The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 18

10 Ludington Daily News, Thursday, September 3, 1964. New Program For Girl Scouting change and so do people. A few years ago a need was felt for a change in the Girl Scout program. Girls are growing up faster and peed different, more up-to-date activities, more challenging things to do, more self-governing and a new age group. A new program, which has been in effect since September, 1963, has four age levels, Brownies seven to eight years of age, Juniors nine, 10 and 11 years old, Cadettes 12 to 14 years of age and Seniors who are 15, 16 and 17 years olds.

The new program was designed by the Girl Scout program department and the national program committee as a result of an extensive study by Survey Research Center of University of Michigan. The base upon which the total program design is built has for its elements the Girl Scout Promise and Laws, service, troop government, citizenship, international friendship, and health and safety. The foundation enters the program through activities related to the arts, the home and the out-of-doors. Under the new program there are fewer troops, the present troops being larger groups where girls learn to work together. Mason County Girl Scouts belong to Crooked Tree Council with headquarters in Traverse City.

Mrs. Arthur Ebner is neighborhood chairman for western Mason County with Mrs. L. Gardiner Miller and Mrs. Rus- sell Hayford the neighborhood service team.

Highlights of Girl Scouts in the western'half of the county have been the publishing of "The Bark," a newspaper devoted to Girl Scout news, written by the girls and printed monthly by Mrs. Miller; troop flags for every troop in the neighborhood; participation in more civic al fairs, assisting with sales books on Maxwell Street Day Ludington Public Library an taking part in holiday parade: Cadettes from Ludington too part in Cadette Capers in Cac iliac, a council sponsored pro, ect. There was a family banque held by Junior troops. The ar nual Mothers' Tea was sponsoi ed by Browniti Troops and ar nual Brownie Day Camp wa held at Ludington State Park. Brownie Girl Scouting Is Interesting Level Brownie Girl Scouting, for girls seven and eight years who are second and third grade pupils, is an interesting level for girls who are eager to learn, therefore, their framework for activities features the Brownie B's, Be Discoverers, Be Ready Helpers, and Be Friend Makers.

Also, Brownies have new and special terms they are to use: Brownie gold (dues), Brownie ring (planning of self government), Brownie lore (stories), Brownie magic (imagination and shared secrets), and Brownie Health and Safety (health and safety principles in the handbook). Adults who are interested in this age level are Mesdames Roger Wiles, William Comstcck, Charles Sobanski, Joseph G. Morris, William Schrader, Stanley Kimball, Howard Hornung, William Anderson, Albert Gulleff, Christensen, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Brown, Larry Smogeleski, Arthur McNamara, Earle Taylor, Ted Graham, Vincent Van Conis, Floyd Obel and Doris Fulton. Troop 107 Troop 107 has as leader Mrs. Herbert C.

Chinworth. Members are Janice Andersen, Debbie Bowden, Pamela 'Chinnery, Mary, Chinworth, Helen Cornstock, Patricia Coyle, Michelle Mary McNamara, Jeanne Miedema, Faith Miller Susan Mitchell, Loriann Petersen, Rene Jean Rock, Debra Rotta, Mary Schauer, Hazel Smogeleski, Lynn Tuinstra, Glynn Vivian, Claudia Wagner and Vicki Wigren. Troop 175 Mrs. Arthur Ebner is leader of Troop 175. Susan Atkinson, Debbie Betka, Susan Bentz, Linda Billings, Jane Brown, Laura Burch, Cathy Christensen, Debra Comstock, Lois Holmes, Jeanne Jacques, Ruth King, Deborah Nelson, Carol Sroka and Kathy Sroka, Janice Son- Pamara Thomas and Veda Wright are troop members.

Troop 123 Troop 123. has Mrs: Morgan W. Anderson-as leader. Members include Jean Anderson, Jacqueline Claire, Janis Compeau, Georgette Flores, Kathy "Surround Yourself With Beauty See Us For The Unusual And Distinguished In Ready Mode Fiber Gloss Draperies Available with One Week's Delivery Jeanette's Fabric Studios A Division of Petersen's Furniture Specialties 420 S. James St.

Phone 843-5419 Gallagher, Kathleen Gorzynski, Janice Greenwald, Margie Lemire, Shelly Loxen, Susie Maclam, Patricia Martin, Michelle Masse, Nancy Masse, Janie McCormick, Diana Monnot, Anne Potter, Katherine Sniegowski, Martha Sniegowski and Catherine Willis. Troop 121 Mrs. Ronald Ritter is leader, of Troop .121. Members are Linda Hernandez, Debbie Howe, Vicki Smith, Pamela Sutler, Vickie Kimball, Susanne Nelson, Diane King, Diann Obel, Deborah Paul, Sandy Van Conis, Janice Taylor, Beverly Whitenight, Bonnie Fetters, Sandra Ritter, Cathy VanderVeer, Ginger Vorac, Ruthie Sorge, Linda Fulton, Kathie Fulton, Andrea Krantz, Kathy Everson, Karolee Kronlein, Debbie DeHoff arid Sirri Sue Mack. Troop U4 Troop 166 has as leader Mrs.

Robert Schoenherr. Brownies are Diana Currier, Linda Kirker, Betsy McHugh, Barbara Lokovich, Judy Michels, Teresa Morris, Debra Vandervest, Peggy Vest, Linda Wing, Donna Ahlgren, i a Fargo, Cheryl Hankwitz, Cynthia Jarrett, Pamela Peterson, Maurine Prentiss, Jill Schrader, Kimberly Underwood, Diane Wrege and Jeanette Tanis. Troop 117 Mrs. Roger Soberalski is leader of Troop 117. Members include Mary Betka, Laura Judith Pack, Debie Sniegowski, Nancy Brown, Roberta Pack, Debra Pierce, Kathleen Sobanski and Susan Hernandez.

Troop 106 Leaders for Troop 106 are Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs. Raymond Hanson. Troop members are Suann Bowen, Sandy Comstock, Mary Counahan, Dianne Dalton, Jan Fisher, Ellen Durham, Christy Fox, Gayle Garrett, Marsha Hanson, Sarah Hodges, Suzanne Littell, Sue Mack, Debbie Olson, Leigh Overholt, Cheryl Peterson, Laurie Peterson and Debbie Prior. Troop 144 Mrs.

William Cater leads Troop 144. Members include Cheryl Cater, Dawn Castonia, Kay Lynn Marble, Jolee Sadler, Joyce Staltz, Janet Walsh, and Paula Williams. Troop 102 Troop 102 has as leader Mrs. William Sutter. Mary Beth Hopkins, Linda Johnson, Rene Beaumont, Beth Boven, Ann Boven, Peggy Cater, Jolene Comstock, Kathylyn Chavalia, Emma Fenner, Susan Haner, Geraldine Graham, Diane King, Rebecca Parkinson, Terra Price and Debbie Wiles are troop members.

Our Savior Lutheran Church School Is Departmental A departmentalized Sunday School meets at 9:15 a.m. every Sunday at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Scottyille. Arno Eschels is superintendent of the school. Nursery roll for children under three years of age is in charge of Mrs. Eschels.

Nursery class in the Sunday- School is taught by Mrs. Milo W. Colburn. Miss Donna Lehrbass, Mrs. Nevin Lipps and Mrs.

Charles Clark are teachers of kindergarten classes. Primary classes are taught by Mrs. Harry Bernard and Mrs. Wesley Hasenbank. Junior classes are taught by Mrs.

Pankow and Donald Rahh Pre-teen classes 'have Mrs Ranold Thurow and; Mrs. Lyle as Junior high classes are taught by Mr. 'Hasenbank and Walter Beyer. After children have been confirmed, they are members of Junior Bible Class which is taught by Mr. Witte.

Adult Bible Class is taught by the Rev H. C. Voege, pastor. Miss Sandra Witte is Sunday School organist. Substitute teachers are Miss Karen Dobias, Mrs.

James Dobias, Mrs. Donald Barclay, Mrs. Richard Suschil and Miss Karen Rahn. Board of education of the church includes Ervin Eschels, Harry Bernard, and Curtiss Berndt. Bible School director is Mrs.

Donald Barclay. Modern Day Versior Of Mother's Helper "Mother's helper" these day is not necessarily big sister. It' just as likely to be the out restaurant. This is not necessarily a rt flection on Sis, who may be a willing as ever to pitch in wit meal preparation. Mom doesn stop to find out.

She turns the carry-out restaurant ir stead. Sis' she's old enoug to turn out to picking up the hamburgers i the restaurant and bringin them home. Otherwise it's prol ably limited to distributing th paper napkins or the like. The "mother's helper" role i during the sun mer it's too to cook when the younj sters are home from school an there's time for a leisure! lunch. -9 0 O- Children need some time themselves chance to what is not always adult-dom -nated.

To the pursuit of indivii ual interests, as history so clea ly shows, may be attribute many of man's greatest achiev ments. Sometimes the guidam from within the' child is moi valid than that which from guidance specialists ar adult "wisdom" from withou Creativity, imagination, ar the urge to deviate must not I frozen by too rigid bonds. The best time to tackle small problem is before i grows Diploma And Training Dad can take over when mother is away, especially if he has attended baby care classes many cities conduct for fathers- to-be. This father has his diploma and the look of a man with training..