Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1958)
MONDAY NOVEMBER 17. 1053 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN 4-H NEWS HENLEY BEEF CLUB Election of officers highlighted the first fall meeting of the Hen ley Beef Club which was held at Bill and Linda Taylor's on No vember 9. President for the new year is Bob Brower. with Don Breithaupt. vice president; Carolyn Brower, secretary: Sandra Wood ard. treasurer: Lila Hitter, news reporter; and David Woodard, song leader. Our leader, Dale Williams, hand ed back our old record book cov ers and will have the new rec ord books at our next meelinq Tl I.ELAKE ?ion of the 4-H clothine project Frances Campbell, chairman, Bot-iderstaiidiiie Club Members." Skin- leaders in the group and how best organization nnd available litera-jty llixh and Stanley Maslen. ncr centered his discussion around i0 use the talents of junior lead ture. The balance of the program Kollowing the business meeting Ithe "Club .Members Together." m. t was pointed out that there Concerned the Stlldv of finished l.illhin Ilnllman mil Kr.-inriv l!nll,.fmi c, ,!,:,. I h h,,.i a ,.i:in.n in Ihn aim lim. What is acceptable in finished garments and problems related U!k. Skinner, 4-11 agents, led a dis-jmatter are available at the 4-H ' it ot junior leaders and thev must garments? This and many other caching the project. j mission on knowing and undcr-.club office. ibe in the ninth grade in high questions concerning the 4-H cloth-j Kach year training is provided-standing 4-11 members. Miss Half- Some dUcussion was also giv-i school. Along this same thought in 1.Jf , i)vc!c i!11SB'crct' durin-:fr 'luli-Like's 4-H clothing leaders: man conducted the phase on "I'll- en to the importance of junior ;icgaid to older club members. who are leaching the rtt 4-11 mem- Skinner displayed literature whiehipresent. It contains a suggested a special 4-H clothing leader tr ihg meeting conducted by Marg aret rwoni, siaie in specialist, re cently at the Tulelake Field St; bers carrying the clothing project. The Tulelake 4-11 Club Council 1 lion. Clothing leaders who attended the day-long meeting were lleen Buck ingham, Dorothy llartly, Frankie Workman, and Violet llurlhurt of the toilers 4-11 Club; Frankie Tor leriicld, Esther Sens of the Home '" requested this training program which will be at Phillip Dixon's sU'i,d 411 cl"b: Mildred Dingier on December 14, at 1:30. CalvcsiB,cll' nagbott. Becky Itinabaiger will be weighed at our next meet ing and Mrs. Ritter has volun leered to take the members around to help weigh the calves of the Lava Beds Club: and Fran. ces Cross and Olive Holbrook of the Butte Valley Club. The first part of the training We discussed the demonstration I ""'"'" as 'voted (liss- led ollicers for the coming year contest and decided go wait un- and it was provided for by the Siskiyou and .Modoc counties farm advisers' offices. LEADERS' ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Klamath County 4-H Leaders' As sociation was held with 17 mem bers and junior leaders present. Charles Merritt announced that the following persons would serve on the nominating committee to so-1 PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Size Prints Only Western Thrift 7th & Main HELP GIVEN WHEN NEEDED GIFTED PSYCHIC and CLAIRVOYANT Gives truthful odvice on oil attain of life. Advice in time saves many worries. There is no problem too difficult for this gifted person to solve. Let me tell you in what direction your luck ties and how to overcome your present difficulties. Satis faction guaranteed or no charge made. I give names and coll dates without asking questions. Sec Mc Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late! 4818 So. 6th St. embodies a program for older club members called 4-H Empire Builders. Skinner also had a copy of the new secretary's record book which he showed and explained to those constitution and gives the require ments and goals for a standard 4-H club. : - Refreshments were served by (lis leaders from Keno, Fairhaven and Lindley Heights. '. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgeryv Stops Itch Relieves Pain j Krw York, N. Y. (Sp-l.U For the first time science hns found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. fn case after raie, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazingof all results were o thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Pile have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of. a world-famous research institute, This substance is now available in tuppntitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H. At your druggist. Money back guarantee. R. U. S. Pat. on.;- til we had more information. In terested members should find a suitable subject by the next meet ing. A dance was suggested as a money-making project, and a committee of Linda Taylor, Sandra Woodard and Carolyn Rrower were appointed and is to report at the next meeting. Rope halters were made by the members who brought one-halt inch rope, and all calves are to be taught to lead by next meeting. ,t the close of the meeting, our ntV song leader, David Woodard. led the members in "Home on the Range." Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Taylor. Lila Ritter News Reporter wison CAMP FIRE NEWS CENTRAL DISTRICT The regular monthly meeting of the Central District Camp Fire Leaders' Association was held No vember 6 in the county library lec ture room under Mrs. Louise Ho mer, chairman. Final plans were made for a Dad-Daughter banquet to be held November 18 at the fairgrounds. Mrs. Dolly Moore, field repre sentative, discussed "Trees" in keeping with the Camp Fire Girls' national project, "The World Around Her." Mrs. Homer installed these new officers for the coming year: Mrs. Robert Clark, chairman: Mrs. A. M. Cherry, vice chairman:! Mrs. E. R. Wilcox, secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Collins, treasurer. Mrs. R. L. Harris and Mrs. Ber nard F i e g i served homemade cookies and coffee on a table car rying out the Thanksgiving theme. 153 You Don't Have To Tear Up Your Home To Have Custom Hi Fidclty With Hoffman Come in to Home Appliance and lot the boys give you a demonstration in thrilling stereophonic sound. Hear with your ears, the firing of a rocket, the passing of a train, a thrilling sport car race and the history of re corded music, up to the HOFFMAN FLOATING SOUND STEREO-FI. Music that comes to you. from everywhere. You will be thrilled with the experience. "V 1 Mwtj.).-S -W'-T: Home Extension Klamath County homcmakors are having a lesson on color dur ing meetings which are being held throughout the county during No vember. Leaders were trained at meetings held at the fairgrounds October 28, 29 and 30. To appreciate and become more conscious of color in everyday liv ing, to be able to know and under stand color, and to be able to use color in pleasing relationships are the basic objectives that homemak ers are learning from the lesson. Just as an object has thickness, length and breadth, homemakcrs are learning that color has three dimensions also. Hue is the name of the color and tells how warm or cool a color is. Value tells how light or dark the color is and inten sity tells how bright or dull a color. They are learning that the value of a color is changed by adding white or water to the true color making- it lighter or by adding black to the color to make it dark er. These are called tints and shades. A color can bo no brighter than its true color and homemak ers are learning that to dull a col or, the complement must be added to gray it. When colors are combined in re lated or contrasting color harmo nies, the general rule is that the larger the area the color is to oc cupy the duller the color and the smaller fhe area the brighter the color. , This lesson was made available through the Agricultural Extension Service and those interested in this material and in participates in the home program may receive the information by calling at fhe county extension olfice in Room 217 of the Federal Building oi by phoning TU 4-R151. itV)cTCsre v4kk IH-nirJt. V(tH& The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Fall N cost or obliaationl f hone TU 2-0834 Ji h vw ( ,- --v?; 5 1 .C.CPil t '' !'l .-,. P' Vjr I S&sgSC ill tVvIstiF h ,4W I I ?i .; , k dl$&f?Ti III jr 'S I, A V y ' '' l VAW I I1" ''"fvWJ The Hoffman San Nicholas, in rich mahogany. Floating L " ' 2 ' 'v-' , : Jlr f l FH5l,W ' Sound high fidelity AM-FM radio phonograph. Four K ' , - f " i W " - i & f j v g'sW ' I ' " V ir - K," h I T !uJy , . 1 J 1)1 " ' '-"J Urge speakerj actually float on springs, within their I r -v ' i' if w'l ftu "O J kV?1 Model 19 9 Wlth 419 95 Uij t;V vf- '.-f M8002 Jiy.V Rod., 3) 1 7.Y3 1?, - iv-y v 1 - 1, . i fir Jf-',l ( , ' . ' ' v , a- d Is ' I , . 4i f, dt 1 y: ,2 yty -xyj , yyv:U . ; J s n The model 801 Stereo-Fi console in smart decorator design houses 3 speaker r , ' ' ' ''T J , LslisMa" sUJc-s, m,s-m" ,, J sound system, 4-speed record changer and a fine 15 watf Hoffman amplifier. , ''. ' CJr . ' J I , ( "4 L r The Concerto Hoffman table modol Stereo-Fi unit incorporates a fine 15 watt ( t 'ttT V ' ' i'j. , i, Wjf k ,J ,Ny". I 'J' 1 amplifier and two matched loudspeakers. In combination, these two units let t tt?' ji . f ' j-J ' ' . Jf 1 w "V 1 5 J c ofperb HoHmfln 5,ereo'F' a,.,h9 unbe,,evably $319.90 j; T . r by - t r '',-. - , sY ' ' - r i trr , r i , v - , . K t , - , - if u n n ipii ; WE OFFER A PROTECTED BUYING PLAN WITH EASY TERMS I -J UUUUUUUL-S-, Corner of 10th & Moin in Klamath Falls - Ph. TU 4-8183