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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1954)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.' 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREC.ON PAGE SEVEN L.J'''., . K WITH A BRIGHT SUN SHINING and a clear blue sky for background, vapor trails of four jets were "shot" by Herald and News Staff Photographer Don Kettler Thursday afternoon. Camera setting was F32 at 100th of a second. PTA NOTES By Mra. Alexander Lull Cub Scouts burst Into songs and acuon (or a musical hoedown at the Riverside PTA Cub Scout Pack No. 73 meeting Tuesday, October 26, in the Riverside School gym nasium. . " Mrs. Sam Ritcheys Den 5 clubs started the meeting singing "The More we Get Together," with everyone Joining in to - sing It again. Mrs. Robert Pepple's Den 3 cubs displayed their skills- while they sang "Den 3 Has Ten Little Cub Scouts' with demonstrations of ten Cub Scout crafts. Birdie Burke. Den 3 chief, mocked a rec ord of "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" and assisted Ed Hake in a "Bimbo the Clown" act. Mrs. Gordon Vaughan's Den 1 cubs danced their way through a square dance that proved there i was a "Sweet Corner Maid." Mrs. Irvin Warner's Den 4 cubs went on the bum in old slouch hats and tattered clothes to the music of 'Bummin' Around." , , . Den 1 and Den 6 Joined forces with musical instruments, cowboy hats and neckerchiefs and sang "I'm an Old Cow Hand," with gusto, Garry Lee Wilson and Rickey Stuart were inducted and received their bobcat pins. During the achievement council the following awards were present ed: Philip Cahoon, wolf silver ar row l Ronald Johanson and Ritchie Vaughao,. bear badges; Darrell Barrett, bear badge and gold ar row; Alan Ritchey, bear gold ar row; and Ralph Warner, 'webelos badge. The merfing was conducted by the Cubmaster, Sam Ritchey. Ritchey introduced Mrs. Dale Al ter and Mrs. James Jackson of Fairhaven Cub Scout Pack No. 13, who were visiting to learn Ideas for conducting pack meetings. Mrs. John Parisotto was In charge of Den 3 In the absence of I Mrs- A. Johanson, Mrs. John raxion ana Mrs. juart rjanoon are in charse of the ideas committee Mrs. Pepple. who is 111. Mrs Par isotto announced the Den Chief, Btllte Burke, is leaving the cubs and going Into the Boy Scouts un der Darrell Potter, scoutmaster. Ritchey introduced Mrs. Celsus Logsden, who will be den mother for the newly : organized. Den 6, and Lyle Kellstrom, who is the new assistant cubmaster. L-B Officials Promoted WEED Henry G. Reents; 40, has been appointed as assistant su perintendent of the Long Bell Lum ber Co, here it was announced bv the management this month. Reents, whose previous position was superintendent of the com pany's plywood plant here, start, ed with Long Bell in the lumber department November 1, 1839. He served continuously with the com pany except for two years when serving with the Navy during World War n. He saw duty In the South Pacific as a lieutenant, and for one year had commmand of a Navy submarine chaser. Reents resumed work at Long Bell after he was discharged from the Navy as assistant plywood su perintendent. He advanced to su perintendent In June. 1951. He holds a B.S. degree In for estry irom the university of Cali fornia, and before coming to Long Bell was employed by the U.S. Forest service for two years. He Is married and has two sons. John H. Dohrn has been appoint ed: to succeed Reents as superin t e n d e n t of the plywood plant. Donrn s former position was. assistant superintendent of the ply wood plant in Weed. John McKown has been appointed to assistant su perintendent of the plywood plant CHARGE ROME Wl Communist labor Boss Guiseppe di Vlttorio claimed Saturday that the U.S Govern' tnent's shutoff of contracts to It alian plants with Red workers is "true and proper blackmail." - Insulation Payments - $5.00 Per Mon. Rogers Roofing & Siding 133 No. 4th Phono 8866 Political Party Funds Revealed - WASHINGTON Wl Official re- i ports on campaign finances show that the Republican National Com mittee went into the final lap of the congressional campaign with a surplus of funds while its Demo cratic counterpart operated in the red. . In a report to the House, the GOP organization said Saturday that up to Oct. IS It had collected $1,356,216 and spent $1,214,763. A separate report from the Dem ocratic committee showed collec tions of $960,134 and spending of $1,031,669. The reports are required by the corrupt practices law of 1925. r TRICKLING roisy TOIIETO ij wm Cat THE Genuine AMERICA'S URGEST SElllNS TOILET TANK BALL Nony nming totWti con waste over 500 gallons oi water o day. Th$ mating patented Water Matter tank ball instanlly stops the Row of .water otter each flushing. 75e AT HARDWARE STORES Re-elect lenry Semosi to the State ) Legislature "Good Government at the least possible cost" Your Continued Support Will be Appreciated ' Henry Semon .-w'sass m..f . I ...: M. Adv. 1 1 vote o o o WLIM&M Democrat For Congress Hear Al Ullman talk tonight over KFJI 7:40 P.M. 10:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M. Rd. Advertisement Democratic Central Committee - - Paul Buck, Chairman ' ' ' 5 evmoeuna mnimineri leave at 5:15 P. M. ' SAN FRANCISCO . 3 hrs. LOS ANGELES . 3 'A hra. N.rthtxmnd Molniirwn liova at 10:45 A. M, PORTLAND . . . 2', hrs. SPOKANE. . . .5 hrs. SIATTU ... .3 hrs. fall, lulfwrleui rllofctl fo "off Ifi. fait" For trav.1 fnformotlon, caff or wrfht Uniltd. Airport luminal. Call 1-23)7 or your trav.1 ao.nl. COMFAK THf MM AND rou'it go ar aid lUNITED for the November theme, "Adven tures in History." The meeting was closed with the 'Grand Howl." The next pack meeting will be t charter meeting. JTTniii i tew 1 L If ;iA m " ft fc-- wmM life' M yti ith ) ' hA , ! 4tJ-i tlZHCA K .... ... . . . . t r Av JHv2f" r- : Governor Patterson ivorks for the good, of ALL the people Governor Patterson if Riving Oregon freih and vigorous leadership that people like and completely trust. He is sincere, capable, and forthright and has shown a remarkable ability to get things done. He has initiated a practical, workable plan (or building Oregon. He has moved wisely and surely in the matters of strikes and increasing employment. He is constantly working to expand markets for Oregon produce and products and bring a greater return to the farmer. His program to protect the forests and expand our highways is vital to Oregon prosperity. Keep the trusted leadership and effective action ef Paul Patterson s your governor. s "I believe in Ongon and in Oregon's ; peopU, ami in Mitir ofallHy to govern ; rhemeetvM. I rhotl attempt to tjiva you that eharattar af leadership mot will causa ya to have faith in your govern- ! ment and yar state, and ta have reason ' te knew that the things that are being . dona wfchin this Hole, of being V for the batwftt of All of a people ef the cl State af Orate.." n LA. ,lff up. it iri t v"' "----i-- I U. Mum li b C . W . C.ni. Qu , IJ S W. 1..1;. txM. 0 'f7 iM I ivTV I IiTT 1 1 J
