PAGE 10 A
UERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959
y
I J lf f - l l i V'fr' '
SILVER BEAVER awards went to two Boy Scout officials at a banquet in Klamath Falls
Sunday. They are Dave Metlen of Alturas, left, and Vern Owens of Klamath Falls, right. Bo
nanza neighborhood commissioner Oillard Shipler is a spectator. The award is the highest
in the council for scout officials.
X
I J I, ljr'ik''l''
JUDITH CULLIMORE
KU Senior
Maintains
Top Average
Judith (Judy) Ann Cullimore, 18
cn May 23. and a senior at Klam
ath Union High School is the only
student of the 314 members of
the 1930 graduating class to main
tain a perfect (1.0) grade record
during her four years of academic
Work.
Since grading at KU1IS is on a
point system according to the
number of subjects taken rather
than on the point system, Judith
was not eligible for the two upper
spots in the class, valedictorian
or salutatonan.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Sirs. Earl Cullimore, 514 High
SI reel and a native of klamalh
Falls. Next fall she will enter
Bngham Young University in
Utah where she has won a scholarship.
In addition to her perfect grade
score, Judith was a scrmhnalist
In National Merit Scholarship
competition, is secretary of the
senior class; has served on the
student council; is 11159 president
of the Pep Peppers; was "Girl of
the Year." in 105(1. "October Girl
of the Month." Inst year; is a
member of the International Rela
tions League, .secretary of the
ninth club, is a member of the
Latin and Science clubs and of
the Honor Society; is, the only
student in the senior class to take
nil the malh-scienco courses of
fered; has served on several stu
dent panels; Is a graduate of three
years of seminary in the LDS
Church, having taken an hour of
study each morning before school,
and has been a laboratory assis
tant to KUHS science teachers
this year. Kor relaxation she
makes her own clothes
Judith hones to be a biochemist
and will minor in secondary edu
cation in college.
Klamath Appliance Dealer
Given Highest Scout Honor
Vern Owens, a Klamath Falls
appliance dealer, received the Sil
ver Beaver for Distinguished Serv
ice to Boyhood, the highest award
n Boy Scout official can earn, at
the annual Modoc Area Council
recognition banquet at Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church Sun
day. An Alturas man, Dave Metlen.
also received the award. Two arc
given annually in the council to
men judged to have done the most
to advance scouting during the
year.
Owens has long been active in
scouting, and for the past nine
years has been a member of the
Council Executive Board. He has
served twire as chairman of the
Council Operating Committee,
Owens is past president of the
Klamath Falls Lions Club and of
ihe Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce. He is an active mem
ber of the Masonic and Elks
lodges, and is generally active in
community affairs. ..
He was lauded by Arnold Gra
lapp. superintendent of city
rhools. himself a holder of the
Silver Beaver, who presented the
award. Gralapp praised Owens for
Fertilizer
Answer Set
SWEET HOME (API-Whether
fertilizer will yield more fir cones
in forests may be answered by
an experiment at the South San-
tiam Tree Farm of Timber Serv
ice Co.
The company used a helicopter
to spread 200 pounds of fertilizer
on five acres. 400 pounds on anoth
er five acres and 600 pounds on
a tnira live acre tract.
The tracts, which the foresters
now plan to thin out. prune and
weed of brush, are in an old burn
orea where trees 12 to 15 years
old have come up naturally.
I lie immediate hone is that fer
tilization will increase the cones
much that the heavier seed
harvest will more than pay the
cost.
The foresters also hope for high
er seed quality and seek also to
find whether fertilizer increases
Douglas fir growth.
Ihe work is hemg done under
the direction of Chet Youngberg
Oregon State College soils scien
tist.
State Cow Belles
To Hold Meeting
A luncheon meeting of the Ore
gon Cow Belles will be held,
starting at 11 a.m.. on May 23 in
the Joseph Hotel in Joseph, ac
cording to Mrs. Homer DcLama
ter. president of Klamath County
Cow Belles.
All of the state Cow Belle offi
cers, committee heads and mem
bers of the general council are
expected to attend. In addition,
all interested members will be
welcome.
The invitation came from Mrs.
Walter Jacobson of North Pow
der, state Cow Belle president.
State officers, in addition to Mrs.
Jacobson. are Mrs. Verne Col
vin. Imneha; Mrs. Roxic Cutting.
North Powder; Mrs. William Han
sel. Athena; Mrs. Kenneth John
son,. Bend, and Mrs. Harry
Stearns. Prinevillc.
Three Killed
By Plane Fall
TOKYO (API A big turboprop
transport plane crashed into a
U.S. Air Force barracks and
burst into flames in southern Ja
pan today, killing three persons
and injuring 14. Two of the in
jured were burned seriously.
The four-engine C130 was trying
In land at Ashiya air base with
one engine conked out. It was re
turning from lwo Jima, the U.S.
Air Force said
An Air Force spokesman said
there were eight men aboard the
plane. One of the crew members
was reported killed. The other
two killed were in the barracks.
The Air Force said the pilot of
the four-engine turboprop was try
ing to land the aircraft with one
engine out. It was returning from
a MitiiH tu iiiw .iinia.
The Air Force said few men
were In the barracks at the time.
Names of casualties were with
held pending notification of kin.
INDIAN RIM. INTRODUCED
WASHINGTON (API Sen.
Richard Nciiberaer iD-Ore intro
duced Tuesday a bill to aid In
dians being paid for loss of their
fishing rii'hls at Cclilo Falls on
the Columbia River.
Under the measure payments
to them would not be considered
income subject to income taxes
PLYWOOD SHEATHING
Low Prices On Other Grades
i"x4'x8' . 25 Sheets or more $4.00 ea.
CASH & CARRY
David A. Richardson Co.
Spring Loke Rood
neiping nnng the scouting pro
gram to many boys through his
leadership. He was instrumental
in enlarging the council budget to
luriner improve local scouting fa
cilities. A variety of other awards were
presented to scout officials in the
council. Harold Ashley, clerk of
the city school board, presented
the Veterans Award to Dr. Charles
Rice of Bend for 30 years' volun
teer service.
Leadership Training Scouters'
Keys were presented by Ole Lund
to Cecil Hopkins. L. W. Tinker
and C. E. Slranahan, and the
Scouters' Award to Charles W.
Hah Charles J. Rice. Howard
liussell, James Young and Roaer
Sanford.
Den mothers awards went to
Mrs. Marqo Burgess, Mrs. Chlea
Gregory. Mrs. Jean Isted. Mrs
Anita Jennings. Mrs. Guardina
Knauss. Mrs. Dorolhy Estenson,
Mrs. Cnldie McClurg, Mrs. Flor
ence McNeil. Mrs. Hal Peck.
Mrs. Irene Penninelon and Mrs.
Marjorie Stumbaunh.
Wood badge beads went to Dick
Wyatt, district executive, and to
James Young.
Keynot address was delivered
by John Merrifield, president of
Ihe fnsurance Company of Oregon.
He stressed the importance of
high caliber leadership of youth.
Woman Aided
To Find Kin
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (API-
Sheriff John P. Leonard of Prov
idence County is being credited
with helping an Oregon woman
to find the family of the late Irv
ing Hrown.
Llva Brown Newbury. Rose-
burg, sought his aid in determin
ing if any such person or member
ol his family is living. The sheriff
perused vital statistics records,
and then asked the Providence
Journal, a local newspaper, to
help.
It published bis appeal. Mrs
Irving Brown of Tiogue Road
Conventry. called and said her
husband, Irving, had died four
years ago. She recalled his hav
ing spoken of other relatives men
tioned by Mrs. Newbury.
The Roseburg woman was a
cousin of Irving Brown. I
Oregon Pair
Miss Death
LOS ANGELES (AP - Theo
Wenaus, a retired Medford, Ore.,
lumberman, and his wife had a
close call when they pulled over
to a curb to check a road map
nere luesday.
A trailer overturned and drop
ped 20 toas of steel pipe onto the
rear of their car. Wenaus, 73, and
his wife. Ella, 59, were not hurt
but were badly frightened.
They were driving to Marine-
land. .
Mrs. Wenaus said that her
mother and a friend had planned
to accompany them but decided
not to at the last minute.
"If they had," she added, "they
probably would have been killed
in the back seat."
Eugene Golfers
Hurt In Accident
EUGENE (API Three golfers
from Eugene are recovering in a
hospital here where they were
taken with injuries suffered in a
highway - accident near Albany
Sunday
Harry Kendall was driving Wen
dell Wood and George Schwieger
to an inter-club match at Salem
A pickup truck sideswiped their
car five miles south of Albany.
wood has a broken shoulder
bone, cracked pelvis and two rib
fractures. Schwieger received s
back injury and a shoulder bone
fracture. Kendal! suffered broken
legs.
Fallout Data To Be Sought
PORTLAND (AP)
Alan M.
MacEwan of Portland said Tues
day he will continue his efforts
to get radioactivity fallout rec-
MARILYN P. WATERS
SELMA L MATSON
Graduation Slated Monday
For Sacred Heart Seniors
Distance Record
Claimed By Reds
LONDON (APi-The Soviets to
day claimed their giant TU114
prop-jet set a new world distance
record for passenger airliners, fly
ing 4,225.25 miles nonstop from
Moscow to Khabarovsk, eastern
Siberia, in 8 hours 22 minutes.
The World Almanac shows no
comparable record for Western I
commercial passenger planes, but
the U.S. Navy's patrol bomber
Truculent Turtle holds the recog
nized "airline distance" record of
11.235 miles. The propeller driven
plane flew from Australia to Co
lumbus. Ohio, in 55 hours, 18 min
utes in 1946.
ords from the state despite loss
of his first round in court.
MacEwan, a research biologist,
said he seeks the records so he
can warn the public of what he
calls the danger of increasing fall
out. He contends the State Board
of Health has denied him the rec
ords without a clear-cut reason.
In ruling against MacEwan Cir
cuit Judge E. C. Howell said
MacEwan's suit does not say the
state board has custody of the
records.
His attorney, Reuben G. Lenske.
said he either will file an appeal
or a new complaint.
Office Space
Available
Inquire
DREW'S Monitor.
733 Main
Sclma L. Malson is valedictorian, tended
and Marilyn P. waters salutaton
an of the Sacred Heart Academy
senior class that will be gradu
ated Monday, May 25.
Both have compiled outstanding
scholastic records. Selma aver
aged 3.5 grade points of a possible
4.0. Marilyn averaged 3.3. Both
have been active in student affairs.
Selma, a resident of Klamath
Falls nearly all her life, has at-
Lumber Fire
Razes Plant
UtS:. w
DONNA HERGERT, Fort Rock School's only eighth grader,
who will graduate May 21, is shown posing by the ox team
she drew for the mural which was used as a backdrop for the
school's participation in the Lake County elementary schools
music festival in Paisley last week. All Fort Rock pupils
helped to paint the mural. Their part of the program was in
song, pantomine and narration of the contribution of forests
to Oregon progress. The theme of the program was The
Oregon Dream. : photo by Parks
PRINEVILLE (AP) A wind-
fanned fire fed on millwork items
and lumber late Tuesday night
as it swept through the Lamouta
Wood Products Co. manufactur
ing plant.
The blaze burned for two hours
and sent flames curling into the
sky northwest of here. It demol
ished the plant.
Mrs. Mina Keswick, the owner,
estimated the loss at 150,000. She
said only part of it was insured
Fire equipment shuttled back
and forth to Prineville for water
in an effort to control the fire,
an observer said. He said the
lack of water hindered attempts
to control the blaze.
Firemen said it was believed a
faulty electrical fixture touched
off the fire.
Expert Tells
Test Results
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A spe
cialist on problems of the aged
says there may be a link between
dizziness and income.
Dr. Juan A. Pons told a semi
nar on old age here Tuesday that
54 per cent of a test group of 200
volunteer subjects, all 60 or over
complained of frequent dizziness
He found that sex, race and age
had little or no relationship to the
ailment. But he did note that more
people in low income brackets suf
fered from dizzy spells than those
who had earned more money.
Dr. Pons, former secretary of
health for Puerto Rico and now
senior fellow in geriatric psy
chiatry at Duke University, said
many people in the low income
group were plagued by, insecurity
feelings and financial problems
throughout their lives.
He also said those who com
plained of dizziness tended to be
worriers about their health, and
were sick more often than those
free from dizziness.
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
VERN W. EMLEY
Re.tnn.bl. R.t.
llemt .Mr. St.tlle Wash.
nrric rhni tnoi t
the academy since her
entry into the eighth grade. As
a junior, she was editor of Chimes,
a student newspaper. She received
a National Essay Award this year.
She is a member of the Sodality,
the Sacred Heart choir, the mixed
chorus and of the Madrigals, the
Pep Club and the I.ettermen Club.
Marilyn of Montague, Califor
nia, has attended SUA for four
years. She received primary
schooling in Big Springs School
near Montague. She was assistant
editor of Chimes during her junior B
irpnr Thie war .-t.n PanA,-.,n - U
National , Essay Award. She has
been a member of the Sodality of
the BVM, the Sacred Heart choir,
the mixed chorus and the Pep
Club. She was a letterman during
her junior year. -
Both girls have received full-tu
ition scholarships and placement
scnoiarsnips at Holy Names Col
lege in Oakland.
They will attend Baccalaureate
Mass and breakfast Sunday, May
i at a a.m. Anthony J. Giaco
mini, a local attorney, will deliver
the baccalaureate address. Par
ents, the school faculty and some
guests will be invited.
Graduation excercises will take
place the following day at 7:30
p.m. in haered Heart Church. The
Right Rev. Francis P. Leinzie
bishop of Baker Diocese, will de
liver the graduation address and
will confer diplomas and awards.
A reception for the 28 graduates
will be held in the parish hall
following graduation.
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