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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
Thursday. October 2, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A No. 4 in a series on National Newspaper Week Ike Plaitf" of the Herald and News ,M: it ml , 6 mmi. -' imWiiim.4iiitiiiin 4 itr it 4 HORNADAY GOLD MEDAL, the highest award to be presented to a Boy Scout in the conservation field, was recently awarded to Chester Wilcox, an Explorer Scout with Bov Scout TrooD No. 57 of Yraka. Chester, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chestor H. 3 Wilcox of Yreka, is at present attending Humboldt State College at Areata where he t is studying forestry. It was his work in forestry practice and wild life preservation, performed under Forest Service and Fish and Game supervision, that merited him the award. Mrs. Wilcox is shown pinning the medal on her son. Others in the picture 'J are, from the left, Chester H. Wilcox, the boy's father; Floyd Taylor, scoutmaster J of Troop 57; and Judson W. Compton, Scout executive of Crater Lake Council, from Medford. Yreka Studio and Camera Shop Photo S SCOUT NEWS ! I. CUB SCOUT PACK 98 DUNSMUIR Pack 98, Cub Scouts, will begin its fall program with a Cub Scout roundup at the Shasta Room of the Hotel Duns rmiir on Thursday evening at 7:30. Members of the pack, prospective cubs and their parents have been invited to this meeting. The cub bing program will be explained and pictures shown of the Scout Training Center at the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico, liar old Walsh, cubmaster, and his fam ily attended the training session there this summer. ; FORT KLAMATH SCOUTS FORT KLAMATH During a week at scout summer camp in July at Camp Makualla on the shore of Crescent Lake, achieve ments were won by scoufs of Boy Scout Troop 34 of Fort Klamath. Scoutmaster Claude Shepherd con ducted a Court of Honor recently in the Civic Improvement Club house at which these achievements were recognized. Second class scout ranks were won by Greg and Ian Wilder. Peter Smith, Klamath Agency; Al ber Chouinard Jr.. Vernon Wimer, David Van Wormer, James Bridge, Douglas Brattain. Leonard Tony and Duane Wilder, Fort Klamath. In the marksman division of ncouting, beginners in the pro- marksman class having a score of 1 20 or better were Greg and Ian : Wilder, Albert Chouinard Jr., Ver non Wimer, David Van Wormer, James Bridge. Marksman (signify ing a score of 25 or better, lan Wilder; marksman first class (score of 35', also qualifying for the sharpshooter National Rule As sociation Hunter award (a score of 45 necessary): Greg Wilder, who has also been made senior patrol leader since the July en campment, with Albert Chouinard Jr. and lan Wilder earning the rank of patrol leaders of the troop; Chouinard Jr. also was made quar termaster of the troop. Merit badges in various cate gories of scouting were awarded by Scoutmaster Shepherd, as fol lows: home repairs, Greg and lan Wilder, Vernon Wimer and Peter Smith; fishing, Greg and Ian Wild er, Peter Smith and Vernon Wi mer: painting, Ian Wilder; art, Vernon Wimer and David Van Wormer: assistant patrol leader hadges, Peter Smith and James Bridge: first class scout badge. ireg Wilder, who has won this award since attending summer camp. At the close of the Court of Hon or and presentations, refreshments were served by the scouts, assist ed by Boy Scout mother Mr. Ray mond Van Wormer and Mrs. Claude Shepherd, wife of the scout master. On Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 20 and 21, an overnight camping trip was enjoyed hy jcouts at Seven Mile marsh west -of Fort Klamath. In charge of the boys were Scoutmaster Shepherd, Tort Klamath, and Joseph Jack fnn of Klamalh Agency, father of scout David Jackson. Details of the trip were planned and carried out by the scouts, who did all the camp chores, in cluding wood gathering, fire build ing, cooking and cleanup detail. Scouts enjoying the outing were Ian Wilder. David Jackson and James Bridge of the Panther Tatrol: Peter Smith, Albert Choui nard Jr. and Vernon Wimer of the Wolf Patrol. District No. 4 conference of the American Legion Auxiliary held Saturday evening. September 27, in the American Legion Hall on North Eighth Street brought a number of out-ot-town visitors. Mary O'Lough- lin, opened the ceremony and turned the meeting over to Julia Williams, president of District No. 4 alter presenting her with a mon ey corsage from Klamath Unit No. 8 where Mrs. Williams is a member. Mrs. Williams introduced auxi liary department officers here for the conference as follows: Mrs. G. L. Dickie, Portland, president; Miss Marion Horsfall, Coos Bay, vice president: Mrs. R. Grover Many From Out-Of-Tovn Attend Auxiliary Meeting 4-H NEWS FUTURE -I-U'ERS DUNSMUIR T-uture 4-H'ers night will be held by the Crag View 4-H Club on Ihursday eve ning at the Dunsmuir Elemen tary School. The meeting with What is 4-H" as its theme will begin at 7:30. Any child, 10 to 21 years, will be invited to join 4-H at that time Parents and leaders are also asked to attend the 4-H meetings which are held monthly. Leadership for the coming year has been announced as follows Mrs. Eddie Owens, Mrs. William Humphrey and Mrs. Wilson Cat lick will teach clothing projects with Mrs. John W. Boggs and Mrs. Edward Benson assisting Clothing work meetings will be held at Viviennes rabnc shop Mrs. Flovd Flannery will teach the first year food project for girls with Mrs. J. W. Reynolds present ing the advanced food preparation course. A boys food preparation course will be taught by Mrs. Wil son Callick. Noble Day is the leader for the first year electricity project and Malen Johnson is t ho agriculture and animal husbandry leader. A new project for 4-11 boys and girls is Raising a Guide Dog for the Blind. Guide dogs are raised in 4-H homes and trained by 4-H members for nine months. They later receive intensive training be fore being turned over to persons free of charge. Charles Drum mond, Siskiyou County naturalist is leader of this project. Mrs. Wilson Callick is commu nity leader of Crag View 4-H. She lives at 507 Park Avenue and in terested persons may phone her at Cedar 5-4785. Francis, Portland, secretary; Pearl Simkins, Salem, hospital di rector chairman. Each was pre enter! with a money corsage from unit No. 8. Present also were June Paxton. president, Barbara Young, secre tary and five members from Lake- view; Audrey Lewis, president and four members from Merrill Unit No. 80; Virginia Blohm, president and two members from Malin Unit No. 84. I.akeview and Merrill have the distinction of reaching mem bership quota goals lor I!l"i8-lll5!) and were congratulated during the session. Virginia Lampkm, Merrill, pres ent for the meeting, has been named District 4 rehabilitation chairman. Mrs. Dickie spoke on her project this year, a nurse's scholarship fund. Oregon now has three girls in training and each unit will he requested to help replenish the scholarship und. Hags were retired and each de partment officer conducted a buzz session, a new plan of instruction that proved to be more informative than past similar ses sions. Glenn H. Howe, department service officer, American Legion, honored the auxiliary with a talk on service benefits. The business session of the conference was pre ceded by a joint buffet supper for the legion and auxiliary in the social rooms with Legion Post No. 8 as host. Holdout's Son To Head Project LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lomie Puckctt made news last month when she took up arms in a fruit less attempt to keep the State Division of Highways from taking her house to clear a path for new freeway. Helping the stout. hearted widow was her son Ross. Ross' has a new job now: work ing for the Slate Division of Hish ways, as head of its new eviction section. Stayton Man Given Post Word was received here Tues day afternoon of the announcement on Monday that Governor Robert Holmes has appointed John D. Da vis of Stayton to the State Water Resources Board. Davis succeeds himself in the post having been appointed origi nally for a three-year term which expired on August 28, 1958. He was a member of the original board and is now beginning a four-year term which will expire on August 28, l!)f2. Davis, a Democrat, is chairman ot the seven-member board. HOTEL POVItlL AT UNION JOUARf , San tylaiciica S.njl.i Item J5.00 Oovbftl from S7.00 GJMGf inner Vant Hcti life EDUCATION COURSES DUNSMUIR Adult education courses under the Siskiyou Junior College District program will be Sin at the Dunsmuir High School on the evening of October fi, Del win Poe. high school superintend ent, announced. All those interest ed in courses should be present 4nr this first session. At least 15 enrnllees re needed per class. Classes in typing, bookkeeping, sewing and tailoring are antici pated at present with other course? to be added if there is a demand for them. NOW ... at the LOG CAI IN PERSON Milt Price Swing Organ, Piano, and Singing your Favorites. Appearing Nightly 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. For your doncing and Listening Pleasure! 1 6X W ' V "'1. The actual "manufacturing" of your news paper is in the composing room and the press room. The news that has been written and the ads that have been sold are created in metal by skilled craftsmen. A reporter's news copy is first perforated on paper tape, which in turn is used to operate the typecasting machines much the same as rolls of music operate a player piano. Advertising copy is manually set in type by an operator at one of the linecasting machines. The type then goes to a compositor who "builds" the type into an ad. News type and advertisements are assembled into a "chase" by the "makeup" man, whose finished product looks the same as a newspaper page - except that it is made entirely of metal. The pictures you see on this page are from zinc plates, etched by the Herald and News engravers. Type metal is made up of lead, tin and antimoriy. After a page has been "made up" in the composing room it is taken to the stereotypers. Here a matrix is pressed of the completed page. Next the "mat" is placed in a mold and a curved plate is cast from type metal. The plate is placed on the press where it becomes the printing surface. Giant rolls of newsprint, weighing from 500 to 900 pounds are fed into the presses, across the printing plates and all come together in the folders to emerge as the finished paper ready to be delivered to your door. As much as three tons of newsprint may be consumed in publishing one day's paper. The 35 mechanical employes pictured here work together at high speed as a team to custom manufacture a different paper for you each day. 4 ' (mm IB Dale Gallagher ComimsinR Room Foreman Dorothy Anktny Proofreader Dorothy Audits Proofreader Mavii Dick TelelypenHter Tape Perforator Ruth Spots Telety pettier Tape Perforator Veipar Newcomb Teletype tier Tape Perforator Beverly Gowey TeletypNjtter Tape Perforator T1; Wonda Whitney Linotyp. Operator Lorn. AM.n Linotype Operator Gerald Morgan Linotype Operator Reynolds Morgan Linotype Operator W.J Danny Henry Linotype Operator t'K''ei,,'' 1 Wikiri1BJ Delberr Folti Ad Compoittor Lynn Arnold Ad Compositor t "Vlrji p'4JKa Robert Bedol Ad Compositor ft. 1 - w. Chris Lompropuloi Ad Compoittor George Harper Trie typesetter Machine Monitor Brs.-i r !1 Edward Denning Ad Competitor Donald Willioms Ad Compositor Charles Zumwalt Page Makeup James Coon Page Makeup Nick Voldes Page Makeup Paul Worth.n Page Makeup I Vv Jock Charlton Machlnlat 3 Walter Johnson Stereotyper Philip Barmore MarhinM Helper Janitor i 4 , , Ernest Hedlund Engraving Foreman ran m . ' 1 ! Jack Meti Engraver 0&f!m ''tit W. E. Denton Prenroom Foreman Elmer Bromfett Pressroom Foreman William Folti Preaaman V- ai 'iinl ' Thomas Burk Stereotype Foreman Clarence Glawe Auiitant Stereotype Foreman Roy De Longe Stereotyper ti-- ' 1 Bui Praiton Clour) rir Bar the Khnath Basin's best buy f IfcanfoliAtrs O Newspaper SPOT ADS r inexpensive - repeated 1A1 Me I OPEN SUNDTtty ;! Closed Mondavi j ; jjjj I " h fTi iii fri 'rr w m m """f1
