Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. 'OREGON PAGE 3 A 4-H NEWS SPECIAL AWARD A special award of Sip was pre sented to Ruth Ann Born of Hen ley for the best 4-H Vegetable Gar den Club record book at the Klam ath Junior Fall Kair. The award was presented by the Ml. Laki Gar den Club. Plans have been made to continue this award again next year. Winners will be chosen on the basis of neatness and complete ness of record book and the amount of the garden consumed for fam ily use. Ruth Ann has been a 4-H mem- dinner at Harold Dixon's. Nancy Warren is going to fill out our stall cards. Shirley Peters is go ing to make name cards which tell the name of our calves. All POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS The meeting of the Poe Valley Shepherds .was called to order by president, Virginia Hatchett, at the home of Susan Bebber. Blanche Hatchett, our leader. told us some of the things that were expected of us at the fair. of the first year member boys She also discussed the fair sched are going out to Stan's to cleanlule with us. up feed boxes. All the first year I member girls are going to paint The meeting was called to or feed boxes. We discussed how to'der by president, Virginia Hatch- nil out 4-H record books. We had'ett, at her home. watermelon for refreshments. We have all had fun playing baseball and have en.ioyed our club work. we would all like to say thanks ber for eight years and has car- 10 our swell club leaders. Stan ried a number of projects besides , ,asten ana Dale an(1 Sallv wi' vegetable and flnwpr oarHoninn Hams. Fhe is the daughter of Mr. anri Phillip Dixon Mrs. Ed Born and attends Henlev I News Reporter High School. LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS SHEEP CLL'B The Langell Valley Champs Sheep Club had a weighing tour recently. We ended at Virginia Nobles for our m e e t i n g. Kathy and Robin Brett gave their dem onstration tnat tney nave pre pared tor tne tair. Our club entertained the Three B's Sheep Club and their families with a picnic and swim, August 2, at Twin Springs Pool. Hot dogs were served from our hot dog stand along with salad, cake, punch and coffee. Showers forced us to the community hall fori lunch but it cleared and every-! one enjoyed their swim with wa termelon and cake afterward. We have made enough money to buy a 72 cup percolator for the community hall. Judy Randall News Reporter BUSY GARDENERS The Busy Gardeners meeting was called to order by our presi dent, John Koehn. Our secretary was absent so our vice president, Van Perry, wrote the minutes. Our meeting was held at Mrs. Vir gil Perry's home. We had three visitors, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Mc Clay and David Wooster. We discussed how to get our garden ready for the fair. We are to bring a vegetable to our next meeting to judge. The Busy Gardeners meeting was called to order by our pres ident, John Koehn. Secretary Ron nie Kowalis took roll call. We dis cussed different diseases in our garden. We are planning a swim ming party and garden tour of our gardens. Jean McClay News Reporter PELICAN HAMS President Laura Estrada called the meeting to order. Secretary Francis Blanton called roll and collected dues. The leader, Mr. Edge, talked shout what we were going to wear at the fair. Then we discussed when and where the picnic was going to be held. It was decided that the. next meeting was to be held at Don Ivie's home. Don Ivio News Reporter FREEZE ZONERS CLUB The meeting was called to or der by the president, Susan La Vrar. The flag salute was led by Mary Kelly and SantJra Sohra koff. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Sandra So hrakoff. There was a discussion about the fair. Susan LaVtar and Jewell Kelly gave a demonstration on how to pack fruits for freezing. Project for the day was rasp berry jam and jelly. Mary Kelly News Reporter SPEEDY WEEDERS Speedy Weedcrs, the 4-H gar den club of Langell Valley, was held at the home of Johnny Yan cey recently. Mrs. Bessie Frazier came md gave us a demonstra tion on flower arranging. Miss Hoffman came and visited our cluh. The meeting was then called to order by president, Maria Burn ett. The roll call and minutes were read. Miss Hoffman gave us some pointers on the fair. We asked Miss Hoffman questions about the fair. We went swimming at Twin Springs Swimming Pool. Benny Brown HENLEY REEF CLUB The Henley Beef Club met at the home of Fred Peters recently Seven club members went around with Harold Dixon and Stan Mas ten to weigh calves in the morn ing. We started out at Ritter's and finished at Dennis'. We then had BONANZA GEMS The Bonanza Gems met recent ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Porterfield. From there we went on to Klamath Falls where we enjoyed the Shrine Circus. We were accompanied by sev eral guests: Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Les Porterfield, Mrs. Joe Veira, Mrs. Keith Turner, Vera Challis, Roxie Turner and Pat Anderson. Kathleen Turner News Reporter IN YOUR HANDS lpuA baby Mother, shoes ore the most important item of apparel you buy tor your new baby. Three genera tions of mother! know by experience that Dr. Pos ner's meticulously-made shoes are best for baby . . . why not join them. We match the fine work manship of these shoes with painstakinq care in fittinq them to your boby. Consult us now, with con fidence. (papulaI (pAkcJ Ed's SHOE SHOP 1022 Main Everyone in the club had a turn learning how to handle the sheep shears and card. Next meeting was held August IS at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Eleanor Alberts News Reporter MERRILL SHEEP CLUB The Merrill Sheep Club met re cently at the home, of Kenny Has kins. Mr. Ray Petersen gave a demonstration on blocking and showmanship, which was very ben ificial to each member present. Patty Burleigh, president of the club, then called a business meet ing. A tour to all of the mem ber's homes was planned. Every one was asked to bring a sack lunch and go swimming at the Malin Pool after the tour.. Virginia Parker was appointed chairman of the paint committee. Beverly Moore was appointed news reporter. After trie meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Lee Haskins. Beverly Moore ' News Reporter MALIN WOOLIES The Malin Woolies Sheep Club met recently in the Malin Park with the Bonanza Sheep Club. The children that wanted to go swimming went oetore tne pot-luck. At about 7.30 we began to eat. After the potluck was over the children played games. Then Tom Tofell called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and approved. Next the Bonanza Sheep Club called their meeting to order. After the two meetings our song leader, Kristi Ottoman, led us in a song. The whole club thought that this was one of the nicest experiences we have had this year. Karen Gentry News Reporter OLENE DAIRY CLUB The Olene Dairy Club held its monthly meeting recently at the home of Alvin, Ruth, Donald and David Born. Nine members were present to discuss ideas for decorating the) Alvin Born gave a report on i Born, president. The club has ac-Born served refreshments of wa club's portion of the dairy barn the Ring Test, which is a test complished much this year under termelon, punch, cookies and cake. at tne tall fair. Several of the indicating whether or not a cow '"ui-rsiup oi nex nign. Laua waKKun members will be making postersjhas Bangs Disease. The cows are A tcr tne Dusmess meeting, Mrs.l News Reporter ana signs at their homes. Friday tested regularly in order to as- evening. August 15, the decora- sure a safe milk supply. tions were put up in the barn The club's last meeting of the by all the members. U-H year was closed bv Alvin BUILDING A :-uSE? loofc for CONTRACTORS PLUMBERS LOANS- in the YELLOW PAGES ROTARY 4-H - FFA LIVESTOCK SHOW PHOTOS NOW ON SALE SEE SAMPLES AT UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 706 MAIN ST. I II LI II 1 au. "w : iv i r r - ROEBUCK AND CO. JojUr "S teaSwlb pSil KTvltmii n i wirf, tuiMMb. i itWMfcmaW'ftwmaw reversible . . . like having twice the style, twice the wear! Fieldmaster warm-up melton jackets "7788 Save 1.10 rcg. 8.98 Whether you want warmth, style, wear or low price, you get them all in this casual athletic-type jacket. 100 reprocessed wool melton reverses to Ivy-stripe Chromespun acetate. Lustrous colors art locked in to stay bright. Contrasting knit trim is 50 wool, 50 cotton. Snap-fastener front, 2 slash pockets each side. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. combed to give higher luster men's polished cotton slacks Fashionable Fraternity Prep 3-Button Sweater Latest sweater style in soft, 100 wool for casual campus wear. Solid color with 2-tone front, pocket top trim. S-M-L. b. Boyville Double Knee Denim Jeans Regular 1.89. Resists wear 20 times better than single knee jeans. Sanforized, machine washable. Sizes 4-12. 398 1 69 c. Special! Boyville Warmly Lined Cotton Sateen Parka Usually 9.98. A parka for all-over protection, Dynel hood fits snugly, converts to collar in mild weather. 3 colors. Sizes 4-10. Save 99c 5 99 2 reg. 4.98 d. Boyville Denim Slacks Regular 2.98. Heavyweight faded denims for school or play. 4 heather tone shades. Size 8-16. 247 Tapered Ivy style with smart backstrap to keep you in the fashion picture. Combed cotton wears longer than ordinary cottons. Crease resistant and washable, with Easy Cars finish. Zelan treated to resist spots and stains. Sizes 28-40. Faded Denim AM SLACKS 3.44 , Boyville Heelguard Socks are Nylon Reinforced Extra strong mercerized cotton for longer life, nylon Joe and heel gives added strength. Ravel resist ant tops. 6 to 11. 3 Pr. 19 f. Sale Priced! Boyville Sport Shirts Regularly 1.98. Save now in time for back to school. Solid colors with contrast at collar, sleeve and pocket. Size 10-18. 1 44 Just Say "Charge It" . . . take months to pay or use like a Regular Charge Account ! if lFr i IjoldBond Smart U Wing Tip, a favor ite for its handsome mascu- ine lines. Long wearing Neo- lite soles, rubber heels. Black or brown, sizes 6-11. 9 88 Rugged Oxford in popular plain toe style. Smooth leather that's ready for school or play. A reol favorite this year. Boy's sizes 4'i, 7, B & D. Black or Brown 6 88 E88 Charge It" on SRC boy'i lixet mtn t ixti Childrtm Sizes 8.98 9.98 tmlmm favorite for boys . . Gold Bond genuine Shu-lok Flip Down . . . it's on, flip up . . . it'i off, no stubborn knots, laces. Boys really go for this quick-action Shu-lok that opens and closes at a touch,, fits just right. Smooth black or brown leather, long wearing Searolite soles guar anteed to wear at least 4 months. 133 So. Eiqhrh flXtD TW 2-4481 Shop Friday Nights Till 9 P.M.
