday by United Community Funds and Councils of America. The organization said the funds were collected in 2,200 local campaigns in the United States and Canada. The total was 23 million more than the amount contributed in the previous year. Richardson and George Fule- vider, Russellville; Walter The largest number of Scouts to ever use Camp Krietenstein, 143, attended the second week at the camp last week, and a third week group started an other session Sunday. As one of the highlights of the camping activities, approximately 400 half chickens were served to parents and friends at family Hanes, Richard Hansen and Ray night.

Kid wall, Robinson; Don Stuart, Over 700 attended the camp James Angstadt and Jamie fire program, one of the most Thomas, Brazil; Mike Hurt, outstanding of the year. Follow- Jerry Pierce, Dick Shull, David ing the campfire, parents trav- Euring, Joe Williams and Mike eled to the Davis Malme Lake Chrysler, Casey; Dennis Smett- area where they witnessed the Donald Seely, Joe Order of the Arrow ceremony. Cleaver, Eddie Another highlight was in the McNair, Steve Hair, Jeff Nature Department where 58 Hodge, Tim Sprouls and Mark scouts passed Merit Badges in Stabler, lan.s. EUB Church, Robinson. This is the second straight year that this troop has won the water carnival The Whittling Contest for wood craft was won First Year Camper, Fritz Maurer, Brazil, and for Veteran Camper Jay Copra, Terre Haute.

Those initiated into the ordeal Honor of the Order of the Arrow, Honor Camping Society Cleaver and Jeff Hodge, Paris; Jim Bopp, Tom Newlin, Richard Eldred, Chuck Yolowitz, John Ford, Dave Yunker, Danny Schofer and Carl Pugh, Terre Haute; Ray Kidwell and Richard Hanson, Robinson; Kirk Hammond, Greencastle; John Morris, Montezuma; Larry Windmiller, burn; Richard Fordice, Ray Sie- icrTIOMQ MAY brose, Ray McGaughey and Ron I WIND WMT Richardson, Russellville; Robert Thomas, Rockville; Richard Fisher, Clinton. SAVE ELM TREES NEWSMEN ELECT INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 Officers elected Saturday by the board of directors of the Hoosier State Press Association included John A. Watkins, publisher of the Bloomfield Evening World, president; Menno I. Lehman, publisher of the Berne Witness, vice president; Melvin Hiller, publisher of the Jamestown Press, secretary, and William A. Dyer general manager of the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis Roachdale; George Curry, Shel- News, treasurer.

SOUTH BEND, July 2 huge elm rarity in these days of the Dutch elm stands near the golden dome landmark on the University of Notre Dame campus. It may stand many years more, and so may many other surviving elms, if a systemic injection experiment proves successful. C. R. Freer of Muscatine, tests are on park, school or TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE government property.

Working with Freer on the Notre Dame elm have been M. S. Horst, biologist from Knox College, Galesburg, 111., and W. R. Bowers, a tree care specialist.

Under the system, holes are bored near the base of ailing trees to relieve the pressure built up by fungus clots in the ClY.nAY circulatory system. Then a chemical is injected to arrest the disease. Freers said the chemical seems to work if used when no more than 20 per cent of the tree is affected. Three treat- July 2, '62 partly because the chemical ball games, midget auto racing, used in the injections is highly dance contests, band concerts, poisonous. Final, formal ap-jswimming and other types of proval of the department for entertainment, the treatment is expected about two years.

ROBINSON STAGES Iowa, who developed the proc ess, said the system seems periods are used, be working in about 700 elms! The experimental process is on which tests have been made under strict control of the across the country. Most of the U. S. Agriculture Department, ROBINSON, 111., July 2 six-day celebration at the Robinson City Park will be highlighted here July 4 by a fireworks display. The display under professional supervision Will begin at 9 p.m.

Wednesday. The July 2 through 7 festivities also include daily base VACATION TIME Let us help you with your vacation expenses. 21 South 7th Street nature soil and water conservation, forestry, animal industry, reptile study, bird study, botany and wildlife management. This is one of the highest number of badges ever passed in a one week period. The advancement listed for the week follows: Archery Winners.

Archery awards in the following classifications were awarded to: Yeoman Allgood, David Anschutz, Mike Asbury. Bill Boyd, Ted Blair, Keith Carrington, Danny Cleaver, Brenton Cagne, Bob Eads, Neal Tenderfoot Award David Erickson, Craig Evinger, Mike Anshutz. Terre Haute. Galen Little Bill Mat- Second Class Mike Mayfield. Greg Ochs, Newdorf.

Brcce Bielfield, Brad- Eon Richardson, Mike Rme- ley Miller, Mike Harrold, David Hall, John Charwick, Craig Evinger and Galen Tittle, Terre Haute; Richard Freuts and Tim Siebrase, Russellville; Jack Lundy, Jim Lundy, Robert Moore, Steve Slack, Fritz Maurer and Herb Hoffman, Brazil; Erenton Cogne, Robinson; Scott Todd, John Schlucke- smith, Gary Sermershine, Mark Smith. John McCloud, Gary Clodfelter, Bill Williams, John Hanners. Ed Farrell and Steve Angstadt. Bowman Allgood, Keith Carrington, Gary Clodfelder and John Hanners. Bowman First Cavne, Ron Richardson and bier, Bill Williams, Rusty Glos- Smith.

ser, Dick Rue, David Hichox. Bowmaa Craig Smith, Steve Thomas andi McCloud. David Wilson, Roachdale; Gary Awards given at the Water Sermershine, Ronnie Jones and Front included the following: Pat Ochs Paris Non-Swimmers promoted to First Class Kin Beginner Swimmers Craig ney and Danny Schafer, Terre Smith, Mike Berger, Mike May-, Haute; James Richardson, Rich- field, Eddie Farrell, Steve ard Rose, George Fulevider and Slack, David Wilson and Steve Garv Glodfelter, Russellville. Wilson. Over 150 Merit Badges in From Beginner Swimmer pro- Camping Subjects were passed to Swimmers Dick Rue, during th week.

Those getting Hen Morris, Mike Harrold, Da- Merit Badges were; Steve Lul-j Anshutz, Louis Neudorff, ter, Riek Donham, Mike Wolf. Tom Blanford John and Fritz Steve Luther, Tom Newlin. Maurer, Mark Smith, Bill Mat- Richard Eldred, Bob McKenzie. Sam Thompson, Mark Pam- Jay Copra. Jay Staley and Jim sa'r Burley Allgood Bopp, Terre Haute; Dick Those earning the mile swimj Markey Ramsey, Richard For- avvaI! included Jefi dice, Ray Siebrase, Richard Thomp- Rose, Raymond Rose, James! Harrold, Ken lor- Gary Angstadt, John and Fritz Maurer, Mike David Hickox.

Dick Rue, Duane Clark, Bill Williams, Rusty Glosser. Gregg and Pat Ochs, Tom Blanford, Steve Danny Mont, Jeff Mont, Bill Schliefer. Bill Eittegorge and Steve Michael. Jeff Krieble, Troop No. 8 is the first Scout this summer who has earned the Scout Life Guard Award.

Fishing Contest. The fishing contest was won by Jim Angstadt, Troop 47, Brazil, for using home made fishing equipment, and Ed Farrell, Paris, won the contest for commercial fishing The honor Camper Award for outstanding Unit participa-j tion in Scout Craft. Scout Participation and Scout Spirit was won by Troops No. 43, sponsored by Goben Methodist Church. Greencastle.

American Distilling The Friday aftemOOn Water in. Neutral carnival was won by Troop No. spirits. Distributed by 330 sponsored by the First Arch Beverage Corp. Today! 0 American Oil Research takes the final step to assure the finest ever sold Thanks to this news-making step forward, you can now buy gasolines that are FINAL FILTERED right at the gasoline pump nozzle just before they reach your tank.

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