Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point times. (Central Point, Or.) 1964-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1967)
Central Point's Suburban TIMES THU RSD AY, MARCH 9, 1967 VOLUME 111, VOLUME 12 Cub Scouts Hold Blue and Gold Banquet Parents and Cub Scouts of all Dens of Pack 46 attended the annual Blue and Cold Banquet, recently, at Richardson School. This event was the 57th annual Banquet of Cub Scouts of Am erica. Jeff Pottruff, Webelos Den, gave the invocation. Representatives from each Den In Pack 46 who conducted the Flag Ceremony were: Den 1, Randy Smiths Den 2, Ken Wicks; Den 3, John Frohreich; Den 5, Shawn Parkhurst; Den 8, David Van Dolah, and Webelos, David W olff. Den 1, Troop 7, Den C hief, Ralph G riffith , assisted with the ceremony. Roy Morris, Crater Lake Coun- | c il, was introduced by Jim G rif fith in the absence of Cubmsster Shera, who was unable to be pre-j sent, A »kit, THE BLUE C COLD, was| presented, with Den C hief, Dale W o lif, as the 'Spirit of Lord Bad- | en-Powell* and a Scout from each Den representing a Cub Scout of A m erica. Mr. Bill Johnson, Mr. Andy Loveland, and M r. Tom Winn, a ll of Pack 40, Jewett School, were introduced by Morris. Awards and Scout-o-rama prises were presented by Johnson, Loveland, and W inn. Awards were presented for the many projects the Cubs had completed the past two months. A Bobcat ceremony was held to Introduce the following boys - Jerry Tripp; Brian Anders; Terryl Coodson; Billy Johnson; Clenn Coodson, and Dennis Shafer, and their parents, into Cub Scouting. W olf badges were presented to Kenneth Wicks; Danny Wash burn; T e rry l Coodson; Norman DeArmond; Clenn Coodson; Sam Rasmussen; John Frohreich; Paul Mesa; Buddy Ness; Jim Hafits; Mark Stith, and Shawn Park hurst were presented Wolf bad ges. Brad Hewitt; Jim DeArmond; Mike Spats; K e l Bergman; Mike Ahart, and David VanDolah, a ll received Bear badges. Arrow points, for additional electives, were awarded to Scouts Brad H ew itt; A llen Grif fith; Kenneth Wicks; John Froh reich} Darrel W olff; John Binks; ftiddy Ness; Paul McBeth; Dan ny Sletten; David VanDolah; David W olf; David Sletten; STRING Q U A RTET— Lovely classical music seeped upstairs, into the pantry and throughout the historical Nunan home In Jacksonville Saturday. The home, now owned by M r. and Mrs. Robert Beyer, was the scene of the Britt music festival benefit tea. The young musicians (above, 1 to r) were Teresa Madden, Susan Teasdale, Jane Sanborn and Bill Stump. NUISANCES To an Insect collector there Is no end to the treasures In fields, woods, along shores of lakes and streams, in swamps, and on mountain tops. Some Insects live a solitary existence while others have a complicated social system. But it's In economics that Insects exceL According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on the basic study of Insects, they are man's toughest comped- tors for food, clothing and shelter. T o be fa ir though, some lnsecu are good. With out them honey, natural silk and shellac would be Impos sible. They pollinate blos soms, Increasing fruit and other crop yields. Perm State's correspon dence course Is for begin ners In entomology. There are lessons In Identification, classification, life cycles, control of pests, and charac teristics of certain interest ing Insects. For a worthwhile spare- time activity, learn about In sects. You can enroll In the correspondence course sim ply by sending your name and address with >2.25 to BASIC INSECT SCIENCE, Box 5000, University Park, Pa. 16802. A course copy will be by m a lt Ventilating Is Important In Kitchen, Bath, Laundry Tim e was when a kitchen ven- tilating fan was used only during the summer, to help keep the kitchen cool. In modern total- electric homes, however, it serves other very important purposes— odor and moisture control. Total-electric homes are tightly constructed. That is, they are ex- . . . .. . cephonally well-insulated, and special attention is given to mini mizing "heat loss” around win dows and doors. As a result, it's important to provide some means of forced ventilation, to get rid of air-borne moisture— especially in kitchens, laundry areas and bathrooms. For this reason, one of the minimum requirements for the Gold Medallion Award is "an exhaust fan in each kitchen or kitchenette . . . suitably vented...” Early Typewriter The typewriter is said to go back to 1714 when Queen Anne of England granted a patent to Henrv Mills, a Lon don engineer, for a device to reproduce letters "so neat and exact as to not be dis tinguished from print,"_____ Records r e v e a l th at only D riv e rs who signal at the one of five car thieves is minute do the other guy caught. g bad turn, warns the Na- ‘ tional Automobile Cluh. Hope To Save The Wildlife In many cases, the fan will be th ^ N o rt^ A ^ e rtia n ’ cendnen! *nto a ventilating hood, mounted directly over the electric range, where it will pick up cook- ing odors and steam before they can permeate the air. Some ventilating hoods are equipped with lights, to illumi- natc the surface beneath. Others whlch have no spokesmen of their own w ill have a dry full of sympathetic friends speak lng for them when the 32nd North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Confep- «"ce S ? "**"*’ Fran” c ¿ J £ erence ’wlll the are an mtegral part of the range itself, and contain the push but- tons which control surface units, All are attractive as well as effi- cicnt. In bathrooms and laundry areas, electric ventilating fans usually are built into the wall. , . . . .u . . -n ... and vented to the outside. They ate unobtrusive, and might easily be missed if you aren't looking for them. But they do a mighty important job of eliminating un- wanted moisture before it can cause costly damage. for gatWrtng there of a host of other groups interested In the preservation and protection of wildlife and natural resources Including riie National W lldllle re a e ra - <•* w ‘ ldl‘ fe Management I^ tltUt5 ' eries Society, the whooping Crange Conservation Associ adoni w ild life Society, WU- demess Society, lzaac Wal- ton League and Natural Ré sources Council to name only • ,ew« ^he conferees wlU focus their attention on p rs e n t threats to wildlife and natural resources and debate what can be done In view of mount ing population pressures Im pinging on the rights of wild life which la v e shared the globe with mankind for many eons. Many species have lost the struggle and have become extinct and, as of today, a total of 798 other kinds of birds and mammals are list ed as ia danger of extinction by the Irttm ado n al Union for the Conservation oi Nature. Aid to Heart Doctors The electrocardiograph is an instrument which records in graphic representation the varying electrical currents re sulting from the activity of the human heart. This aid to heart specialists was invented about 35 years ago. arge of the British Chan- Largest nel islands is Jersey. X