TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1956
RAftB THIRTEEN
Milk Increase Seen In 1956
elude talks by Phil Brandt, Wil
nance, and Glenn Lay, Portland, jrscrlbe Oregon' dairy promotion
lamette Production Credit Assocla-
manager of the Oregon Dairy
plan. Sessions will be at 'the Eu
tion, who will analyse dairy fi-1 Products commission, who will de-
gene Hotel.
HERALD AND' NEWS, KLAMATh r-'ALS, OREGON
S LANQELL VALLEY COT-UPS
I Anita Video, president called
. the meeting to order at the home
of our leader, Mrs. Brett. The role
vu answered by naming duf ernt
kinds of garment closings like the
upper and button hole.
Old business was the settling ot
bills from the dance held Decem
ber 17. Enough was made to buy
the chlldrens treats and pay for
the Santa Suit. With the money
left we're going to get two pres
ents, one for a boy and one for a
girl, for Santa to give out. There
will be a boys and girls box; as
each child comes in they will put
their name in one of the boxes,
then Santa will draw names for
the gilts.
' Some discussion was held about
the demonstrations to be given at
the Spring 4-H Fair. The demon
strater for this meeting was not
present so her demonstration on
how to make French Felled, scams
will be given at the next meeting.
Anita adjourned the meeting and
Mrs. Brett served cocoa and cookies.
Sydne Ketchsm
; News Reporter
V FOE VALLEV SEWETTES
- Martha Tubach presided at the
. business meeting. We decided that
at our next meeting, we will each
bring a gift costing 25 cents and
pass them out to music. Each mem
v ber is to bring some kind of refresh
, ment to our party. The rest of the
meeting was spent on project work.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Relllng.
Linda Laurence
News Reporter
FOE VALLEY SEWETTES
I The Poe Valley Sewettes met
November 21 at the home of Mrs.
.' George Relllng. Susan Tubach gave
a talk on "How to hold a coal for
' someone.
Mrs. Wilbur Reiling told about
the sewing contest xor Grange
memoers.
Refreshments were served by
our leader, Mrs. Relllng.
Linda Laurence
News Reporter
are held every first Tuesday In
the month.
Nick Shuck
News Reporter
CHARMINGLY YOURS
The Charmingly Yours 4-H girls
had a Christmas party at the home
of our leader, Mrs. Bill Rajnus,
on December 19. We invited our
4-H Club Grandmother, Mrs. Mc
Comb. We played games and had
a grab bag where we each re
ceived a gift.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Rajnus and Mrs. Lyon. All
the club members were present.
Virginia Parker
News Reporter
SNIP AND STITCH
November 15, we brought our
sewing box, scissors, needles,
thread, pins, thimble and a small
notebook. Margaret Fishback gave
the demonstration on "Improving
Personal Appearance. 1
Refreshments were served by
Lena Palmer.
Karen Wardle
News Reporter
' SNIP AND STITCH
On November 22, we started our
needle case. Starla Thomas showed
how to make a paper bag waste
basket. '
November 29, we sang Uie 4-H
song and gave the 4-H pledge. We
also had a yell. Carol Mndclen
demonstrated, "How to do the
blanket stitch." We worked on our
needle cases. Refreshments were
served by Starla Thomas.
December 6, we spent our time
our needle cases and cutting out
pincushions. Naniece Spears served
refreshments. December 17 we
sewed on our pincushions and dis
cussed material for our head
scarfs. Tyana Payne served Santa
Claus cupcakes. We played a few
games and sang our 4-H song and
gave the 4-H pledge and a yell.
Karen Wardle
News Reporter
PINS AND NEEDLES
' , At our first meeting, Mrs. Wil-
son called the meeting to order.
I We elected officers as follows:
President, Deanna Brown, vice
president, Carol Holt, secretary,
' Velma Terpenlng, news reporter,
. Fay Roberts, song leader, Trudy
Brown.
We decided to bring a needle,
cloth, button and thread next meel
, lng.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Wilson. The meeting was ad-
journed by Deanna Brown.
Fay Roberts!
News Reporter
BONANZA BABY BEEF CLUB
The Bonanza Baby Beet Club had
i their first meeting December' 20.
I The leader of their club is John
Heyden.
Officers were elected as follows.
President, Fred Jacobs, vice presi
dent, Chester Schooler, secretary
and treasurer, Claudette Shuck,
news reporter Nick Shuck, yell
leader, Roger Schooler, song lead
. er, Carl 3huok, program chairman.
Anita Vaden. There "are 22 mem
bers In the Beef Club. Meetings
Home
Extension
HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR
January 2-6
January 3 Malin Unit "Care
of the Hair" by project leaders.
Altamont Unit "Rolls and
Bread from Sweet Dough" by
project leaders.
January 4 Langell Valley Unit
"Care of the Hair" by proj
ect leaders. Buena Vista Unit
"Rolls and Bread from Sweet
Dough" by project leaders.'
January 5 Crescent Unit
"Care of the Hair" by project
leaders. Chiloquln Unit "Rolls
and Bread from Sweet Dough"
by project leaders.
January 6 Conger-Fairvlew
"Rolls and Bread from Sweet
Dough" by project leaders.
it
i t:nJfn,mh tirWi i
JERRY J. MINCHINTON,
U.S. Air Force airman basic,
son of Mr. end Mrs. R. H.
Minchinton, 419 North Tenth
Street, is currently enrolled in
basic training with the Air
Force at Parks Air Force
Base, California. Airman Min
chinton attended Klamath
Union High School prior to his
enlistment.
Forecasts of a 14 billion pound
increase In national milk produc
tion next year ,-ta the spotlight
on dairv nroducti promotion at the
Oregon Dairymen association's an
nual meeting, January 10 to 13, at
Eugene.
While Oregon dairymen may
produce no more milk In 1959 than
this year, national prospects point
tnurarri an increase from this
year's record of Utu, billion
pounds to a new high of 127 bil
lion in 1956, report Oregon State
College economists and dairy spe
cialists. Product promotion will be fea
tured in convention talks by Ray
Albert, Chicago, American Dairy
iatinn BnH w I,. Hendrix.
president of the Idaho Dairymen's
association. Albert will discuss
"selling" dairy products at the na
tional level and Hendrix will ex
plain how Idaho now raises about
(200,000 annually on a voluntary
Hammond Organ ,
Chard Organ
Largest itock lead
ing make pianos in
this part of the
west. Rent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
Kaffir'
iiSr.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily' 79o
Accuracy
always comes first!
You depend upon your doctor's diagnosis ond
prescription to protect your health. You can
depend on us to fill your doctor's prescription
accurately, scientifically, promptly.
We double-check to make sure you get
"just what the doctor ordered"
Suburban Drug
'UNTfflf
3960 So. Sixth
' Open" 9 to 9
Phone 3445
We Give 2rK- Green Stamps
basis for dairy advertising and
promotion work. ,
Meanwhile, the dairy industry's
sales program has been bolstered
by a recent USDA announcement
that dairy surpluses held by the
commodity credit corporation are
shrinking under stepped-up sales to
loreign countries.
Sale this month of more than
six million pounds of CCC-owned
butter to Germany almost equaled
total sales of CCC butter in the
previous 18 months. Large amounts
of dairy surpluses have also been
disposed of through foreign and
domestic relief programs. In mid
December, the USDA asked for
offers to process more than 9'i
million pounds of CCC-owned Ched
dar cheese for donation to U.S.
private welfare agencies for distri
bution abroad.
The dairy meeting also will In-
I 1
ANOTHER POST EXCIUSIVII I
I J
IIP mKsr
Your Perfect Servant,
STRAW HAT WEATHER IN WINTER ?
Yes . even in the Northwest
for the lucky housewife
who has an electric clothes dryer
in the house f
yt. RMN, SNOW AND WINTRY WINDS,
.J i Take em an in ?iKiut.
WEATHER'S NO PROBLEM when you let me
dry your clothes ELECTRICALLY
I can provide 24 HOURS of electric sunshine
o day, 366 days a year ...
. . . with me on the job,
you can dry your clothes
j.
any day &, maid!
JUST PLUG- IN Imddif
SEE YOUR FAVORITE APPLIANCE DEALER
TOMORROW . . . ABOUT A
MM ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
ask for a demonstration
ask about easy terms !
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER. COMPANY X
A Western Company owned and operated by Western Peont
i Ni l
For the first 'time, Hollywood's
No. l"publicenemy"tclls about
hijprivatelife inhisown words!
He reveals how his boyhood on
New York's brawling East Side
helped him become a star . . .
what his wire thought of him
when they first met . . . and the
real story belfind his recent
movie "comeback."
And don't miss his off-the-record
stories of his career from
his early flops in vaudeville to
his latest success in "Love Me
or Leave Me." Start reading
James Cagncy's HOW I GOT
THIS WAY, todayl '
Out today on all newsstands
A CUIUS MAOAHNI
0
An important notice
to all our policyholders
in flood-stricken areas
Since the coming weeks will be a time of hardship for you
whose homes and businesses have been swept by floodwaters,
Occidental has arranged a special, extended grace period for
the payment of all premiums on Occidental life and accident
& sickness policies that fall due within this time.
The grace period for the payment of any premium falling
due between November 20, 1955, and January 31, 1956, is
extended to March 4, 1956.
This special grace period is provided for all Occidental
policyholders whose homes or places of business have suffered
flood damage. 1
Furthermore, if as a policyholder you feel there is any way.
in which we may be of further help to you, please contact your
Occidental representative or write directly to Policyholder
Information at our Home Office in Los Angeles. We will
welcome the opportunity to serve you.
HORACE w. bhower, Traident
uidental
Life
1NSVRANCB COMPANY J Of CAltFOR,..A
oui orncst tos ANon.tr
v
"L"" i mi ii si M sins ii nnfimi ' "
r-
.AT MEANS
WEALTH
f OR. VOW. FU1URE
t -ijy )
mmim