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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1949)
TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE FIVt EXTENSION UNIT NEWS County Group Maps Tenative Future Plans Discussion of veflous questions relative U lioinii rxtrnMoii work ansorurd the aflarnuoii ol ()rUbrr is. whrn the Klamath county cxiiii mitlr mrt Willi Home Drmonatra tliui Agrnt Mary Olrnn at hrr homr, lit rolllo Terrace. The irnui dlscusard tentative plum to bring lu ths various rx trmlon units at a later date th study ut avmpUima, the ImiKirUme of curly detection, mid mrdlcol euro of cancer. r.xrrllrnt material Including films may be ecqulrrcl fur Ills proumm. Uirre bring aufflrlriil Interest u Justify tilts type of work. No Krrap Huuk A drclalnn waa mad against the ha of unit arrap book aa a coin-w-llllva prnjrct. raihrr Uial each unit may display lu publicliy book tngrlhrr with the unit's rshlblt at tin spring frstlval arhrdulrd f'r May. Zoning of Klamath county u a i mrana of aniulrlnii a mora wide spread rrprrsenlatlon for extension groups thorouithout the county waa OlATUJurd. The data art for paymrnl of state and toiuity dura by each extension Lint waa art fur January 1, MM). With the adjournmrnl of thr bulnrss session Mlu Olrnn arrvrd cotfre and drusrrl to Mra. Kay Oar riKon. Mra. Mark Taylor. Mra. Perry Cook, Mra. Claude Williams, Mt. K. J. Lahoda. Mra. Frederic Mark wardl, and Mrs. John Wrbrr. IIKM.l V The ilrnlry home attention unit mrt Thuraday aftrrnoon. rvtoorr JO at the h"Mir ot Mra. I. W. While. Mra. Clifford Krlly and Mra. Whltr were projrrt Iradrra rirmnn alraung th making of "Holiday iMrorallona from Nature. Mra. Krlly brought branchra of evergreen and other malrrtnU ao that all who wished could make the decorations. The unit voted to ua aa a com munity arrvlre, Its knowledge of making the deroratlona 14 decorate the Mt. Lake Community church at Christmas time. Committee cn sir mm appointed at the meeting were recreation. Mra. Mill Kendall; finance. Mra. Laura Taylor, and phoning, Mra. Walter Croft. A very Interesting letter waa re reived from Mra. Margaret Boyd, last year's chairman, who la now living In Ankara, Turkey, having Joined her husband, LI. Buford Boyd. Their ton, Oary, la with them. Mra. Boyd and Oary left Klamath county In June and let, the Atlantic coast by plane for Ths Aarrea, where they had a three-day lay over. They enjoyed, a lot of sight seeing while there. They Boyds were Impressed by the poverty always about them in, Turkey. Th Turks are past masters at patching clothing, saya Mrs. Boyd. A garment Is never discarded until all the original material Is gone, and It becomes a sort of craxy quilt design. Irt contrast to this, oth er Turks will be dressed In Euro pean style, men In business suits and women In the latest frills and fashions, even to Uie hairdo's and open-toed shoes and gaily colored sandals. . Home of the peasant ladlea still go with their faces covered except for their eyea. The Boyd family was fortunate In finding a house which has a two burner gas atove with an oven. Very few homes there have ovens or any bulltln cupboards or hot water In the klU hrna food Is very hard to obtain In Turkey. Bread la made of all dark flour. The wheat crop waa very short this year so whit flour was takrn off the market. Vi'getalilra were abundant and of good quality this summer. The Hoyds enjoy reading The Her ald and News although It la six wrrks old whrn thry relve It. The unit voted to send Mrs. lloyd and family a box of "home goodies" for Christmas. MrniiH-rs and frleds present were Mrs. Viola Chryne, Mrs. Wlnetta llraiiiion, Mrs. Uils Hill, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mra. Dorothy Ju kson, Mrs, Hatha Manning, Mrs. Llllie Kendull, Mrs. Uretchen Thompson, Mrs. Do rothra Mack, Mrs. Brth Williams, Mrs. r'lhrlda Crolt, Mrs. Kiltie Jai'kaon, Mrs. Murlrl Johnson. Mrs. Florence Drl-ap, Mrs. Bule Yadrn, Mi. Mnry Ihsou, Mra. Irma C'lr mrut, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mra. I'rrry Dixon, Mra. Barbara Whit latch. Mra. Noah Nyhart, Mrs. Ro sa Briiulst, Mrs. Lydla Howard, Mrs. Itonald WhltlsUh. Mrs. Harry I-arson, Mrs. Ralph Hrnolsl and the hostesses, Mrs. Carolyn Kelly and Mrs. Ruby White. Itrlrealiment were served. FOE VAI.I.KY-OI.KNE The Poe Valley-Olene home ex tension unit met at the Olrn hall on Ortobrr 14 at 1:30 p m. Project for the day was making holiday decorations from nature. Mra. Edwin Wens and Mrs. Carrol Brunton wrre project leaders. After the demonstration the mem bers madr wrraths, swags, and ta ble drcoratlona. Alter the buslnrsa, refreshments were servrd by the luncheon com mlttre. Mrs. Ilatlle Marshall and Mra. Mnry Brellhaupt. Hie next meeting will be held on Nuvembrr II at 10:30 am. at the home of Mra. Mary Brellhaupt In Poa Valley. Project fur the day will be "Streamlining Horn Hewing " All members wishing to make blousea are to bring the blouse cut out. scis sors, thrrad. and so forth. Hewing marhlnra will be furnished. Each member Is to bring her own sack lunrltu Mrmbers not wishing to make a blouse are Invited to bring hand work or hobby-work. hllAKTAIIO.VIHlAl.i: Members and Irlenos of the Hhas-ta-llomrdale extension unit met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Rusth. Mary Olrnn gave a profitable dem onstration on the streamlined meth od of making a blouse. Ladlea making blouses were Mrs. Orvllle Terrell, Mrs. Pred Wollrum. Mrs. N. W. Maylleld. Mrs. A. D. Burnett, Mrs. W. M. Clark. Mra. D. Claude Williams, rs. H. R. Wood ard. Mra. C. 8. Kendall. Mrs. M. W. Bleak, and Mrs. A. C. Kusth. Mrs. E L Barnes. Mrs R. H. Hagen. Mrs. J. R. Puglll. Mrs. R. A. Nelson, and Mra. W. E. Kaston attended the afternoon session. Tha next meeting will be held at the home of Mra E. L. Barnes. The makln; of holiday decorations from nature will be th theme. CII.CIIR1KT Th first regular meeting of the Ollrhrttt home extension unit was held October T7 at the Methodist church. The meeting was presided over by Mr. H. Krandenburg and there were IS membera and ofllcera present. The unit will have a house hold exchange and food sale Decem ber t. Mrs. Craig received the award presented at tha meeting and will bring next week's prise. Mrs. H. Cory of Crescent waa nominated chairman of the Anlra House com mittee. After th business meeting, Mrs. Krandenburg turned the meet ing over to Mrs. J. Snider and Mra. L. C. Norlln who led the group In making Christmas decorations from nature. Mr. R. W. Oelherlch led the group In songs after lunch. The next, meeting will be held November 29 on "Streamlined Sewing." It will be a potlurk lunch with Miss Olenn ot Klamath Palls present. The Ollchrlst home extension unit was organised following th PTA association on September 13. Mrs. 11. Kramlrnburg was named chair- I man; Mrs. James Hnlder, vie chairman; Mrs. W. R. Anderson, secretary-treasurer. At the rally meeting held October 17 at th Ollchrlst church, Mrs. E. Jim Benson was appointed chairman of th luncheon committee. Mrs. R. W. Orlhcrlrh, chairman of Uie roc. rratlon coininltlre, Mra. James Sni der will be chairman of Uie hos pitality committee. Mr. L. Sample, publicity chairman. Project leaders for th year are Mrs. L. C. Norlln and Mrs. James Snider. ALTAMONT The Altamonl extension unit held Its October meeting Tueaday, Octo ber II, at Joan's Kitchen In th fair-grounds building. There waa a large gathering of new and old membera. Mra. Ruby Kujoc and Mrs. Hazel Samson demonstrated making holi day decoration from nature. The November meeting will be held th Uilrd Tuesday of the month, and the demonstration will be on "Quick Muklng of Blouses." All members wishing to partici pate, bring their own tewing ma chines. Those who don't wish to will meet at the home of Mrs. S. H. Dnhler. 3738 Blsbee street. please bring clothing and food which can be sent to needy families overseas. BI.V Bly home extension unit held It first meeting of Uie year Thursday 1 Ortobrr 13 In the home of Mrs. Prank Obrnrhaln Sr. The meeting wss opened by the chairman Mrs. II. Powell, and turned over to the project Iradrrs for Uie day. The demonstrations topic was "Holiday Decorations from Nature," presentrd by Mrs. C. W. Bate and Mrs.-J. E. Casrberr. The meeting adjourned at noon for polluck lunchron and after a short recreational period and busi ness meeting, all members present, returned the morning demonstra tions by making at least on dec oration. The meeUng adjourned after a brief discussion of helpful sugges tions and aids. Those member present were Mrs. H. Powell, Mrs. D. Csmpbell. Mrs. J. Dixon. Mrs. E. Dlshno, Mrs. C. Chose, Mrs. B. Angus, Mrs. E. Mediums, Mrs. P. Armstrong, Mrs. II. Hall. Mrs. H. Hadley, Mrs. A. Origg. Mrs. J. Ken- Idall, Mrs. P. Obrnchaln 8r Mrs. . L. Little. Mrs. C. Bates, Mrs. Luft I and Mra. J. Casebeer. FAIKHAVEN On October IV, Falrhaven home extension held lta first regular meet inn at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rouls. The 19 members present wel comed Mrs. Dale Mahan. Mra. Charles Pheles, Mis Lloyd, Mr. Kmmett Baker, and Mrs. John Sundqulst to the unit a new mem bers. Mrs. H. B. Schleferstetn and Mra. Al Holiday, project leaders for holi day decorations, gave an Interesting as well a educational demonstra tion on how to make door swags, large and small wreaths, garlands, tble center pieces, fairy garden, and a small corsage. While the ladlea were enjoying th usual potluck lunch. Mrs. Edith Wil liam gava a short talk on the art of picture taking In Uie wood. On November 1 Mr. R. E. Hurl but and Mra. Putt Robert will attend a demon CraUon on herb cooking. The next regular meeting Novem ber 16 will be held at Uie home of Mrs. Charle Ohlr. Rt. 3 Box 411 C. The subject will be "Blouse for a Day," and visitor ar invited. ENFORCER PORTLAND. Nov. 1 11 David C. Warwick, an air fore veteran, was promoted yesterday to the Job of supervisor of Knox law enforcement for the state liquor control commission. Figure Compliments . . S Fa" The pretUest two-plecer tht ever made a lady look more slender I Soft, but not fancy, with graceful gathers at yoke, new collar at neckline, pan eled skirt I Pattern 9152 comes In sizes 34. 36, 31. 40. 42. 44. 4. 48. 50. Size 3 take 4'. yard 39-Inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern give perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Hew Chart shows you every step. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Falls Herald and News Pa tern De partment. P.O. Box 8740. Chicago 90, III. Print plainly VOI R NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE, STYLE N' MBER. Don't miss our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book! Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Olft Ideas by the score. Send fifteen cent for this book a .Free Pattern Is printed In the book a new wesklt to wear with your skirts and dresses! Video Will Show U. N. Action LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 1 0P1 United Nations proceeding will be brought by television to a world audience beginning next Monday. Assembly President Carlo P. Romulo announced yesterday that the Ford Motor company will spon sor a three-hour daily nationwide telecast of U. N. proceeding. The program will be filmed simul taneously to be shown In other coun tries. The series In the United Stales Is said to be the most ambitious and extensive nationwide public service In the history of either television or radio. Juliette Gordon Low Memory of a Heroic Woman Honored in Girl Scout Week Th story of dirt Bcout Week Is th story of on woman who at th age of 62. In poor health, and almost stone deaf built an Idea Into a naUon-wlde organization that ha touched counties thousands of girl and this year I reaching over a million and a half young women. Juliette Gordon Low waa the founder of Olrl Scouting In the United States, and Olrl Bcout Week Is th week thst Includes her birth day, October 31. This year the dates arc from October 30 to No vember 6. and th 710 Olrl Scout In Klamath Fall Join their sister Scout In honoring her memory. Belle Mr. Low waa bom In Savannah. Georgia. In 1M0. and waa the belle of her time, being beautiful and talented and popular. She traveled much, moaUy to England, where ahe met and married William Low. Her life then became a gay social whirl. She wss mistress of three houses. Including a csstle. was pre sented at court and earned the reputation of being a famous host ess. Her husband died In 1905 and shortly thereafter. Daisy, as the had been nicknamed, met Lord Baden-Powell In England. Uie foun-d-r of Boy Scouting. He Inspired and helped her organize her first troop of Olrl Oulde in a lonely little Scottish village. 8 he had sev en girls whom she taught spinning, weaving and poultrv raising to help support their families. Nickname Once Mr. Low set her energies to this cause. It grew and pros pered. She bad another nickname handed down from a great-grandmother which suited her to a T. It was "Little 8hip Under Pull Sail" which was what she was! In 1912. right after she returned to the United States to live, she organized her first troop, and In 1913 the first summer camp was held. In only two more years there were 5000 Olrl Scouts, plus a national council and a constitution and a charte.. She donated all her personal funds, which were only moderate, to start her Idea, and at one point sold family heirloom Including val uable pearl. In her memory the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund was foun ded, to which Olrl Scouts all over the naUon contribute their pennies, nickel and dime. In Klamath Fall a special ceremony I held In each troop when each girt it to contribute pennies equal to her age. SALMON DECLINE PORTLAND, Nov. I orV-A salmon run decline In Yaqulna, Alsea and Sluslaw rivers prompted the suie fish commission yesterday to order closure of th commercial season November 4. The naUonal total for 194S reached Ui figure of $89,000. I'sr Many and varied ar Uie use to j which this money I put. There Is 1 on project thst brings women from ' other countries her and send our : leaders abroad to exchange Ideas. ! Another I that outstanding Olrl ' Scout from 16 countries gather at I a beautiful Olrl Bcout chalet In j Switzerland annually for three weeks. Navejo Olrl Bcout were sent to camps. CARE parcel were j sent oversea. Olrl Bcout uniform were sent to Poland. A Jeep waa ' bought for Oreek Olrl Scout and help wss sent to a Chinese school. A large fund was given to the ' United Nation fund for needy chit- ; dren. and what was left went Into operating expenses for the World Association of Olrl Scout. The World Friendship Fund 1 a : fitUng tribute to Juliette Oordon Low, who overcame many personal 1 obstacles to found an organization which brings girls of many nation I closer together. It Pay to Use h Want-Ads I HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EttiENK, ORE. MF.DFOKD Thoroughly Modern ' Ml. mm Mrs. J B aaW mmm i tarlsy Flegel Sees Rover j As CVA Boss ' ROSEBURO. Nov. 1 0P Bute ! Senator Austin F. Flegel, Portland. : told a democratic party audience here last night that Dr. Paul Raver of Bonneville Power administration Is the type of man who would be named to administer a CVA. Flegel said Raver is an "honest, j high class government official" and : the type that would Introduce bus- 1 inesa methods to Columbia oasin development. He said th work now Is being done by 33 government agencies. The Portland legislator spoke earlier to a chamber of commerce luncheon group on the proposed Columbia valley administration bill and Its aims. )Starte1risTAmY fcf relieve SOllETHIiOHI I Caused by Colds Juart rub on MuatfroU . . . K'e pri.lly to promptly rvlirv txuxhg, ore throat and athinf cheat murvtaa due tocolda. Mmberoie actually bclpt brnk up toral eoncvwtioa in th up pr Drone ma 1 tract, ootw ana laroat. IB I atrvoftha. m.i MILLER'S SHOE DEPARTMENT i REAL ECONOMY WITH OUftlTTY BACK AGAIN! ! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN :r::'y j A BRAND NEW SEWMACIIINE ttj) 1 l AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW COST i i i i i in if i jjpjJJS! 8' MODEL No. 1 ii I 702-6 11 IJ i ' Sorry, but supply ol that Domestic ' Sewmachin! It timltod, to rook It a point to shop at I early at possible. Th machines or a real "speclaP I from th word go... special orrangmnt wilh I manufacturer enabled ut to offer them to you at this I special price. You'll derive a tpeciat sewing treat when I you sew and lave on Iheie Domestic Sewmachln. 1 Sorry . , , no mall, phono or C, O. D. order. ' VERN OWENS' . CASCADE HOME 1 FURNISHINGS CO. 124 No. 4th Phone, 836S CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS sXsvssssswyV r-STETSON HATS i if SKI PAJAMAS B.V.D's wonderful Ski Pa jamas are soft, snug, warm ...tailored to fit comfort ably no mailer how you toss and turn in your leep! They gtretch with you there' plenty of give. They're a cinch to wash never need ironing no buttons to break or get lost. Co to sleep in a pair of really warm Ski Pajamas tonight! 3.65 .o 3.95 Sine 1918 - MANSTORE 733 Main S. Hart Schoffner & Mar Event L I 4 DAYS ASffl Aftw r I wed-" fif4f. I I THURS.- 1, FRI.-SAT.jl If j; TRADE IN YOUR OLD SHOES for New Ones at SHOE DEPARTMENT 1.00 ALLOWANCE sonnet for any old pair of shoes traded in for our S7J5 to IU.95 ladies' shoes. All styles, casuals, and sports will be Included. The most opportune sale pf the season In celebration f our 12th anniversary! ONE PAIR OF OLD 8ROES TO WARD EACH NEW PAIR! 512 MAIN ST. SHOE. DEPT., Street Floor Miller's will donate these old shoes to an approved WORTHY CHARITY This it the biggest (ale T 'Ck hd n 29 years! Ever j is reduced with the ajCTV lion of fair-trade T Crv A We've combine Wl rything excep- prices. ned our Pre-lnventory Sale, our Pre-Holiday Sale and our Warehouse Clearance. We need room! SAYE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES Choose from a Big Selection. Here are some examples of values: Davenport and Chair, Monterey style. $10 Q" Regular $217.95 - NOW Davenport and Chair, Bitrwell. $iQQS0 Regular $159.50 - NOW Davenport and Chair, Kroehler. $190 Rea. $241.75 . NOW 4-Piece Sectional. Save $100. Regular $399.00 NOW 50 $299 00 jiff I teif tl ii- isiasnMsnairri s-jf'i f ALL BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED! For example, nere s a uve-piece act u m bleached finish. Bed. vanity, chest, 5 jCeaV II J W bench and night stand. Keguur aso.v. mm mm-m NOW sF 1 Nli I a DINETTES REDUCED - MANY ONE OF A KIND 95 A sweeoing selection of dinette In variety ot woods and gleaming chrome. All greatly reduced. For example. regular $54.95 set NOW Reg. $99.75 Sets, heavy duty, assorted colors and chrome, now $79.95 i$39 OVER 25 BR0ADL00M PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Reg. $5.60 Sq. Yd r NOW $4.75 Reg. $8.70 Sq. Yd NOW $7.40 Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd NOW $5.00 Reg. $12.50 Sq. Yd NOW $9.95 Free Installation To Your Specifications Easy Terms On Any Purchase 195 E. Main (mm Jllil.lhrtllil r rl Mmr