THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TWENTY SEVEN
4-H Award
Yinners Told
f LI7V!1TU7 Th final ahlai-a.
entation oC awards for 4-H Club
work in Lake County during the
1956-57 year was held Wednesday
night, November 13, at Paisley in
conjunction with the meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association.
Mrs. Peggy Beil presided lor
the PTA portion of the program
and Mrs. Barbara Green, in charge
ot arrangements for the 4-H Club
section, turned the introductions
over to Mrs.' Margaret Kaley.
president of the Lake County 4-H
Leaders Association.
Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent
from Corvallis, explained in his
capacity as guest speaker, the
value of the program to both par
ents and young people., Mrs. Ka
lev explained the summer school
selection system, and County Club
Agent Al Haslebacher spoke on
the spring fair participation.
Member awards were presented
by Frank Michaelson for the First
National Bank as follows: First
year Bonnie Beil, Jeannie
Beachler, Allen Beil, Ruth Fuller,
Terry Ann Foster, Janice Foster,
Alice Green, Gloria Imsland,
Theresa Murphy, Velma Koper,
Kdna Vernon and Bill Nelson. Sec
ond year Ardyth Green. Third
year Merilce Pike, Patrick
Palmer. Fourth- year Glenda
Branch.
Monroe presented the leader
awards to Doris Weaver. Barba
ra Green, Chester Beil, Mike
Palmer, Mrs. H. W. Nelson and
Klma Branch.
Honorable mention was noted
for Terry Ann Foster In the news
reporter scrapbook contest.
An active question and answer
period was presided over by .Monroe.
DO IT YOURSELF
DENISON, Tex. W Bob Tate,
who never has ridden in a real
airplane, soars up to 50 feet in
a craft he built for $5-50. He calls
the invention, made ot discarded
TV antenna pipe and plywood, a
"giro-glider." Tate directs it to
either side or up and dow n while
an auto tows it on a cable. He's
been up 14 times. "Balance is
everything," he says. "A shift in
vour weight and you're in trouble!"
Printed Pattern
10 20
1 i X .T7 ' Ti far rhr
PELICAN TROOP No. 9, Boy Scouts of America, held a
court of honor recently when three mambers of the troop,
back row, left to right, Gary McGill, Mike Penning and
Mike McClurg received star awards. With them, left to
right, are their mothers, Mrs. Leonard McGill, Mrs. Roy
Fanning, Mrs. H. A. McClurg. The troop sponsored by
Car-Ad-Co Company, seeks new members. Travis Miles
is scoutmaster.
4-H NEWS
OI.ENE DAIRY CLUB
The first meeting of the Oler.
Dairy Club was called to order b.
last year's president, Alvin Borr
on November 3. The meeting wa:
held at the home of Rex High
club leader. The pledges were giv
en and roll call was made out.
Nine members were present. The
following ofticers, were elected:
Alvin Born, president; Dick. Rell
ing, vice president: Ruth Born,
secretary: Donald Born, song lead
er: and Laila Wakkuri, news re
porter. Stephen Roiling will call
the members a day or so before
each meeting to remind them to
come.
A program of work for the year
NANCY AMBERS, Klamath
Falls girl, and a senior at
the Emanuel Hospital School
of Nursing, is in Klamath
Falls for a week to observe
functioning of the Klam
ath County Health Depart
ment. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Am
bers, 922 Fulton Street, and
is a graduate of Klamath
Union High School.
Introduces
New Protection
For All Drivers
In Your Family
n
9127
SWEET DREAMS
Sweet for sleep our Printed Pat
tern makes a complete slumber
wardrobe easiest sewing. Nightie
comes in 3 lengths (with bloomers
for shortie style), 2 necklines, 2
sleeve versions.
printed Pattern 9127: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
16 dress-length gown, 4'i yards 3j
inch embroidery transfer.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for
this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept. 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N. Y.
Print plainly' name, address with
zone, size and style number.
BILL GOEN
A new State Farm aut
policy, designed to give maxt- i
mum coverage on private -passenger
cars owned by an
individual or husband and ;
wife, was announced by tb
State Farm agent here today.
He stated: "The new policy
offers 44 extra-protection
'Star Feature.' It provides -the
broadest coverage ever
offered by State Farm, in-
eluding protection for rein
tivesliving in your household.''
For details, interested readers
are invited to call:
WM.
N.
GOEN
709 S. 6th
TU 4-3262
"f: KM Finn MowiI AotonobtV iMrmi
Compoy Heme Office: HloomliNrUn, IH.
DANCE
TO
3 Great Bands
Starlighters Baldy's Morgan's
(Servicet Donated for this Benefit Dance)
BENEFIT: KUHS Band
KUHS Choir
ARMORY. FRL Nov. 22
Dancing 9 till 1 Adm: $1.00 per person
' to be made by Alvin Born.
ick Reilinff. Ruth Rnrn nnH I.ai.
i Wakkuri. This is a schedule of
he things we plan to do for the
:oming year to the time of the
Kail Fair. It is to be ready at
:he next meeting for discussion.
Record books will also be given
out at the next meeting which is
December 1 at Dick and Stephen
Reiling's home.
Mrs. High served hot chocolate,
homemade cookies, and ice cream
for refreshments.
Laila Wakkuri
News Reporter
Sacred Hear Notebook
By ANN SARGENT
Senior, junior and freshman
class meetings were held on Mon
day in their respective class
rooms. The purchase of poor baskets
Deputy Sheriff
Resigns Post
YREKA The Siskiyou County
Sheriif's Office announced this
week that S. A. (Tex) Dobson, dep
uty sheriff of the Tulelake and Dor
ris area, resigned effective Novem
ber 15.
Dobson is still constable of the
Tulelake Judicial District.
A temporary appointment of
C. A. Samples of Yreka, a former i
weea ponce oincer, nas oeen an
nounced as replacement.
The French National Assembly
recently passed a law "which says
that no chicken on any menu or
market in France may be called
"Poulet de Bresse" except those
raised within the 1.200-sauare-mile
I area once ruled by the Duke of
! Rnrpiinriv.
PLUMBING
Repoiri Remodeling
Droin incs Septic Tonki
New or Old Work
Free Estimating
Trailerhouse Plumbing
Kijnes Plumbing & Heatinq
2720 So. 6th TU 4-8620
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
was the main topic discussed at
the seniors' meeting. The class
project was also touched upon.
The juniors decided upon the re
freshments to be served at the
Thanksgiving dance, November 27.
During the freshman meeting it
was announced that their class
could not hold a dance until af
ter Christmas vacation.
National Book Week is being
recognized this week. November
15-22, at SUA. Sister M. Cecil,
library adviser., has purchased
new books, which are now on dis
play in the library. Members of
the library club divided them
selves into groups, which deco
rated the various bulletin boards
to the the m e. "Explore with
BOOKS.
Atrian pictures will be taken to
morrow by Morton E. Kerebee of
Ferebee Studio. Calvin Day, busi
ness manager, is now taking or
ders for the yearbook. January 1
LAY-A-WAY
TOYS
NOW ... AT
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197
has been set as the deadline for
the purchase of the annual.
Preparation for the bazaar is
underway. Fun and food for all
is promised at this annual event.!
which will be held Friday and
Saturday in the parish hall. The
chief purpose of this year's ba
zaar, sponsored by the Mothers
Club, is to increase the acad
emy's building fund.
"The Amazing Case of the Cos
mic Rays," produced by the Bell
Telephone Company, was shown
on Wednesday in the auditorium.
This movie is the third in a series
of educational films made by the
comnany.
"The Great 'Gilbert and Sulli-
(mvhs
aVV
A
Order your personalized
cards now to be sure of
delivery before Christmas!
I CAT CAMERA
LLU J
836 Main
SHOP
Ph. 2-3331
van,' " starring Robert Morley,
Maurice Evans, Martyn Green,
and Eileen Herlie, will be pre
sented to the Sacred Heart stu
dents on Friday. The technicolor
film will bring to life the two
great British artists of light opera
whose works are immortal.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Mrm. J. C rlT Ih lwr tt
Thoroughly AMeni
ALWAYS
SAY
'WITH
SMIRNOFF
Specify Smirnoff
1 whan ordering vodka drinkt.
It'i tha Vodka of Vodkas
0mimoff
lit UHTUt NAME 18 VODKA
EZJ
12
f
II
ISM
80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF
US. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEiN ). HARTFORD, CONN., U.S.A.
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