davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
In United States:
BY JOHN J. DAILY, JR.

WASHINGTON - More
than SIS million students
= a record high total -
are expected to enroll in
U. S. Catholic colleges,
high schools and grade
schools this fall.
For the three levels, the
totals predicted in a report
made here are:
Grade schools: 4,307, 05O, an
increase of 205,097 over last
year.
High schools: 831, O01, an in
crease of 34,260.
Colleges and universities:
387 ,488, an increase of a.
9O3.
These figures were releas-
ed here by the Department of
Education of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

schools opening at st. Cecilia,
New Rome, with two classes
and St. Philip the Apostle
with six classes.
According TO a recent re.
search survey by the Ohio
State University rssesreh
foundation IL costs the tax.
payer around $30i.32 10 edu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Diocesan Teachers Told -.
No Adjustment
For Roman Johnny

Roman boys never
heard of "life adjustment
education" but the inn
plicit theory of the school
was that the best avenue
to life adjustment is to learn
how to read and write" DR..
Clarence Forbes, of the CLASH
cal Language department of
Ohio State University told
those attending the 57th an
nual Diocesan Teachers Meet
ing this week, at st. Mary of
the Springs College.
Professor Forbes, who chose
the topic, "Why Roman John
ny Could Read" to lead off
the Wednesday session, told
the principals and teachers
that 1.-THE Roman school tend
ed to its knitting. 1t had a
simple aim and an unclutter-
ed curriculum"
Professor Forbes, explained
that Roman Johnny could
read because he, unlike us,
was asked to ready only Ian
guages which had a uniform
and sensible system of pro-
nunciation and wherein the
spelling could never mislead
one with regard to pronuncia-
ton"
Nobody sx peeied the
learning process TO be quick
and painless. The text books
were not named Having Fun
with Latin" Professor For
bes said. Romans were the
first who vounfariIIy and
intellectually and regularly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
School Lunch
Workshop Set

Lucille, SIND, vice-principal
of Bishop Hartley High
School. She will be assisted
by members of her faculty.
Mrs. Dorothy Feth and Mrs.
V. Neel with representatives
of the P.T.A. are making ar
r~angements for the Friday
supper and Saturday lunch
con.
Mrs. Paul Morrill, of the
Diocesan school lunch office
and Mrs. T. Keller of Bishop
Hartley will be in charge of
registrations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Cathedral, Father Augustine
Winkler, Diocesan Social Ac-
ton director, announced this
week.
Bishop Clarence @. Issen-
mann will offer the Annual
Solemn Pontificsl Mass. AS
sisfing the Bishop will be Fa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

More than 81 thousand
grade and high school stu
dents will fill Diocesan
schools beginning next
Tuesday, according to
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan superintendent
Of schools.
Mcnsisnor Apologize said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
FIR. Klinec
To Head
Holy Name

Father julius G. Klinec,
S.T.L., pastor of st. Peter
parish, Chillicothe, has been
named Spiritual Moderator of
the Diocesan Holy Name So
ciety in an announcement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Opens Sept. 8

Sister Rita Clare, o.P., di.
r~eefress of St. Mary Of the
Springs Academy announced
this week that classes for tha
girls school will resume Sep
feFnber 3. All students must
report ar $50 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Nuns To Teach:
Squabble Ends AS
School Reopens

S~TEUBENVILE, The grade school in Church.
town, Ohio, which for the past three years was leased
this year under Church auspices, thus closing con-
troyersy over Sisters as teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Fr. Gerard Rooney, C. p.
Sign Writer-Edit0r
To Preach Here
AtLab0r-Day Mass

Father Gerard Rooney, C. P, prominent labor
management expert and an assistant editor of Sign
Magazine, will be the preacher at the annual Labor
Day Mass at 9 am. this Monday In St. Joseph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Democrats Meet
at Hendershots

A large number of mem =
bers were present at the Ge-
auga County Democratic Fe-
derated club held Wednesday
evening, Oct. q, In the lovely
patio owned by Dora Hend-
erShot of Lake Aquilla. A re-
port was given by three me-
mbers who attended the Fall
Convention in Columbus. Mrs
Ruth Barham gave a report
of money made at the dance
and Mrs. Pomeroy of t h e
very successful Parcel Post
Auction. Mrs. Pearl Cox Dis
trict Vice President of t h
Federated Women of t h e
State gave a talk on Pioneer
Women. She also invited the
Geauga group to the 25th an
niversary dinner of her club,
to be held Oct. 81 in Youngs-
town. Mrs. Porter, president
of the Boardman Women's
Democratic club gave a re-
port on projects in her club.
A delightful luncheon was
served by Mrs. Floyd Weeks
and Mrs. Tom Marthe. The
hostess for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Dick Ford and
other announcements viii
follow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Opportunity School Supporters
Plan Dinner This Sunday

Stevens, Chesterland; Mrs.
Ralph Ford, Burton; Mrs. C.
G. Babcock, Chardon; Mrs
Mrs. Carl Speck, Chardon !;
Harold Holmes, Chardon
DR.. w. P. Edmunds, Char .
Carl DeVoe, Chagfin Falls;
don; William Barnes, Middle
field.
Or the township chairmen:
Auburn, Mrs. Arthur Button, !,
urton, Mrs. Ralph Ford
and Mrs. Tom. Gorton, Char
don, Mrs. Louis Robusky, Mrs
Ralph Weir, Claridon, Mrs.
Ralph Randles, Hambden
Mrs. w. L. Landon, Hunts :
burg, Mrs, Mary Sykora, Mid
dlefield, Mrs. Hazel Oil and
Mrs. Anna Brown, Munson
Mrs. l.. j. Haberer and Mrs.
James Hemlein, Newbury
Mrs. Helen DeVoe, Montville,
Mrs. Milton Gray, Parkman,
Mrs. Hilton Farley, Russell,
Mrs. Gay Stone and Mrs.
Ralph Weir, Thompson, Mrs.
M. r. Collins and Troy, Mrs.
Homer Dewey. Tickets may
also be purchased at h e
door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Camp Fire Girls
to Sell Candy

CHESTER - All Camp
Fire and Bluebird girls in
West Geauga's 81 groups will
take part in the annual candy
sale of the Cleveland Council
of Camp Fire Girls, Inc, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kirk Benson
Of Chesterland, district sales
chairman.
by selling boxes of candy
the girls are helping to make
the Camp Fire program posi-
BILE. They will be skiing you
to buy a share in a program
that trains girls in h 0 m e
making, outdoor life an d
crafts, creative arts, the from
tiers of science, business
sports and good citizenship,
Mrs. Benson reports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

Craig.
November IL Ladies Aid
Luncheon. The public is well
come.
November 19 ThankSgiv-
ing turkey dinner 6:00-8:00
pm. The public is invited
Charge per plate for adults,
$500; children under IL, 81 90
Make reservations with Mrs.
c. Craig PARK 9-4O64, Mrs.
H. A. Ditto. PA 9-4120 or Mrs.
H. w .McGrew, PA 9-8709.
At the Thursday evening
meetings during November !,
the adult group will discuss,
Religion in the Public Scho-
ols," with Harold Bender as
leader. The various you h
groups are starting to prac-
tice for Christmas programs.
Chester Hospital Auxiliary
The Chester group of h e
Community Hospital Auxili =
ary has charge of planning
the children's booth at h e
bazaar to be held on Novem-
Der IA in connection with the
Amish dinner at the Middle
field school for the benefit of
the Hospital. On Wednesday
evening Mrs. Robert Moore,
Mrs. Alfred Kus, Mrs. JOS :
eph Mihalic and Mrs. Daniel
Elliott met at the home of
Mrs. George Richmond'S to
plan for this booth which pro-
misses to be a unique a n d
pleasant surprise. The Chap
ter members are also assist
ing with other items for the
bazaar. They would also ap-
preciate donations of baked
goods, produce, Christmas ar
ticles, ETC., if anyone wishes
to help. If anyone will donate
call Mrs. Elliott PA 9-7031.
Tickets for the dinner may be
purchased from any mem :
Der of the Chester Auxiliary.
r "..
Camp Fire Girls
The A-O-WA-KI-YA c a m D
Continued on Page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Women Barbershop Singers
to Meet at Chardon Inn

Among the visiting Barber
shop quartets who viii be on
hand to entertain are: TIL e
Maple Blenders, a m e IS
group from Painesville; The
-Four Gone Conclusions, a
women's group from Mentor;
The G Cleffs, men, from
Chagrin; and The Relatives,
women, from Euclid.
Walter Karl, who sings with
the G Cleffs, will be the
master of ceremonies. r h e
price of admission is $3.50 per
person and refreshments will
be served. Tickets may be
obtained from any member,
or call Mrs. Russell Braund
at Park 9-7112, or Mrs. w. r.
Hancock at Chestnut 1852.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
West Geanea
Pupils Enter
Wool Contest

CHESTER - On Saturday,
Oct. IT, four West Geauga
high school students partici-
pated in the MAKE 1t Your
self With Wool" contest held
at Fowler school.
This was the second year
for Donna Mapes and Jacque-
lyn Fulan and the first year
that Judith Wantz and Diane
Price had entered the Dis :
trict finals. Although t n e
girls did not bring home any
prizes they learned m a ny
things which they will apply
next year when they compete
again for top prize. The stu
dents were accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Wantz and Mrs.
Helene Van Dyke, West Ge-
auga Home Economics tea
cher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Representative Broughton
Talks to School Group

fluencing the legislature to
increase the amount of state
aid, the total amount voted
was considerably less than
Mr.. Broughton believed nec-
eSSary.
Mr.. Broughton's talk was
followed by a question period
and a number of school fin
ancial problems were discus
sed which resulted in a bet
ter understanding by those
present of the problems both
at the state and local level.
The next public meeting OF
this committee at which Mr.,
Schofield, County School
Superintendent, will be t h e
speaker will be held 1t the
Chardon high school a, 8 p.
m. Thursday evening, Nov.
IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
6ronr Geanga
Studvng at
Western Reserve

Six residents of the Char
don area are enrolled for the
winter session as new stu
dents at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland.
Enrolled at Flora S t on c
Mather College are: Jane
Allyn Macdonald, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Macdonald r. d. No. 5; Pa
tricia Anne Strainic, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Strainic of r. D. No. 5; and
Ann Marie Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tay-
lor of r. D. No. / Bell Rd.,
Newbury.
Enrolled in the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences
are: Ruth F. Kysela of Mum
Rd., Newbury; Paul Robert
Lowe of Middlefield; and
Robert Thomas Davidson Jr.
son of r. T. Davidson Novel
ty. Davidson received his B.
A. degree from Hiram Col
lege In 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Church Group
Meets Friday

The United Church Wo :
men Of Geauga county will
observe World Community
Day, Friday, Nov. 6, at the
Burton Congregational chur-
ch. Mrs. Stephan Kiehel will
be the guest speaker and will
talk on the problems in the
Belgian Congo.
The theme this year is to
be Full Partners for Peace"
Registration will begin at
1000 am. The program and
service will start at 1920. A
luncheon will be served at
1890 with a charge of SIPS.
Mrs. Frank Samuels is the
chairman for World Commun-
ity day.
The church world service
needs baby clothes or child
rens clothes. Anyone who has
these items available, please
bring them to the church
when you come for the SER
vice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Toshva Morrow
Rites Thursday

CHESTER Funeral SER
vices for Joshua Russell Nor
row, "a, were held at the Cor
don B. Blowers funeral home
on Mayfield Rd., Chesterland
on Thursday, Oct. 90, at 200
pm. The Rev. Daniel Dear
ment, pastor of Christ Pres
byterian church officiated
many and beautiful testify =
The floral offerings were e
ing to the respect and es =
TEEN in which Mr.. Morrow
was held. Burial was in Lake
View cemetery. The w e t
Geauga v. F. w. Post 1892
held services at the grave.
Joshua r. Morrow wa s
born in West Point, Miss, on
on october 26 in Forest Hill
hospital. He had been in fail
ing health for several years
but had continued his bust =
ness as a salesman until a
short time previous to h Is
death.
Josh Morrow, as he W a S
known to his many friends,
| grew to manhood in Mississi-
ppi. When World War I start
ed he enlisted in the U. S.
| Navy in the state of Okla =
homa. He served for ov +
four years on the U. S. S.
Oklahoma.
~ He later made his home In
Cleveland. About IA years a.
| go he purchased land In Ches-
ter and 81a years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow built a home
and came here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. M row
were charter members Of
Christ Presbyterian Church
and he was the first financial
secretary and was a mem =
Der of the church board. He
! was a member of the Am
erican Legion and F. v. w.
He is survived by his wife,
Elsie Quick Morrow, a step
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Ste
phens Turner of Rrecksville
and a step son, T-S John Ii
gon, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

Methodist Youth Fellow
ship had a supper meeting at
the church last Sunday. Merl
Davis gave an excellent talk
on No Bystanders" and told
the experiences of Rev. Tani-
noto, Methodist minister of
Hiroshima on August 6, 1945
the day of the big bomb. Mike
Gerbus told how people at
home were affected during
World War II and Tom Krem
summarized with the effect
on people today. Les Peine
conducted the worship serv-
Ice accompanied by P a u ] a
Bostwick at the piano.
There will be a hayride on
this Saturday, Nov. 7, for the
NJ. Y. F. Everyone is to meet
at the church at $50 pm,
all reservations must be into
Connie ThraSher or Penny
Haueter by Wednesday, Nov.
A. Mr.. Harold Newbury will
be our driver.
All the children and youths
of the church are asked to
bring school supplies to fill
a box for the Berea child :
ren's home. This box will be
taken to Akron next Sunday,
Nov. 3, when the M. Y. F. will
attend the district fall rally
On November Is the Prince
of Peace speech contest will
be held.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

A successful open house was
held Sunday, Nov. l, at the
Opportunity school for Retar-
ded Children in the Newbury
Community Hall, their new
location. Gordon Ham, presi-
dent of the board, spoke of
the progress of the school in
the past nine years. Margar-
ct Stevens, executive secre-
tary and treasurer, reported
on the schools financial sit
uation. With the addition Of a
second school bus and sever
al new children, the schools
budget is a large item this
year. The school depends en-
tirely on the monies received
from interested clubs, organi-
cations, individual and t h e
annual turkey dinner. T h e
children are charged a small
tuition fee, however If they
are unable to pay the full a.
mount other arrangements
are made, but no child is ex-
cluded from the school.
The Opportunity School
Board urges you to attend the
annual turkey dinner this Sun
day, Nov. 8, at the Chardon
high school. Turkey with all
the trimmings will be serv-
ed from / : 5 pm. In conjunc-
ton with the dinner t h e
will be a country store and
bake sale. Tickets are S1.75
for adults and $1.00 for child
rem. Tickets can be purchas-
ed from the board members
who are: Gordon Ham, Mid
dlefield; Mrs. Martin Merry
field, Middlefield; Mrs. G. G.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
List New
.RedCross
Leaders

The following is a list oi
the new Township Represen.
tatiyes and their co repre-
sentatives for Geauga county
American Red Cross:
Burton, Mrs. A. Rutkowksi;
Chardon Township, Mrs. Pet
er Hitchcock; Chardon Vii.
lage, Mrs. Paul Carlson
Claridon, Mrs. Donald Trask
and Mrs. Sebastian Weber;
Lake Aquilla, Mrs. Richard
Lawson; Hambden, Mrs. ia
mes Wingard Jr.; Hunts :
burg, Mrs. John Dietz; Mid
dlfield Village, Mrs. 10 h n
Kothera and Mrs. Earl Wa
rne; Middlefield Township ,
Mrs. Paul Yoder; Montville,
Mrs. Milton Gray; Munson
Mrs. Walter Mccormick of
Parkman, Mrs. Hilton Farl-
ey and Mrs. Donald Lancas-
ter; Park Allotment, Mrs
Louis Ritchey and Mrs. Bea-
trice Ward; Russell, NJ r s.
Harold Williams; Thompson,
Mrs. Leon Webster; Co-rep-
resentative for Burton is
Mrs. Jackson Lewis.
Representatives are need
ed for Auburn, cambridge /,
Chester, Newbury and South
Russell. Anyone who is will
ing to work as a volunteer
Township Representative,
please call Red Cross Head
quarters, Avenue 5-4911 or
Mrs. Earl Evans, Avenue s.
Also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

B. A. Broughton, Geauga's
state representative and me-
mber of the House Educa
t-ion committee of the state
legislature, reported on state
aid to schools at a meeting OF
the finance committee of the
Chardon Schools Planning OF
Committee on Thursday Oct.
%.
Mr. Broughton has been a
member of the education Co
mmittee of the state for the
last two terms. He explained
the state foundation law and
the many difficulties encouIl-
tered by himself and Q 7 h e r
members of the legislature,
who endeavored to provide
adequate funds for school, II
naneing.
Although successful in In :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
n E w S from G. H E S T E R

ge Let's, treasurer.
Assisting hostesses W e r
Mrs. Werner Hefter and Mrs.
George Let's. The speaker ,
Mr.. Cotton of the Ohio Park
System, talked on Punderson
State Park and Ohio p a r k
plans in general. The n e x t
meeting will be held OIL No
vember 10 at the home of Mrs.
William j. Taylor, Highland
Rd.
Perennial Gardeners
The Perennial Gardeners
have adopted a plan for keep
ing a flower arrangement in
the Chester library. E a C h
month a member is appoint
ed for this duty. This month
it is Mrs. Raymond Kochert.
She has placed a winter ar
rangement there. 80
The last meeting of t h i S
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Russell Wenger, on Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 20 =.
Twenty were present. Gard
en- tips were given by Mrs.
Andrew Johnmann.
Mrs. Daniel Elliott talked
on the subject, What Makes
An Arrangement. The next
meeting will be held on No
vember 18 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Gilbert. NJ r E.
George Soubusta and M :.
Gail Painter, members Of
the club, gave a demonstra-
ton in South Russell that day
to a home economics group
on the making of della robbia
wreathes.
ChesterIand Baptist Church
November 8 11:00 am.
The Rev. Samuel Davis will
use the sermon topic, Fl u :
man Fellowship Dough with
out Yeast.
November 10 1890 am.
Women's Council meeting at
the East Cleveland Baptist
church. Make luncheon reser
vations with Mrs. Clement
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

The jail isue lost. DR..
Meats is Chardon's new may
or. Robert Dinsmore topped
the county board of education
race and pushed Mary Franks
out Of her job. Williams, Wer-
ner and Macdonald won for
the Chardon school board.
All school levies and bond is
sues passed. The county
bond issue lost.
AS usual a majority voted
for a new jail-but not the
required SIS percent. The score
was 4408 yes votes and 1892
against. Opposition to the new
jail centered principally in
the southern part of the coun-
ty (which would have bene-
fitted most in police protection
by moving the sheriff's office
to a more centrally located
site. Parkman, for example
voted 10 to I'll against and
Troy voted 85 to 157 against.
DR.. j. w. Meats collected
525 votes for mayor against
291 for Harry Keenen. Elect
ed to Chardon village council
were Eldredge, Greenler,
King, Walker, Janu and Wer-
ner.
Helen Macdonald topped
the school board candidates
with 1870 votes. The others
were Werner, 979; williams,
1854 and Wright, 904.
Robert E. Dinsmore rece-
ived 5,495 votes for county
school board. Franks was
1928 and Shanower was 4, IA.
Detailed reports of some
nearby precincts are as fol-
lows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Burton Boy Wins
rip to Athens

BURTON - Charles Milli-
ken of Jug Road will visit
Ohio University for two days
next week with all expenses
paid, to participate in t h e
finals of the Ohio History,
ship contest sponsored by the
university.
Milliken was the first
place winner in Geauga in
October and will compete at
Athens with the winners from
the other 81 counties in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Mor1tville
Scouts Win
Awards

A0As 1A4A4kI - AuU OCOubS
OF Pack 90, Montville, held
their monthly pack meeting
In the town hall Wednesday
Oct. %, at 7::30 pm.
Cubmaster Austin N if
was absent due to illness, so
the meeting was conducted
by Wayne Morgan, chairman
OF the pack committee.
After the opening ceremony
uniform inspection was held.
Marcellus Schwartz and Mil
ford Rogers inspected a n d
scored each boy on uniform,
insignia. posture, appearan-
ce, etc.
Badges were then present
ed to the boys who had earn
ed them this month. Dennis
Burber, Gary Rogers. IN d
Donald Schely, received the
Wolf badges and jim Weber,
Bear badge. Tommy Stapel
and Jim Weber were present
ed Denner stripes, while Jim
Morehouse and Dick Schely
were given assistant denner
stripes.
Den II, with Mrs Virginia
Rogers, den mother, present
ed their skit. In keeping with
the theme for this month
Ronnie Schwartz was Aesop.
He read two of Aesop's fabl-
es while the other boys acted
them out. In "The Fox and
the Stork", Tommy Stapel
was the fox and Dennis Bur-
ger the stork. In the fable of
"The Lion and the Mouse, I"
Jim Morehouse played t h e
lion and Gary Rogers was
the mouse.
Next, den I, Janice Parker
and Audrey Morgan, den
mothers, presented it's pro :
gram. Danny Hyatt, manipu-
lating and speaking for his
puppet, Denny, announced
each part. Dick Schely dis
played a United Ntions flag
learned about u. N. this
month. Don Schely, as "Smo-
ky the Bear" spoke on fire
prevention. In Aesop's fable
of 1.-THE Hare and the Tor
toise" Gerry Parker as the
turtle, won the race, while
Mike Depner, the rabbit !,
came in a poor second, on a
dry track, in spite of a fast
start. In the fable of ct h e
Old Man and his Sons, Jim
Weber, as the father, taught
a fine lesson to his 3 sons,
portrayed by Marty N IF,
Gerry Parker and D a my
Hyatt.
Then, with all the lights out,
except those in the jack o.
lanterns, Larry Morgan read
Little Orphan Annie.
The pumpkins had been do
mated by Mrs. Joe Srp and
Mrs. Edwin Weber.
Den II won back the atten-
dance banner, for the most
parents present.
After a short business
meeting, refreshments con :
sisting of donuts, cookies,
kool aid and cider were SER
we'd by Mrs. David Hyatt.
Cub Scouts present w e e
Gary Rogers, Dennis Burg
er, jim Morehouse, Ronnie
Schwartz, Tom Stapel, Mar
ty Neff, Jim Weber, Dick and
Don Schely, Larry Morgan,
Gerry Parker and Mike De-
pner. Others attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More :
house, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parker and daughter,
Terry, Mrs. Michael Depner,
Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. Aus
tin Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Morgan and son Kevin, Mrs.
Edwin Weber and children,
and Mrs. Arthur Schely.
Last month, due to an un-
pardonable error, Mrs. Mich
ael Depner's name was omit
ted from the list of t h 0 e
present at the pack meeting.
We're sorry, Mrs. Depner.