Montana Standard-Post from Butte, Montana • Page 11

Annual Scout exposition attracts 7,500 The annual Rotary dub spon- fcred VigUante Council Scout Show closed Saturday night after attracting an estimated 7,500 spectators. The record crowd visited 48 booths displaying Scout crafts and saw a five-act stage show, all presented by Scouts from Beaverhead, Deer Lodge, Jefferson, Madison, Powell and Silver Bow counties. Represented were 18 Boy Scout troops, 16 Cub Scout packs and one Explorer post. The show opened at 8 p.m. The booth displays included wildlife study, search and res- iue techniques, hunter safety and marksmanship, woodworking, cooking, forest conservation, communications and rocks and minerals.

The Scouts were vying for fce coveted Council presidential Citations for outstanding activ- ffies. i These were awarded to Troop to, sponsored by the Greeley School PTA Cub Scout Pack 5, Immaculate Conception Church; Cub Scout Pack 27, Jxmgfellow School PTA, and to ftie band of Troop 12, sponsored by the Congregational Church. Butte briefs The Pal Club will meet at p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Dan Sullivan, 2115 South brive.

Cohostess will be Mrs. F. L. Abraham. I The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Hie Hiber- ians will be Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Jn the Centerville Fire Hall. Eagles Drum Corps will meet ht at 7:30 in the Eagles jjohn A. Kerrigan in California John A. (Gus) Kerrigan, 73, a native of Butte, died Friday in Angeles. i Kerrigan, a pressman, learn- td his trade at the old Oates and poberts printing company here, jle later worked as a pressman at the old Intel-mountain and JSutte Miner.

Kerrigan was a World War I Teteran. He served with fend Infantry. His wife, Mary, died in 1960. Surviving relatives Include a daughter, Carla of Carlsbad, a sister, Mrs. L.

J. Bishop of Portland; brothers, Robert O'Brien of Great Falls and George Kerrigan of Butte. Thomas Morgan DEER LODGE Requiem Mass for Thomas F. Morgan was celebrated Saturday in Immaculate Conception Church by the Rev. Stephen Pallman.

Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Ellsworth Pete Lynch, Andrew Holmes, Max Moore, Duane Hallingstad and Russell Shandy. Beck's Funeral Home waa in charge. Going io Annapolis John Timothy Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Shannon of 1421 W. Porphyry, will enter the Naval Academy, Annapolis, June 29. A Butte Central High School senior, he was nominated to the military academy by Rep. Arnold Olsen. He is a member of the National Honor Society.

He has been a member of Boys Central's tumbling team four years and is currently team captain. Before being appointed to the academy Shannon had been accepted by the Coast Guard Academy. Rites scheduled for Mrs. Harris Requiem Mass will be celebrated in St. Peter Church at 9 Monday for Mrs.

Genevieve Harris Zemanek, 85, former resident of Missoula, who died Thursday in a local hospital. Pallbearers will be members of Anaconda Council of the Knights of Columbus. Rosary will be recited in the church at 7:15 Sunday night. The body will be taken to San Francisco for interment. Surviving are a son Virgil Harris of San Francisco; brothers, Louis E.

and George Neurer, and sister, Mrs. Anne Baker, all of Portland. MATERIALS UHOME I FOWNERSI PAINT WITHOUT DRIPS RUNS MOORE'S DRIPLESS PAQUA Easy-to-Use Interior Latex Flat For walli and Milinff tofl covtri MM In hour Aacly with krvifi nfftr Cal. Benjamin Moore paints 803 S. Arizona Ph.

723-9583 Mrs. Ostronich, Anaconda, dies Mrs. Margaret Ostronich, (f, of 519 E. Park, Anaconda, widow of John Ostronich, died Saturday in Mountain View Rest Home. She had been (here Oct.

9. She lived in Anaconda 67 years. Mrs. Ostronich was born in Koenigsberg, Bohemia, Austria, Feb. 14, 1877.

She came to Anaconda in 1899 and in the year married Mr. Ostronich. She was a member of St. Peter Church. Survivors include a son, Joseph a daughter, Mrs.

F. E. Williamson, Aptos, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copperud, Casper, Wyo.

The body is at the Finnegan Co. Funeral Home. Mrs. Harnack, Deer Lodge, dies DEER Avelina Harnack, 68, Deer Lodge, died Saturday morning in Powell County Memorial Hospital. She was a lifelong Deer Lodge resident.

She married Percy Harnack in 1916. He died Dec. 4, 1965. Mrs. Harnack was a member of St.

James Guild and Laurel Chapter 46, Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Spotarne, Helena, and Mrs. Charles Vaniske, Deer -Lodge; sons, Edward of Great Falls, William of Newport, and James of Ventura, brothers, Frank Mason and P. A.

Mason of Deer Lodge; sisters, Mrs. Emma Weiser, Deer Lodge, and Mrs. R. B. Bailey of Missoula; 17 grandchildren; and nieces and nephews.

Services will be Tuesday at 2 In St. James Church with the Rev. John Caton officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Beck Funeral Home is in charge.

Stan Walsh, is dead at 28 Stanislaus M. Walsh. 28, of 3227 Busch died Saturday in a local hospital. He was born in Idaho Falls where he attended elementary schools. He moved to Lewistown with his parents in 1952.

He attended Fergus County High School until 1954 when he went to Texas and enlisted in the Army. He served three years in Germany. He returned to Idaho Falls after receiving his discharge. In 1959 he reenlisted in the armed services but was discharged a year later. He worked as a mechanic in the southern states until July of 1965 when he went to Korea on an overseas construction project.

He came to Butte in December and was employed as a motorman by the Signal Drilling Co. Survivors are his parents, Mrs. Alvin Hall of Butte and Stanislaus J. Walsh with the Army in Viet Nam; brothers, James Walsh of Lee Vining, Airman John H. Walsh, stationed in France, Russell D.

and Gary A. Hall, Butte; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Harrell of Roy and Mrs. Nettie Walsh of Zortman; aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements are pending in Sayatovic-White's Funeral Home. Eugene Hogon Solemn Requiem Mass for Eugene N. Hogan was celebrated Saturday in St. Patrick Church by the Rt. Rev.

M. M. English, the Rev. James Stanaway was deacon and the Rev. Richard Sodja, subdeacon.

Responses were sung by Catherine Doughtery. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Murphy, E. I. Renourd, T.

L. Doran, John H. Murphy, James C. Garden and Bernard Harrington. Military rites were conducted by the United Veterans Council.

Raymond Tuszynski was chaplain; William Daly, bugler; Ralph Rand, John Gleason and Henry Rear, firing squad; Henry Pomroy, Richard Dunstan, William Graham and Hugh Gra- hain, color guard. Duggan Merrill Mortuary was in charge. Frances Haskins Services for Mrs. Frances Haskins were Saturday in St. John Episcopal Church with the Rev.

John S. W. Fargher officiating. Organist was Violet Laity. Burial was in Mount Moriah Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Clarence 0. Anderson, Raymond Calkins, Fred Emmett, Charles C. Goddard Joseph Jennings, William P. Lavelle, William P. Lavelle Jr.

and Paul Young. Richards Funeral Home was In charge. Colette Chapman Requiem High Mass for Colette (Gergurich) Chapman was celebrated Saturday by the Rev. Edward Huestis in St. John the Evangelist Church.

Responses were sung by the children's choir. The Rev. Don Shea, assisted by the Rev. R. J.

Beaulieu, conducted the graveside service in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Holenstein, Fred Chapman, Carl Gergurich, Rudy Sayatovic, Weggenman and Donald Me- Nichols Sayatovic White's Funeral Home was in charge. BURGLARS GET Burglars entered the A and Grocery, 301 E. 2nd, by forcing the rear door. They got away with $350 in cash, the police said.

WATER CHARGE VARIES DENVER The average charge for water from municipally owned U.S.\ works is 25 In 45 cents per thousand gallons. Some pay less and others much more. Generally the rale ranges from 13 cents to 70. The weather story MONTANTA (east) -Cloudy wttti rain extreme east, occasional snow mountains and widely scattered showers lower elevations central and west. Mostly cloudy Sunday through Monday with widely scattered showers in extreme east early Sunday and over area late Sunday afternoon, Sunday night and early Monday.

Little temperature change Sunday. Slightly warmer Monday. Lows both nights 35-40. Highs Sunday 45-55. MONTANA (west) -Mostly cloudy through Monday with a few showers or snow showers Sunday Monday.

Little temperature change. Lows both nights Highs Sunday 45-55. Heads local conservationists Hugh J. Murphy of Brown's Gulch, is the newly-elected chairman of the board of supervisors of the Mile High Soil and Conservation District. He succe'eds Richard C.

Setterstrom of Basin Creek Road. Arthur D. Peterson, Star Route, Butte, is the new vice chairman. 0. M.

Ueland, Silver Bow, is a member of the supervisory board. Mary J. Seccombe is secretary. Montana Tech to present degrees in 1953. Powe has written many unpublished private reports on the geology and resources of states in the Pacific Northwest.

Prater holds a bachelor of science degree from Montana Tech which he received in 1941 and both master's and doctor's degrees from Pennsylvania State University. He also attended Carnegie Institute of Technology. He was a research associate, instructor and assistant professor at Pennsylvania State and a research assistant at Carnegie Tech. Papers authored by him have appeared in Transactions of the American Society of Metals and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. (Continued from Page One) lutionary mining methods.

Knoerr is co-author of the book, "Prospecting for Atomic Minerals," and is author of award- winning articles in both Industrial Marketing and Jesse H. Neal Editorial Competitions. Before joining the Journal, Knoerr had been employed intermittently with the Sunshine Mining Kellogg, Idaho, from 1937 'to 1944, as mine laborer, mining engineering, and structural and mechanical designer. Knoerr received his bachelor's degree in mining at Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, in 1939, and the engineer of mines professional degree in 1941. On two occasions he interrupted his field work to instruct in the mathematics, physics, mining and drafting department of the Wisconsin Institute of Technology at Platteville.

Baarson, a native of Great Falls, has held his present position since 1952. He served with the Navy from 1943 to 1946, was a research engineer with Eagle Picher Co. from 1949 to 1950 and served again with the Navy from 1950 to 1952. He holds a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering from Montana State University and master of science degree in metallurgical engineering from Montana Tech. From 1962 to 1963 he attended the Advanced Management School of the University of Chicago.

He has written articles in non-metallic mineral flotation and unit processes in hydrometallurgy. Morrison, since 1945 president and chairman of the Board of Morrison Maierle, was graduated from Montana State University in 1927 with a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering and in 1931 received a professional degree In civil engineering from the same institution. He served as an instructor at MSU from 1927 to 1931 and then joined the Montana Highway Department as a bridge designer and bridge engineer. He is registered as a professional engineer and land surveyor in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and North Dakota. Additionally he is registered in Montana as an architect.

Powe, born at Darby, received both his bachelor and master of science degrees in geological engineering from Montana Tech in 1935 and 1937, respectively. He was employed by the Anaconda Co. as. a safety engineer and assistant foreman until 1943 when he joined Northern Pacific as field geologist. He became assistant superintendent of the Northwestern Improvement Roslyn, Wash, in 1947 and began has present position with Northern Pacific Visnes, a graduate of Butte High School, received his bachelor of science degree in mining engineering from Montana Tech in 1940.

He worked for the Anaconda Co. as a research engineer until 1946, then joined the Rademont Mining Co. as an engineer and in 1957 became a sales engineer for Joy Manufacturing Co. Articles written by Visnes on aspects of operations at the Galena Mine, Butte, appeared in the Mining Congress Journal in 1957 and 1961. He is a director of the Northwest Mining Association, serves on the Board of Western Governors of the American Mining Congress and is vice president of the Idaho Mining Association.

The degree of professional engineer is awarded in recognition of a professional career spanning 10 years, five years of which have been in a definitely responsible capacity. It is granted to persons who have contributed in an outstanding way to the furtherance of the engineering profession. DEATHS Maurice Egan, 84, 204 S. Gaylord, died Saturday. Mrs.

Alice M. (Scully) Bartzen, 942 W. Granite, died Saturday. Stanislaus M. Walsh, 28, 3227 Busch, died Saturday.

NEW ARRIVALS In St. James Community Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Morris, 1127 Waukesha, a son, May 5.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shanklin, 1954 Carolina, a daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Val T. Tebbetts, 2412 Princeton, a son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Gecho, 1007 Missoula, a son, Saturday. Bring the Wife and Kids! PLACER HOTEL Helena, Montana Makei no charge for children accompanied by Reasonable food prices too you can afford to bring the family. City Anaconda Billings Belgrade Broadus Butte Cut Bank Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Kalispell Lewistown Livingston Miles City Missoula W.Yellowstone Whitehall T-trace. High 44 552 62 44 53 43 49 54 51 54 55 47 43 42 57 51 36 47 Low 32 39 38 34 33 34 33 37 31 33 34 38 39 36 32 35 Pep. 04 .04 .15 75 .03 .11 .01 04 .07 .45 .29 .04 .40 .43 WghUwPr.

Albany, cloudy 71 SI Albuquerque, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy 8 Boise, clear 56 36 .15 Boston, cloudy 64 45 Buffalo, cloudy 67 45 Chicago, clear 56 43 Cincinnati, cloudy 53 Cleveland, clear 61 49 Denver, cloudy 78 37 Des Moines, cloudy 65 36 Detroit, cloudy 45 Fairbanks, cloudy 51 41 Fort Worth, cloudy SI 54 Honolulu, cloudy 84 67 Indianapolis, clear 62 48 Jacksonville, clear 82 70 .10 Juneau, rain 47 38 Kansas City, cloudy 74 44 Los Angeles, cloudy 73 59 Louisville, cloudy 64 54 Memphis, clear 68 52 Miami, clear 83 75 Milwaukee, cloudy 51 40 cloudy 59 38 .01 New Orleans, clear 86 67 New York, cloudy 64 48 Okla. City, cloudy 81 48 Omaha, cloudy 72 42 Philadelphia, cloudy 55 48 .03 Phoenix, clear 98 59 Pittsburgh, cloudy 68 49 Ptlnd, cloudy 59 43 .07 Rapid City, rain 76 39 St. Louis, cloudy 65 49 Salt Lk. City, clear 71 47 San Diego, cloudy 64 60 San clear 61 51 Seattle, cloudy 52 40 .01 Tampa, cloudy 84 71 Washington, cloudy 61 50 .14 Winnipeg, cloudy 58 34 Astronauts, ship set to go (Continued from Page One) Into orbit. Gemini 9 will take off in pursuit aboard a Titan 2 at 12:39 p.m.

Cernan's health Is of special concern because his space walk will be one of the most daring and demanding tasks ever undertaken in space. He will step out of the orbiting Gemini 9 on the second day of the planned three-day flight, entering an eerie, weightless world into which only two other men have ventured. Last year Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov and American astronaut Edward H. White took space walks of 10 and 21 minutes, respectively, and proved that man can survive for at least brief periods outside, protected by an adequate space suit and life support gear. Cernan will check how well man can operate outside.

For nearly an hour he will propel himself through space on the end of a 150-foot tether with a rocket-powered back pack called an maneuvering unit. The AMU has its own life support system, and Cernan, in effect, will be an independent satellite while wearing it. At one point, he'll stroll over and touch the Agena orbiting 120 feet away from Gemini 9. "We'll decide," Cernan said, "if the AMU is sufficient for transfer from one point to another. We'll learn if we'll need anything as sophisticated as the AMU or whether we can do with something simpler." During Cernan's excursion the astronauts will team up on a practice space-rescue mission.

Cernan will move out about 40 feet in front of Gemini 9 and pretend he is disabled, and Stafford will slowly drive up to him. Stafford, making his second Gemini flight in five months, Here Monday "God, not Chance," will the title of a public lecture Monday under Christian Science auspices. Norman B. Holmes, CSB, above, a former Navy chaplain and now a Christian Science teacher and practitioner in Chicago, will be the speaker. The Butte sponsor is the First Church of Christ, Scientist.

The lecture will be at 8 p.m. (DST) in the church auditorium at 229 N. Montana. Draft test will be at the controls the firsV day as Gemini 9 attempts to catch and link up with the Agena after a four-hour chase. This is two hours less than the Gemini 8 pilots took to dock with an Agena in March before then- sudden emergency landing.

Stafford said the rendezvous maneuvers will be similar in execution and time span to those which two moon-landing Apollo astronauts will have to make in returning to their mother ship in lunar orbit before starting the return trip to earth. Two other types of rendezvous and docking procedures are planned for the third day of the trip. On one, the pilots will back about 13 miles away and attempt to rendezvous without the use of radar, simulating a failure of this important piece of equipment. On the other, the ground will send signals that will place the Agena in a lower orbit than the Gemini. Then the astronauts will try to rendezvous with approaching from above.

Stafford and Cernan also will shift their orbit by firing the powerful main engine of the Agena while attached to it. The Gemini ships can easily be maneuvered by igniting jets with thrusts ranging from 25 to 100 pounds, but the Agena will fire with a burst. Stafford flew as copilot on Gemini 6 with Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr.

in history's first space rendezvous, with Gemini 7 in December. Stafford and Cernan originally were Gemini 9 backups. But they were tapped for the flight when the prime pilots Elliot M. See Jr. and Air Force Maj.

Charles A. Bassett II were killed in the crash of their jet plane in St. Louis Feb. 28. (Continued from Page One) they were weighted against Negroes who had lacked educational advantages.

There were plenty of snarls and mixups, some caused by chance and some by the anti- test demonstrators. At tiny Union College In Lincoln, some would be tests takers who had come as much as 100 miles found the test site locked. It was the Sabbath at the Seventh Day Adventist institution. At Oberlin, Ohio, the 750 test takers got a last minute change of scene when a sit-in by 250 students forced Robert K. Carr, president of Oberlin College, to shift the test site from a chapel to the gymnasium.

The sit-ins then formed a picket line around the gym. "GOD not chance' The more deeply you understand the power and love of Cod, the less you believe in chance. There's a law of Spirit much greater than the law of averages, and those who discover it, and live by it, will help to liaht the world's way out of chaos. Hear this public lecture titled Chance" bv NORMAN B. HOLMES, C.S.B., member of the Board of Lectureshio of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Christian Science lecture To Be Given in the Church Auditorium, 229 N. Montana St. Monday, May 16th, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. DST Admission Everyone Is Welcome TYt-E COMFORT LEADER FREEMAN Year after year here's the coast-to-coast favorite! Price favorite, too! Wait till you feel the comfort of its famous cushion insole. It'll be your all-time favorite.

$1795 WE INS ON WEIN'S BETWEEN THE to 9.