Central Point times., October 21, 1965, Page 2, Image 2

THE CENTRAL POINT TIMES
THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1965
C IN T U l P0IM1 TIMES
Published weekly every Thursday by
CENTRAL POINT TIMES, INC,
P. O. Bax 846
36 E. Pine St. Central Point, Ore. 97502
Entered as second class m ail matter at the post office at
Central Point, Oregon 97502, under act o f Congress Mar. 3,
1897. Subscription $2.00 per year in Jackson County, $3. SO
in the state of Oregon and $4 .0 0 outside state.
YOUTH, VOTE, WISDOM, GOVERNOR
One day last week
there appeared In a nearby newspaper two particular stories,
each on a different page, and that cogitating mind of ours be­
gan to wonder i f there might be a tie between them. We con­
cluded that the left hand which ran one of the stories surely
didn't know that the right hand was running the other story.
Nevertheless, mental gymnastics are not yet prohibited by law,
so we learned from the left hand that a private poll shows Edith
Green with a comfortable lead over Mark H atfield if they are
cast opposite each other in a race for the senate next year.
Bat when we scanned the right hand story we thinks that our
young fam ily-m an governor has perhaps made up his mind to
keep his shingle hung out in the political corridor instead of
going into full tim e education. Story said Mark had joined
wholeheartedly with others in promotion of an initiative measure
for next year's voting that would give the ballot in Oregon to
18-year-olds. Looks like he could be wooing a hefty bloc of
young votes. Gov Mark says: "The person of 18 today..............
has knowledge of the issues. " Im plication: the 18-year-oldsters
of the past hundred years of Oregon's history did not have
knowledge of the issues.
That happens to be one of the conforming opinions of this
modern day of conformity, being a parcel of the idea that
kids today are smarter than those of days gone by. Our
argument against such a misguided conclusion is that its logic
is equsl to saying that a trained dog is smarter than a ll untrained
dogs. In our opinion the youth of fifty and a hundred years ago
had just as much "knowledge of the issues" as do the youth of
today.
Bat eur opinion or the opposing opinions in this regard had
W A S H IN G T O N
SM ALL
P e rh a p s b y th e tim e th is ap
p e a rs re p e a l o f S e ctio n 14-b o f
th e T a ft- H a r tle y a ct. m a k in g
it p o s s ib le fo r s ta te s to h a ve
'r ig h t- to - w o r k '
la u s m a y be
an a c c o m p lis h e d tra g e d y , o r
o p p o s itio n in th e U n ite d S ta te s
S e n a te m a y h a v e succeeded in
s to p p in g th is d r iv e to m a k e
e v e ry w o r k e r s u b je c t to th e
r u le <>f th e la b o r bosses
• • •
B ut re g a rd ­
less of w hat
m ay have
taken place,
there
is
a
fa c e t th a t de­
s e rv e s spe­
c ia l
c o m-
m en t.
• • •
W h ile
th e
S e n a te la b o r
c. w H a r d e r
c o m m itte e a c c e p te d th e H ouse
passed
b ill.
it
d id
m ake
one a m e n d m e n t. T h is p ro v id e d
th a t th o se w ho o b je c t to u n io n
m e m b e r s h ip
on
r e lig io u s
g ro u n d s c o u ld g e t e x e m p tio n .
• • •
T he procedure would be fo r
the relig iou s o b je c to r to firs t
s a tis fy the N a tio n a l L ab o r R e­
lations B o ard th a t he la a good
fa ith relig iou s o b je c to r. L e a v ­
ing aside the question aa to how-
m uch und erstan din g the N L R B
has shown a t tim e s of good
fa ith , th e re is a question, based
on past actions, if th e re a re not
som e N L R B officials who have
e v e ry bit as broad a s y m p a ­
th e tic u nderstanding of re li­
gious p rin c ip le * as w as once
d isp layed by K a rl M a r x .
• • •
B u t th e n a fte r th e a p p lic a n t
o t je c t o r has passed th is h u rd le
a nd c o n v in c e d an N L R B e x a m ­
in e r. w h e th e r he be C h r is tia n .
M o s le m . E u d d h is t. o r a th e is t,
o f th e s in c e r ity o f h is re lig io u s
c o n v ic tio n s th e n th e re is a
We chose this simple little word as perhaps the best
language unit of brevity which conveys a comprehensivley
D RIVING
With darkness coming earlier
now, motorists w ill be spend­
ing more tim e driving during
hours of darkness and they
should adjust their driving
descriptive conception of what we see in the recent demon­
strations alluded to as peace marches, sit-ins, teach-ins, and
animadversions particularly against our govenment's Vietm an
war policies. (Feel free to see you dictionaries; we d id .) One
Police Edward Zander advised
today.
of the ward's definitions is "silly object* and in turn, one of the
definitions of silly is "without sense or reason."
One of the reasons for great­
er hazards at night is that
We are so certain the vast majority share our conclusion as to
the character of the activities referred to, that we are not
going to belabor the subject of the incidents themselves. But
we do want to mention a couple of causitive aspects of the
asinine going-on not too generally recognized without a bit
habits accordingly, C hief of
motorists de not change their
daytime driving habits and
attitudes while chiving qt
night. They should adopt the
following safety rules foe
of analyzing in depth.
First, there is no denying that most of these marching spasms
HARDER
n e g o tia tio n w ith th e u n io n He
does not h a v e to b e lo n g to th e
u n io n , b u t he m u s t p a y th e
e q u iv a le n t a m o u n t o f d u e s tq
a n o n -re lig io u s c h a r it y d e s ig ­
n a te d by th e u n io n , o r t o o n e
a g re e a b le m u tu a lly
• • •
T his, of course, would p re ­
vent the m oney going to a
M eth od ist W e lfa re B o ard, o r Io
a C atho lic B ishop's re lie f, but
it would not stop It helping
poor students e n ro lle d In som e­
thing lla e the A c a d e m y fo r A d­
vanced Studies In A theism .
0 0 0
Thia is in Its e lf q u ite curious
reasoning, as It equates the
rig h ts of a union such as the
A m a lg a m a te d A nchovy F llle l-
ers on the sam e le v e l as n a­
tio n al s e c u rity . T h is . In a ffe c t,
broadens the scope of the In d i­
v id u a l o bligation to G od. Coun­
tr y . F a m ily and Cnion.
Central Point. No operator's
license. Failure to appear.
$5 forfeited.
• • •
I f th is m e th o d o f re a s o n in g
c a n n o t o n ly be a d v a n c e d , b u t
s u p o rte d by th o se w h o a re p r e ­
s u m a b ly so m e o f th e b e tte i-
p ro d u c ts o f A m e r ic a n e d u c a ­
tio n . th e n th e re is a g re a t a r ­
g u m e n t fo r b e tte r A m e r ic a n
e d u c a tio n .
• • •
Inasm uch as this m a tte r of
fo rcin g a ll who w o rk Io s u b m it
to labo r bosslsm e n te re d the
a re a of re lig io n , if is prop­
e r to re fle c t on the B ib lic a l
prophesy in R e v e la tio n s or
| Apocalypse w hen It Is s lated
th e re w ill com e a tim e w hen no
one not b earing the m a rk of the
beast w ill liv e . Could th a t tim e
be a t hand, the m a r k being ihe
A F L -C IO " b u g ” ?
m ajor series of vandalism t o
occur in the Ashland area since
July. The first serious incident
wan the dtatnettan of over
83,000 worth of grave markers
nt the Ashland Cemetery. V a n '
dais struck during the weekend
and made a sweep through the
old stones, smashing them an
they w ent
Later in the summer, a large
number of automobiles
smeared with eraags pah
several radio a n te n n a s ____
broken off. These Incidents also
occured on a weekend.
Both cases are still under In­
vestigation by local authorities.
night driving, he tald .
Drive slower at night than
you normally do in daylight.
Never overdrive your head­
lights.
Stay w e ll behind the car
ahead and watch for his sig­
nals.
Show more caution when
pulling out o f side streets
and parking spaces.
Stay alert for pedestrians.
Y ie ld the right of way to them
and expect them to do the
unexpected.
Watch carefully for advance
warning and information signs
so you can avoid sudden
decisions and sudden maneuv­
ers.
Keep windshield'and head-
Ughts clean.
Be sure your headlights are
properly adjusted, and always
dim them when meeting or
following other vehicles.
C om et’s “ H a ir ”
The name "comet” derives
through the I^atin from the
Greek work for “hair” and
suggests an imagined resem­
blance between a comet’s tail
and long hair streaming in
the wind.
we might suggest that you tie this fact in with our above
discussion concerning the voting ag e.) There is little indication
We had an invitation into Vietnam a ll right. Then we helped
murder the government that Issued the invitation to us. Oh,
of openly direct Communist inspiration.
So, upon whom do
we place the responsibUty for Inspiring our student and youth
demonstrative exertions? We believe we could suggest several
we didn't shoot a single gun in the a ffair. Saul of Tarsus
didn't heave a single stone when he participated in the martyr­
dom of Stephen; he was too bloomin' busy holding the coats of
the rock throwers. On the other hand, the government of Cuba
has never asked us to Intervene in that island; In fact Castro
has kept his Russian missiles pointed at us and dared us to come
Not only are they prominent among the few ad,,It ,
Individuals who have participated, but above a ll others they
have been busy for many years surreptitiously ct-Hgatlng real
A meric a ns m and the free enterprise system by teaching the
idiologies of socialism to our youth.
Through the years the American people have cherished and
desired education so avidly that we could not accept the
possibility of acquiring an education empty of moral values,
in. But a ll the while the Cuban people have pled their invitation
that we come help them drive the bandits from their land; only
to-get their supplicant hands slapped down and bullets in their
backs.
We began to practice that brand of duplicity in Berlin, in
China, in Korea; so it is not surprising that by the tim e Cuba
and Vietnam came along we could handle the situation right
ruinous to character and capable of despoiling our birthright
of freedom, fkrt, ladles and gentlemen, neighbors, that is the
harvest wa are beginning to reap wy^ay.
up to snuff.
Secondly, we shamefacedly admit that there is basic truth
In some of the accusations hurled at our current government war
policies by these confused marching teach-iners. I f It Is tech­
in the same schools which are producing our peace-at-any-
nically illegal for us to Intervene in Cuba, why isn't our present
<
A
t
chard Home Drive, Medford.
Violation of the basic rule.
Forfeited $10 b ail.
war effort in Vietnam illegal? Sure, sure; we a ll know the
perennial answere of the State Department pro fun dot. We can
go in only on invitation.
system itself.
Robert F e lii Gonzales, 1270 Or­
P ro p o n e n ts o f th is a m e n d ­
m e n t to o k th e p o s itio n th is is
no d iffe r e n t th a n p ro c e d u re s
o pen to c o n s c ie n tio u s o b je c to rs
to th e m ilit a r y d r a ft.
center in or originate in colleges and universities, and the
outsiders who Join in are mostly young in ye ahi. (parenthetically
categories of persuasuve Influence, but none so predominant and
effective at the sophisticated personnel of our educational
A number of faculty
_
for foil term la Southern Ore­
gon College's Department of
English have been announced
by Dr. Eaby C. McGill, dean of
faculty.
Roger Keith Hobbs, 143 Bush,
Dr. Arthur Kreismen, chair­
man of the Humanities Diviskm,
w ill be on leave fall term to
travel la Western Europe. He
will assume bis regular duties
a t the beginning of winter term.
Dr. Richard Byres, on sabbat­
ical leave la Barcelona, Spain
last year, has assumed the re­
sponsibilities of chaii mna of the
English Department. The depart­
ment was reorganized as a sep­
arate department of the Human­
ities Division after the college
was authorised to grant B.A. de­
grees in English this year.
_____ tor
of the Lattar Day
Is. France, and la
la the
Church
ta Par-
John A. Briggs, formerly aa
English instructor at SOC. re-
tu n e d this year after iw vtag
traveled and da
work at tha University of Ore­
gon. He received his M A . de-
from the University of Cat­
ia , Berftstey.
C
member of the
English Department Is Robert
Cutler, formerly an Instructor
in English at the RCA Institute
In New York. He also did grad­
uate assistant teaching at Ohio
University. Hs earned his l. A .
degree from Hofstra University
and his M.A. degree from New
York University. Hs also has
worked toward Us doctorate at
New York University.
Charles Gi
• Paul S. Adamian. _______ _
professor of English, has corns
to the college from t k ««— d
Donna Lee Hackett, 610 Chestnut Oaks. Calif. He bolds a B.S. de­
gree from the State Teachers
A ve., Medford. Failure to
College of Worcester, Maas, sad the faculty after h av in g_____
yield righ of way to oncoming
• M -A degree from Boston Un­ aa English teacher and publi­
traffic. $15 forfeited.
iversity. He has completed most cations Rtonnor ta Danton High
of his work toward a doctorate School. Denton. Texas. He also
a t Claremont Graduate School. taught high school Bnallah ta
Charles K e lly Wilson, 810 S. E.
Newly appointed as instructor Evanston, Wyoming. Ho receiv­
Eigth, Grants Paw. Disobeyed stop ta English is James Keith Bow­ ed both hb B. A. and M A de­
grees from North Texas State
sign. $15 forfeited.
es. formerly a Sparks, Nev.
University.
Ugh school teacher. He
Three promotions ta the Eng­
B.A. and M.A. degrees from the
Highway Furniture Exchange,
University of Nevada. He also lish department w e n noted by
Dr. McGUl. David AUeanHa,
57 S. Front. Violation of City
attended the University of Di-
and Charles Ryberg were pro­
Ordinance #496, Sec. 2. .
moted from Instructors to assis­
Another
second hand furniture outside.
tor is Miss D ea nn a Bowmen who tant professors of English Rob­
Warning issued.
ert Campbell wi
comae from Artaona State Col-
lags where she taught the pest from instructor to
foroe y e a n . She atao has feaoor of journalism
Alfred Gary Frenna, R t.l, Box
Three members of last year's
taught in the Boise. Idaho, Pub-
650F, Central Point. Lodged in
He School system. She received faculty, Data Sullivan, Wallace
city ja il for drunk In a public
Seaton, and Frank Evans, have
her B-A. and M.A. degrees from
resigned to take other teaching
place. Posted $35 bail.
the University of Waahtngrr»,
end 1s now working toward bar positions. Seaton will tench at
doctorate at the University of Saskatchewan University In Can­
ada. Evans accepted an appoint­
Arizona.
ment In a new community col­
Edward Huggins, newly ap­ lege opening ta Eureka, Cahf.,
and Sullivan le taking a position
pointed instructor ta English
la a new college opening ta Van­
comae from the University of
Puget Sound. Ho received hta couver, B.C.
Randall Waldron, ***"*Tw tor
B.A. degree from Willamette
in English, ta on leave of ab­
Plans for moving the weigh
University and his M J L degree
sence to do graduate work at the
station on Highway 88 cloeer to
from the University of O n g —
University of Louisville, Ken­
Ashland have apparently been
Ho also attended the University
abandoned, it was learned t o -
of California at Berfcety end Sen­ tucky.
Ashland Police Continue Probe
Plans Apparently
O f Broken Auto Windows
Ashland City Police continued
their investigation this morning
into a raah of broken windbw
complaints in homes sad c a n
over the weekend.
Officers had reported earlier
delivery, modem youth certainly receives vastly more informatioi that nine complaints were, r e ­
ation about political issues and every other phase of life than
ceived Saturday morning con­
cerning damage to windows ta
did the youth of yesteryear. But that doesn't give him a whit
the area. The complaints includ­
more of the wisdom requisite for him to exercise proper judgment
ed six damaged car windshields
in ANY matter. Therein lies the logical determination of
and three broken home win­
dows. Damage to the home
a voting age at which a legitim ate degree of judgment has been
windows was reportedly dona
'■reached.
with a BB gun.
Only the cream of high school football crops get into college
Complaints continued to poor
teams; rarely does a freshman get on varsity in college and re­
into police headquarters all day
latively few sophomores perform. As a rarity, a 19-year old
Saturday and Sunday. An add­
itional ten calls were received
boy this year pitched in world series baseball. But did you
during this period, making a
notice that the baseball sages had more to say about what
total of 18 such incidents during
they think he w ill be in three or four years than they say about
the weekend.
what he is doing now? Why? Because only a few years' exper­
The additional victims includ­
ed: Ken Neel, 552 Beech S t;
ience w ill add to his diamond arm the judgment he w ill need
Mrs. Ritzinger, 321 Bridge S
to cope with the bats of the old pros.
Mrs. R. Thomason, 258 B S t;
In the nature of mankind, youth is impetuous, unstable. That
Dan Simpson, 188 California S t;
is not downgrading him at a ll. In every individual life it
Mrs. Kelly Smith, 5 « B S t ;
Robert Ball, 388 Bridge St.;
simply remains to be seen what a few years of experience
Irving Lord, 588 Beach St.; M er­
and buffeting w ill do to mold that bundle of mind and body
ced A. Chacun, 888 A St.; Jon
energy into some degree of precision movement and qualifying
Delsman, 184 Van Ness St.; and
exercise of judgment. It takes this to develop a boy into a
Pauline James, <25 B S t
City police stated this morn­
man, or a girl into a woman.
ing that a major investigation
On the other hand, if voting age is to be determined only on
is underway.
the basis of knowledge of the issues, an absorbing of vast
The incident marks the third
information, why stop at age 18? Start them voting when they
enter high school, whether that is sixteen or fourteen or tw elve.
ZANDER WARNS ON NIGHT
IN A N ITY
C, W IL S O N
Is there no significance to the fact that the
Communists are on the other end of every deadly compromise ?
The boys who now run our government lesmed their Idiologies
prlce-matchers. "Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first
we practice to deceive."
steewnniiiiitii i shiii n t
«
•GOOD SCOUT"
A4anX ch o n 9 es Announced
In SO C English Department
B U S IN E S S ”
By
nothing as a ll to do with the considerations which led the writers
of our state constitution to setthe voting age at 21. And by the
same token, the matter of knowledge of the issues should have
nothing to do with setting the voting age today. With modem
communications of such wide scope and almost instant in
Don't inhibit them by an implied suggestion that perhaps they
are not as responsible as contemporary adults.
Chief’s Blotter
AND
PACE 2
Dropped To Move
Weigh Station
doy.
Last week it wee learned that
the State Highway Department
planned to move the weigh sta­
tion several bundled feet cloeer
to Ashland ta order to intercept
trucks before the North Ash­
land interchange. A meeting wee
then held with highway officials
at which time property owners
end businessmen of the area
strongly protested the move.
Subsequently the property own-
era were told the plan would bo
The move would have shifted
the station to a point very
Selby garage on the
wma»
highway right n/
of way.
Stanley Cook
Low Bidder
For Timber
Stanley Cook of Ashland was
high bidder on October 14 for
340,000 board feet of timber In
the Owens Road area of the Ash­
land Ranger District, Rouge
River National Forest. Forest
Supervisor C. E. Brown report­
ed the high bid totaled 810 J14J8.
The forest service appraised
price for the timber was I10J14.-
II.
Other bidders for the timber
were Hanson Brothers end Msd-
ford Corporation.
The timber in this unit con­
sisted of 280,000 board feet of
ponderosa pine bid at 831.50
per thousand, 50,000 board feet
of Dougtas-fir bid at 829.30 per
thousand, end 10,000 board feet
of incense cedar bid at 87.15 per
thousand board feet.
Senior Citizens
Elect Officers
To Fill Vacancies
Changes in officers of the
Senior Citizens Chib were made
at the Tuesday meeting, when
two vacancies occured through
resignations.
Mrs. Ernest Hamaker, start­
ing her fourth year as president,
announced that newly elected
vice president is Mrs. A. L.
Wallis and Mrs. Carl Aichora
was elected secretary. Mrs.
George Wilkie remains as trea­
surer. Mrs. Maude Lynch was
appointed as this year’s hostess
for the birthday tables.
Forty-five persons were pre­
sent at the meeting. Mrs Mary
Gallaher and Mrs. Dora Guiley
were hostesses for the refresh­
ment period, and cards, games
and dancing ware enjoyed. The
group meets each Tuesday In
Trinity Parish House.
te Barbara.
Mrs. Sarah Mayes joined the
-------- . professor having come
from Pacifica High «rhool ta
West PRtehurg. Calif. She had
------- 1 previously ea English Do-
ent chairman nt tha Gold
High School. She earned
her B A . degree a t UCLA end
’ M.S. decree a t the Untveni-
ty of Oragu
K irk Mee,
Festival
Dr. Fellers
Attends Three
Conferences
Aatrunaul “ W a lly ” S rh irra re.
relvea a Scout • l a l u r l t r . S rh irra ,
who waa a Firat Claes Scout in
( lr a d r ll. N .J .. aa a boy, ia one
o f the 2 5 aalronauta w ith a
Scouting b ackg ro un d. T h e Hoy
Seoul« o f A m erica arc c u rre n tly
engaged in a m em b e rs h ip c a m ­
paign in v itin g a ll boy« 8 to 18
•«» "F o llo w the Hugged Hoad
. . . Join the Seoul«.'*
Gemini Crews
Were Scouts,
Five Eagles
Among tin* thousands of boys
joining the Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica about 25 year* ago were a
scattered 25 who little realized
that some day they would be
amung Ihe select group of astro­
nauts slated for Gemini spaee
flights.
Members of afl scheduled Ge­
mini flights -crews and backup
crews were Scouts in Indiana.
Florida. Wisconsin. Ohio, Oklu
homa, Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Arizona, and Texas.
Tlie crew listed for the seven
day Gemini Hight is made up of
Mqjor I,. Gordon Cooper, a Life
Scout; and LI. Comdr. Charles
Conrad, Jr., a Gub Scout for two
years The backup crew members
are Neil A. Armstrong, an Eagle
Scout, and Elliot M Sec, Jr.,
also an Eagle Scout.
Twenty-five of the 28 astro
nauts have been active in Scout­
ing as boys or leaders—sonic as
both—and five have been Eagle
Stouts.
The Gemini astronauts aver
aged over 3 years in Scouting
as boys, and three earned the
Eagle Scout rank, Seouting'a
highest award.
The record of the 27 astronauts
who have been active in Scouting
shows the following:
MaJ. Edw in E. A ld rin , Jr.
(U SAE), born in Glen Ridge,
N.J., Boy Scout.
Dr. Alvin L. Fellers, Southam
('ap t. W illiam A. Anders
Oregon College dean of students, (U S A F), born in liong Kong,
returned to his college duties Life Scout.
Nell A. Armstrong, born In
this week after attending three
Wapakoneta, Ohio. Eagle Scout.
conferences In Salem, northern
Capt. Charles A. Bassett, II
California and San Francisco.
(U S A F), born in Dayton. Ohio,
Friday and Saturday, Dr. Fel­ IJfe Scout.
English and speech. He has
Lt. Alan I.. Bean (U S N ). born
been e festival cast member the lers attended the Peace Corps
four y e a n . He holds B A
regional workshop as a campus in Wheeler, Texas, First Class
Scout.
OOu M.A.
from the Un- liaison officer held at the F air­
Ma) Frank Borman (U S A F ),
Iverslty of ___ ____.
mont Hotel in San Francisco. He
born in Gary, Indiana, Boy Scout.
• w e d as a lecturer ta
said the conference wee held to
Lt. Comdr. M Scott Carpenter
find out how beet to tell the (U S N ), born in Boulder, Colo­
Peace Corps story on cottage rado, Cub Seoul and Boy Scout.
Lt. Eugene A. Cernan ( USN),
and university campuses.
E arlier he attended the fall born in Chicago, Illinois. Boy
English ta Miss Dorothea ran
Scout.
meeting of the Oregon State Sys­
Hueoe, who recently completed
Lt. Roger B. Chaffee (U SN),
tem
of
Higher
Education
High
requiramaute for a M A degree
born in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
School-College Relations Com­ Eagle Scout.
front the University of Munich.
mittee held in Salem Tuesday.
Cmdr. Charles C onrad, J r.,
ecantly taught at
Dr. Fellers and Robert Case- born in Philadelphia, Pa.. Cub
astitute of Fore-
beer, director of admissions, Scout.
Monterey. Califor­
Maj. I.. Gordon Cooper, Jr.,
then
attended the three-day Sis­
nia. She has dona graduate work
kiyou County Educational Days (U S A F), born in Shawnee, Okla.,
at the University of Frtahnrg,
IJfe Scout.
visitation conference. They were
Germany. She received he B A
Capt Donn F. Eisele (U S A F),
the Oregon State System of born in Columbus, Ohio. Eagle
degree from Wellesley College,
Higher Education representa­ Scout
Roger Bacon has t
tives and visited 10 high schools
Lt. Comdr. Richard F. Gordon,
pointed aa Instructor ta
in Siskiyou County. They talked Jr. ( USN), born in Seattle. Wash.,
Ha-recently finished wor_______
with students interested in at­ Star Scout.
M A . degree at the University of
Maj. Virgil I. Grissom ( USAF),
ion. His trad
tending any Oregon college of
born in Mitchell, Ind., Cub Scout
higher education. On their three- and Star Scout.
i College of Meta
day tour they traveled with a
fouag University
Lt. Cmdr. James A. Lovell,
California visitation team con­ Jr. (U S N ), born In Cleveland,
sisting of representatives from Ohio, Eagle Scout.
Capt. James A Me D lv ltt
junior colleges, state colleges
Hawaii was introduced to and the University of California (U SAF), born in Chicago, III.,
Boy Scout.
surfboards from California system.
about 1907.
Lt. Cmdr. Waiter M. Schirra,
Jr., (U S N ), born In Hackensack,
N.J., First Class Scout.
Russell L. Scbwelckart, born
in Neptune, N.J., Firat Class
Scout.
Capt. David R. Scott (U S A F ),
born In San Antonio, Tex., IJfe
Scout.
Elliot M. See, Jr., (U S N ), born
in Dallas, Tex., Cub Scout and
Eagle Scout.
LET’S FACE FACTS
Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,
(U SN), born in East Derry, N.H .,
First Class Scout.
You've heard people say,
Capt. Thomas P. Stafford
(U S A F), born In Weatherford,
"A picture it worth a thousand wordil”
Okla., Cub Scout and Star Scout.
Hut if you give me a thoutand words I can have
Capt. Edward H. White, II.
(U SAF), born In San Antonio.
The Lord’s Prayer,
Tex., Second Class Scout
Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young
The Twenty-third Psalm,
(U SN), bom in San Francisco,
Cal., Second Class Scout.
The Hippocratic Ooth,
Capt. Clifton C. Williams, Jr.,
A sonnet by Shakespeare,
(USM C), born in Mobile Ala.,
Life Scout.
The Preamble to the Constitution.
In addition, Lt. Col. John H.
Glenn, Jr. (USMC-Ret.), born in
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Addross
Cambridge, Ohio, was an adult
leader of an Explorer poat.
and I'd have enough words left over for just about all of the
Astronauts who have not been
Boy Scout Ooth,
registered in Scouting are Mai.
Donald K. Slayton (U SAF-R et.).
and f wouldn't trade all that for any picture on earth.
Capt. Michael Colllna (U S A F),
and R. Walter Cunning ham.
Reprinted (rem The Trumpeter
Published by Acme Market«, Inc.
A thought for the day; Rn-
man
« W : emperor
”A * e l v Morette
. ^ S J Aurallus
o T ÏÏ
*tao with arrogance
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