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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
PAGK TWELVE HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JULY 8, i95S r1 ':7v, ' I ' ' V ; 'A BRUCE LATTIN, Klamath Union High School student, ii playing the tuba in this closeup shot taken during a prac tice session tor the High School Summer Music Confer ence recently held at the University of Oregon. Bruce was one of 230 students taking part in the June 23-July 5 session of the conference. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lattin, 4406 Bristol Avenue. The high school musi cians presented a series of public concerts in addition to playing for practice. League Of Women Voters Chief Pays Klamath Visit Mrs. Charles E. Fnrd. Euccne, president of the League of Wom en Voters of Oregon met recent ly with the local leacue hoard memhers for a day of intensive training under' her direction. Mrs. Ford, a former president of the Eugene league, served on the stale board from IMS-11157 as legislative chairman before her election in 1 !ir7 as state president. The meeting was hold at the home of Mrs, Ted Sullivan, 1555 Kane Street, who serves as mem bership chairman on the new board. Others taking part in the train ing session were: Mrs. Richard Hessig, first vice president and chairman of "Know Your County." study; Mrs. Joe Hicks, newly elect ed treasurer: Mrs. Fred Kelsny. secretary; Mrs. Virgil Koehn, vot er's service chairman: Marie Oben- chain, public relations chairman Mrs. Truman Johnson, chairman of foreign trade study; Mrs. John Yadon. former local president and former slate board mcmher who spoke on league policy of cooper ation with other groups; Mrs. Paul Buck, also a former local presi dent who discussed a proper league action, and Hie local president, Mrs. Cliff Wood, who presided at the all day meeting. Mrs. Ford pointed nut the im portance of each local league hav ing a strong, local policy on non- Eartisanship. The bylaws of the eague of Women Voters stale "that the league shall not support ror oppose any political parly or candidate." She defined political activity as activity supporting or taking part in a campaign or en gaging in a task which is definitely 4-H NEWS AWARDS PROGRAM CHICAGO (Special) A new 4-H awards program open to boy.' and girls interested in raisin; meat animals has been arranger hy the National Committee on Roys and Girls Club Work, according U Norman C. Mindrum, director. It is the national 4-H swine pro gram, and is supported by the Moorman Manufacturing Company. Quincy. Illinois, makers of concen trate feeds and parasite control products for livestock and poultry. The company will provide 1400 lege scholarships to six national college scholarships to six national trips to the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and medals will be awarded to county winners. "It gives us a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction to come the donor in connection with tbe national 4-H swine awards program," stated E. H. Wilson, president of Moorman. We consider it to be a splendid way by which we can help farm boys and girls gain a greater ap preciation of and to acquire a greater participation in the fu ture of animal agriculture. 'It is our sincere hope that these awards will stimulate ever greater achievements from the fine jroup of youngsters which make ip the 4-H membership," Wilson ;aid. Although this new awards pro gram has just recently been launched by the state extension staff, 4-H Club members enrolled now will be eligible to enter their records in competition for the 1958 awards. Detailed information may be obtained from the coun ty agent. A crowded five-day program fea turing competition, exhibitions and entertainment was announced to day in Susanville for the annual Lassen County Fair and Livestock Show on August 13-17. The schedule includes a two -night horse show, two days of he.' horse racing and rodeo competi tion, tne second annual Northwest Loggers Contest and perfor mances by nationally-known enter tainers. The fair also will feature a street parade, a 4-H Club dress revue and talent show, a dance, and a junior livestock auction. These events will be in addition to judging of an anticipated 3.500 exhibits in livestock, agriculture, floriculture, home economics, min erals and lumber. Women's Club Holds Meet BONANZA The Bonanza Wom en's Club met at the library July 1. with Mrs. Merrill Stewart and Mrs. Ivan Bold hostesses. The I business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Oscar Peter son. It was noted at the cleanup day that quite a few repairs are need ed on the library building which is maintained by the Women's Club. Several coffee hours have been planned in the near future for the fund. The first one will HENLEY ROOTERS The Henley Rooters held their tenth meeting at the home of Jim and Bill Turner on June 27. The meeting was opened by Steve Schmeck. president. Scott Skinner, song leader, led the pledges and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were approved as read. It was decided to change the date of our picnic from July 12 to July 19. Reports on diseases of hogs were given. The nxt meeting will be held at the home of Steve and Tim Schmeck on July 11. Mrs. Turnr? served refreshments. Julie Rhodes News Reporter identified in the public mind with be July 15 from 2 until 4 p.m a political pany, wun inc result that the league may appear to be contributing support to a party or a candidate. I his should not he in terpreted she said, to limit league action when the league, through its independent study, arrives at a position similar to that of a par tisan group. Mrs. Ford left the Klamalh Falls league with the renewed conviction that concern for government is .in essential service demanding personal sacrifice and untiring el fort. Alert understanding, she said, and constructively critical citizens is the goal for which the league works. at the library given b.' Mrs. How ard Schmidt and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. The doll to be dressed was brought to the club and members donated materials for a wardrobe to be made for her. Mrs. Ivan Bold, Mrs. Cecil Haley and Mrs. Merrill Stewart are in charge of the doll which will be given away at the bazaar in December. Patty Schmidt joined the club at the July meeting. Fifteen members and one guest were present. YREI'A According to the monthly bulletin the "Siskiyou Leader - Gram," released from the farru adviser's office at Yreka, Sis kiyou 4-H Club memhers have con siderable activity outlined for them during the summer months. the next club council meeting of 4-H is scheduled to be held on Fri day night, July ID, 8 o'clock in the Minerals Building at the Siskiyou County Fairgrounds, south of Yre ka on Highway 99. Preparations or the participation of 4-H members in the coming county fair will be discussed. Ed Lehannn. in the Middle East, has a new sports coliseum seating 50,000 spectators. YOUR SECURITY STARTS GROWING July 7 7 ft V. ' V V That's the day a nsv earning period begins! If your savings are "posted here" on or before July 1 0th, you'll cam a lull six months' returj at year-end. ON JUNE 30th, OUR SAVERS EARNED $256,000 FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS See how saving by July 10th pays oft in profit. Have your sav ings In on time;' If yon can't stop by.. .be sure to mail us your check or money order (no cash please), your name and address. Well send you your passport to profit, your credited savings account book, by return mail. feel more secure lor sure! Open or add to your savings account bcrc now! Savings Insured to $10,000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAH ASSOCIATION Mathews, fair manager, will speak briefly on preparing entry blanks correctly. Bill Ruddiman, farm adviser, will also give information about preparing good community club feature exhibits for fairs. Also listed under coming events is the annual 4-H Livestock Jung ing Day on Sunday, July 13, at the Yreka Fairgrounds starting at 9:30 am. There will he two classes each in beef, dairy, sheep and swine. with prizes to be awarded to the four high winners in each class: to the four high individuals in all classes, and to the 4-H Club with the highest total score of three in dividuals. There will also be prizes for the adults who participate in the judging. Another event listed in the bulle tin is the Siskiyou County 4-H Dress Revue July 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the Yreka High School gymnasium. Preceding the Dress Revue there will be a judging of garment con struction on Friday, July 25. Dor othy Duncan, state 4-H Club spe-1 cialist. will he present to assist with the judging and the dress re vue. She urges all clothing leaders to attend the judging sessions 'of Friday. Judging of the girls for the dress revue awards will take place on Saturday morning on the stage of the new Yreka High gym. Contes tants will be grouped by clubs for judging, and are requested to be ready at the time set for their clubs as follows: Greenhorn, 9:30; Gre nada, 9:40; Table Rock. 9:50; Wil low Creek, 9:55; Big Springs, 10: Gazelle, 10:05: Edgewood, 10:15: Fort Jones, 10:20; Quartz Valley, 10:30; Ktna, 10:35; Mount Shasta. 10:45: Dunsmuir, 11; and Butte Valley clubs, 11:10. These hours are all in the morning. By state rule the dress revue winner must be chosen from the girls who are 14 years old or older as of January 1, 1958, have had three years of 4-H home econom ics work, and he currently en rolled in a 4-lf clothing project. Also of particular interest noted in the "Leader-Gram" was an item pertaining to 4-H'ers who have chosen as a project the train ing of guide dogs for the blind. Clarence Pfatfenberger, vice president in charge of Puppy Re search. Guide Dogs for the Blind. Inc., who offers guidance in the raising of puppies for guide dogs to the 4-H members was in Siski you County on June 24. and brought Guide dog puppies to Jan Carter and Connie Earnest, members of the Gazelle 4-H Club; and to Mar garet Callick. Crag View club member. These youngsters will care for and train their puppies for the next nine months, at which time they will return the dogs to the Guide Dogs for the Blind in San Rafael for training and placement with blind masters. Charles Drummond, Guide Dog project leader, was present when the Guide Dog project members re ceived their puppies, as were Eve lyn Carter, Dr. Charles Schroeder, Gazelle 4-H leader, and Waneta Callick, Crag View leader. DORRIS The Dorris 4-H Club held its regular meeting June 14 at the city hall. The meeting was called to order by Jerry Ademec, president. Minutes were read and approved. Linda Crawford, treasurer, gave her report. Caps and ties were passed out to new members of the Aggies. The members agreed that R. E. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Mails Unnrn. Alltmont Jr. Bl MHO Soolb 6tb ' Sunday SotvImi 11 a.m. Crawford, leader, should purchase the material for the club supply box tor equipment. The box will be used by the Dorris Aggies at the Tulelake-Butte Valley and County Fair at Yreka. Crawford will also build the box. Norma Slruble and Linda Craw ford, members of the club, pan ticipated in the Klamath Basin Ro deo. Miss Struble was chosen princess to the rodeo queen. The next meeting will be held July 12, at the city hall. Ron Ademec News Reporter NALLEY'S Fruit Salad DRESSING Top "Salads Suprrme!" Those different "party" salads with favorite and exotic fruits need a special ... special dressing. , ISalley s new ruit balad: Lrpated to accent fruit flavors. III tall I- '"la You don't have to look twice to tell It's a "58 ... but you will! 9, There's no mobility Ilk OLDSmobllHyl So many smart people have looked at Old and decided to buy, that Old. Ii Wrsr in solos nationally In Ihe medium-price claitl So It't no wonder Old leads In relate value, tool Come In and tee how eaty H Is to own one of these sporkling, beautlei. There's a Pocket priced for every peckel , and generous July appraisals at your Oldsmofalle dealer's I VOU-ft ALWAYS WeLOOMI AT loath, jumtootno OLDSMOBJ QUALITY DEALBR- DICK B. MILLER CO., 710 KLAMATH AYE. -NIXT IKT THINO TO A NfW OlDSMOIIll IS A LOW-MILIAGI HOC KIT TDI-IN- 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. chaise iX SALE, ALU SUMMER FURNITURE CUT WlCES. EVEI0Y PIECE MUST BE SOLD NOW. CHECK THESE COICES ON JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY SAVIN VALUES. Alum. Folding Chairs Wo Sa'on v.fb mokes this choir v.fothcrnroof, 7.49 comtortohle. Buy new, sav now. Check thts low pric. Wards Lawn Swing w Worm folhfr cemfort 3" mottre. gov 59. 9S multi-Mnrd cox.r. Many auoltty features ot Pus low pnee. All steel from. NOW 4.88 NOW 34.88 Baft? Broke Chair Was New jtvtinp - Greater comfort - Weather proof Ration Peel. Block wrought-tron frame. Adjustable Alom. y0 Patio Chaise L'ght, strong ofummum framo, vat-rived 20.95 duck pod, 6" rubber tired wheels, buy new ond save. Padded Fcdding Chairs Wa Light olummum frame, vin-,1 covered 2' 1 5.95 podded seat & bocks. Made for real comfort. NOW 4.88 NO& 16.88 NOW 11.88 '540 MAIN STREET 1 r Qtyia Cu
