Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1960, Image 16

MEDfOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDrOTO. W.
fKUMDAT. JULY 28, 1980
;8 B.
Camporee Winners
Listed by Scouts
Winners of the contests at
the Boy Scout Jubilee camp
oree last week end at the Lake
of the Woods have been an-
; nounccd by the Crater Lake
'. Council of Boy Scouts.
In the night orientation con
test led by David DeArmond,
. patrols and their troop num-
: bers gaining top awards In
clude 3eaver, Troop 113, first;
, Roster, provisional troop, sec
ond; Rattlesnake, 36, third;
, and Fire Axe, 104, and Lion,
15, tie for fourth. The patrols
competed against each other
in trying to identify sounds
et night.
Competing in first aid, fire
burning, and Identification of
wild life were various troops
in the "skill games." Top
patrols and their troops were
Apache, 7, first; Rogue In
dian, 23, second; Beaver, 27.
third; and Beaver, 7, and
Wolf, 105, tie for fourth.
Necklace Challenge
In the necklace challenge
directed by Rene Bounds,
chairman of the jamboree,
winners were Rattlesnake pa
trol, 121, nature; Bob White,
123, in bridge; Raven, 70,
Kim's game; and Apache, 22,
in the heaving line contest.
High scoring troop and pa
trols in the camporee inspec
tion directed by Jim Grigsby
were Rogue Indian, 23, first;
Eagle, 105, second; and Wolf,
23, third.
During the award sessions
camporee badges were given
to all the Scouts attending,
some 300 boys.
A highlight of the affair
was an "elaborate" camp fire
festival celebrating the 50th
anniversary of the Boy Scouts.
Skits and a program was pre
sented by the Scouts.
Headquarters Staff
Members of the headquar
ters staff included Rene
Bounds, chairman; and J. A.
McDougall and Earl Yoaklcy,
vice chairman.
Included in the camp staff
were Barry Frantz, Dick
Clark, -Don Chilcote, John
Crawford, Cecil Rence, Tom
Le Faive, Fred Lorish, John
Grubb, Jim Grigsby, and
Floyd Somers. -
Troop leaders participating
included Bill Clary, John
Snook, Bob Frick, Rene
Bounds, Lawson Scott, Ed D.
Howard, Dick Meluro, Frank
Taylor, Dan Kadin, I-on Hale,
Rod Anderson, Dr. Bradshaw,
Max Killings worth, Bill
Burch, Bob Hawkins, Bob
Breckenridge, Alan M. Bish
op, David DeArmond, Ed
Martin, and Theron Middle-ton.
til p-n A ( ' Jw
j .... . j
FAMILIAR VOTE Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov raises his hand
as he used Russia's 88th U.N. veto during a
Security Council session in New York Tues
day. The measure being voted on was a
proposal for an impartial international in
vestigation of the incident involving the
downing of a U. S. RB-47 reconnaissance
plane July 1. The 89th veto came shortly
afterwards when Russia voted against an '
Italian proposal to have the International .
Red Cross get in touch with the Soviet-held
two survivors of the downed plane.
(UPI Telephoto)
PROVIDE MEDICAL AID
Geneva - (UPD - The World
Health Organization WHO an
nounced Wednesday two of
its officials have arrived in
Lulaborg, the Congo, to inves
tigate reports that only one
doctor is left for the entire
Congo province of Kasai.
WHO ha- flown 24 specialists
to the Congo in recent days to
set up office in Leopoldville
for organization of the inter
national medical teams sent
there.
Soldier AWOL Since 1917
Gives Up in Klamath Falls
Klumath Fulls- MFD -"Olio
thing led to another mid I
never got around to turning
myself In until now," said
04-year-old Abslum Taylor
Watterson, as ho informed
city police here Wednesday
that he hud been AWOL from
the Army since 1017.
The Air Force police at
Klngslcy Field here were no
tified and took the man Into
custody.
Wutterson said he Is a na
tive of Forest City, Ark., und
enlisted at Llltlo Rock In
April 1917. He was subse-
2 Planes Search
For Lost Aircraft
Anchorage, Alusku (UPD -Two
light aircraft manuged
to senrch the rugged Rainy
Pass area of Alaska Tuesday
night where sevon men are
feared to have crushed but no
trace of the missing govern
ment aircraft was found.
The light Civil Air patrol
planes bucked heavy winds,
ruin and a blanket of clouds
to fly through the perilous
region where officials of tho
weather bureau have been
missing since Monday afternoon.
quently trunsfcrrcd to soverul
posts, ho said, und finally
wn stutloned lit Rockwell
Field, Sun Diego, Cnllf,, in
tho full of 1917.
Weak-End Pais
One week end, he mild, he
und a friend went to Los
Angeles und lost truck of
time.
"First thing I knew, 1 wua
AWOL for two duys," ho
8lct,
"One thing led to another
and I never got around to
turning myself In until now,"
he said. Wutterson told police
he had spent the years mainly
us a trnnslent laborer.
Marries, Separates
lie suld ho mni'i'led but
later separated from his wife,
The tall, fair complexloned
mini suld he was Just passing
through town when ho de
cided to give himself up. He
said he wants to clear his
Army record for personal nil
Isfuction nnd mukc himself
eligible for Soclul Security
benefits when ho turns US.
Air Force police said the
Army will take jurisdiction.
They Indicated, however, that
a federal law recently pusscd
eliminates punitive measures
against men who deserted dur
ing World War I and that no
military charges would be
filed.
Boating Accidents
Must Be Reported
Within 48 Hours
Saloni-lliril Tho Oregon Mu
rine Hoard said Wedniisduy
Unit tho statu hits Initiated
n new necldenl reporting pro
grum for boaters.
Under tho new system, all
accidents involving watercruft
which occur on state waters
must be reported to the Mu
rine llourd within 48 hours,
If more than one bout Is
Involved, euch bout operator
must mukc a report.
Dutn from the reports Is to
be used in compiling statis
tics on bunting accidents with
u n eye to studying bout safe
ty sluudurds.
The boating accident forms
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