Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1946)
Home Extension Unit ievs j li 11 irinrir-ry --------- mmw Home," and Mrs. Wi.inlfred uil len will be instructor. A noon luncheon will be served and anvone interested i cordially invited. POE VALLEY-OLENE 1 Twenty members ol the Poe Valley-Olene home extension unit gathered on Friday at the George Reiling home in Poe val ley for the demonstration on "Wild Game Cookery." demonstration., w". . presided I met at the home of MrrHenry over by Mrs. wimur neumg aim Mrs. Forrest Breitviaupt who gave Instruction on making Unrisimas wreains mm decorations. They exhibited BONANZA The Bonanza extension unit Schmor on Tuesday, December 10, at 10:30 a. m. In the absence of Mrs. F. A. Ralph, the vice chairman. Mrs. Sclimor called the mectine to order, and Mrs. some lovely ones they had made Harry Frazier P.ave her demon- of local greenery at practically slration on flower arrangement. . l near! an nmnna eilvpr no COSl. , Mrs. George Reilmg and Mrs. Paul Breithaupt were the project leaders on the cookery. Venison, wild duck and wild goose were adeptly cooked by them and served for the noon meal. All that goes witi a festive holiday meal was brought by members of both units and the gaily dec orated table took on the atmos phere of a real Christmas din ner. An exchange of gilts was held just before dinner. In the afternoon the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. William Tubach, chairman, -assisted by Mrs. Francis Freuers secretary. Roll call was an swered by each one naming :.et favorite Christmas carol. Mrs. Frank Sullivan was in charge of entertainment which consisted tray, green moss -covered branches. Color was supplied b y Christmas balls and under the tree-like branch she placed a miniature deer. A demonstration on wild game cookery was given by Mrs. Wil liam Sparks and Mrs. Schmor. Following the noon lunch, the mimeographs were inspected, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Rol Olsen, secretary-treasurer, reported on the bazaar held December 6. It was voted to send $30 to ielp with the build ing fund for the co-operative house for girls at Oregon State college. Mrs. Schmor appointed leaders for the next project, "Bread Baking." At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Fred Rueck, and stated that she Is enjoying this country very much. Sixteen women and seven children were present. The unit's next meeting will be held January 12 at 10:30 at the horns of Mrs. Harry Frarier. FAIRHAVEN Mrs. O. R. Heavelin. Mrs. Keith Rice Jr. and Mrs. Howard Holliday were new members at tending the Fairhaven home ex tension unit December 11 at the home of Mrs. Lee Holliday. The project leaders, Mrs. Melvin Gal laspy and Mrs. K. L. Friedrich, prepared and served a delicious meal of venison pie. smothered wild duck, roast duck with po tato dressing, and spiced apple rings to 20 members and guests. Airs. Percy Cook has received an introductory kit of sea shells and instructions for making shell pins and earrings and a special meeting is planned in the near future to teach shellcraft to any one interested. The place and date of this meeting will be an nounced later. Mrs. Merlyn Mikkelsen led the group in singing Christmas car ols, and Mrs. C. L. Harvey read a letter written by an AC WW member in Australia. The next meeting, "Color in the Home." by Mrs. Winnifred Gillen will be on January IS at the home of Mrs. Lee Holliday. SHASTA HOMEDALE The Shasta-Homedale exten sion unit met Friday, December 13. at the home of Mrs. J. R. FugiXl oti Ogdeu street. Mrs. S. S. Choate who was in charge of the flower arrangements for the meeting carried out the Christ mas motif by using red berries, pine cones and evergreens In her table centerpiece and buffet ar rangement which was very effective. Mrs. K. E. Bjorklund and Mrs. R. A. Nelson, project leaders, illustrated wild game cookery by preparing two delicious dishes, roast goose with potato stuffing and venison pie which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the business meeting Mrs. H. R. Woodard directed games, Christmas carols, and the distribution of Christmas gifts. Fifteen members and two chil dren were present to enjoy the jolly affair. Mrs. K. P: Eaton. Mrs. E. W. Fullen, and Mrs. C. Williams will demonstrate bread making at the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Clark at '2353 Vine. CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin home extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Earl Hall Friday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. The following were present: Mrs. Folk Haddock, Mrs. Loval L, Heath. Mrs. Lela Hut ton, Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs. Walter Collins.- Mrs. George Bratitlacht. Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. William Priebe, Mrs. Clara Acomb, Mrs. Floyd Muncie, Mrs. Sylvester Unruh and Mrs. Waller Zimmer man. The fore part of the evening was in charge of the flower ar rangement chairman, Mrs. Wal ter Collins. Christmas wreaths were made by all present from wild foliage supplied by the com mittee. Mrs. Walter Collins and Mrs. Sylvester Unruh had charge of the demonstration for tho eve ning. "Wild Game Cookery." They made venison pie, smoth ered goose, roast duck and apple rings. These delicious dishes were served the members at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Folk Haddock, president, called the meeting to order and routine business was taken care of. She was assisted by the secretary treasurer, Mrs. Loyal L. Heath. Donations were marie to the girls' co-op house being planned for Corvallis. Mrs. George Braut lacht read three letters she had received from women in England who are also members of the Associated Country Women of the World. The next meeting will be Wed nesday. January 8, at the home of Mrs. John Lott. Mrs. Earl Hall d Mrs. Forest Fried will havt charge of th demonstra tion at that time. The theme will bo "Color In the Home." All In terested women In the commu nity are Invited to attend. Youngster Runs Into Car Six-year-old Katherine Nelson Is recovering at her homo from bruises and lacerations received Muudiiv afternoon when she ran Into the path of a car, The little girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. urrai.d a Nsns. xi.m.ik rail. o. wnNMnAT, .., ii. im r.t in onerated of all blamt for th Karl A. Nelson of 1331 Worden, was playing tag In front of her horns with a group of children when she ran Into the street ami was hit by a passing car. The driver of the car was ex- accident. The car ran over ths little girl's legs, but X-rays howtd that no bouts wtrs broken. Hlis Is suffering from minor culs and bad bruises. of holiday games and singing of I ACWW chairman, asked Mrs. .carols. I Pe'e Hodges, a recent Australian The Januarv meeting will be ! bride, to tell of her trip to the held at the Olene community j United States. Mrs. Hodges told Jiall on January 10. at 10:30 ! many amusing and interesting a. m. Tile subject, "Color in the i things that happened on -her trip ALASKA LIFE THE XMAS GIFT FOR EVERYONE faalliat Mcatklj, aacata cavar I eTr with alrtaret, ttarlet. arlklta I AlnU la 1M1. It Ikrllliac ( $5J. lit ALASKA PICTORIAL a FREE Alaaaa Lila Hit Aaarleaa BUI. SrallU , ". Stal ta Naaa Aar IiiIikI flaa I My Naaw Aaartta SaaS Oifl Car rj MALL CHAIN SAWS arc light but powerful. Prices from $587.00 to $607.00. See them at Carlin Saw Solos and Service Hours 9:00 to 6:00. 2221 So. Ith St. . Phons 6442 NOTICE Thtro Will Bo A MEETING OF THE KLAMATH COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Wednesday Night 8:00 t. M. et tho County Court House CIRCUIT COURT ROOMS Make Reservations for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S at GA ME TAVERN PHONE 7128 Cal-Oro Will Bs Closed Jan. and Ftb. VASA Christmas Party Klamath Lank Lodge V.O.A. will hold its annual Christ mas Party Saturday, Decem ber 21. at I.O.O.F. Wait Hall. Program starts at 7:00 p. m., followed by refraihmants and dance. Mtmbin and frl.ndi are welcome. . COMING TO THE ARMORY Friday, Dec. 27 direct OM ths noi.i.vwoon r all.iou m TOMMY TUCKER WICh Mil (lc.l.tl ORCHESTRA MrniciAN 99 sntertainsrs INCl.lKlNO COMEDIAN BILLY DEE n ariton DON BROWN "Taa Man Th.l ('! Araaaa" KSRWIN O.MlaVll.Lt ths rora two timers UIRL QUARTET fep J MILK for YOUR BABY i.-e3E3CS Biiii tij i i iW A" STYLE. TONE. PERFORMANCE. YALIB I Emrnon Radio MoiM 512. Af DC moJl. N oval Irpn iluumlr .prakir. Aimmullc volum. snd Ion. .vt ronirol. Iw uris wainui vadium, i 'F! urh.r. - iu.l ptuf In. ,J7 ' nrxbera Juil ptuf in. THl NEW 197 jnerson Radio F-nuraoa AC-DC Campari Mmlrl., I'hnnoraillo., I'onahlM. I'orlirl Itrrrivrra anil II mini I'latrra (iir very purpoaa and war purM ilarllng al 925.00. GIVt Floor Lamps .... 19.95-29.95 GIYE Table Lamps . . . 8.95-27.95 GIVE Sun Kraft ...... 64.50 Ultra Violet Ray Therapy Lamp GIVE Electric Room Heaters ElectroSteem Westinghous - Wejix GIVE Electric Water Heaters , .on ,. , 89.50 to 189.50 30 to 100 gallon capacity GIVE Premier Vacuum Cleaners . 64.75 Upright typ with "Vibra-Swtep" motor-driven brush Christmas Tr Sets Dscorations VERN OWEN'S CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. 124 No. 4th in 51 -GAUGE First Quality Du Pont Buy All You Want No Limit While They Last information The Public Should Know- Contrary to the regular belief that there will be a large supply of nylon hose shortly this is to ad vise the public that that statemen is erroneous, as our mills have advised us that they have just been cut an additional 75 in yarn and that deliveries for the next several months will be slow. Fortunately our buyer was able to buy a good quan tity of First Quality 51 Gauge Nylons. No Limit While They Last. CLOSING OUT Our Lotion Department 50 Off the Regular Price Just the Gift for Him FEZ Nationally Advertised 618 Main Women's Slippers Women's Slippers SDopp (r Get Your Slippers Now An Assortment of Styles and Colors SPECIAL GROUP AT ONE PRICE o 2'77 A Others 3.98 to 4.98 MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main St. Phone 7363