PA01 SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, DEC. IS, 1MI
EXTENSION
UNIT NEWS
Committee
Discusses
Questions
Members of the county commute
for home extension work met No
vember 28 at tha home of Mr.
Mark Taylor, JM7 Oregon, to dis
cuss questions of public Interest and
to hear a report from Mr. E. E.
Kllpatrtck on the annual meeting of
tha National Home Demonstration
council held recently at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The question of a public rest room
as discussed by the group as was
the Azalea House fund toward which
a sum of $25,000 has been donated
by extension units for the construe
tlon of Azalea House at Oregon
State college.
Fends Policy
Contributions in the future from
the various extension groups will
not be based on a specified sum
in nronortion to the membership of
the various groups but rather the
amount each group feels 11 can ai
lord to contribute.
Women Interested In homemaklng
are Invited to listen to the home
makers' radio program, a program
designed for their Interest every
Thursday on Station KFJI from 9
to 2:15 a. m. Mary Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is In charge
of the program.
Project
project leaders for the March
project. "Broiled Dinners," will
meet at the fairgrounds January 3
t in a. m. and will meet Janu
ary 20 for the project, -New Wall
Finishes."
Council members present at the
a o m b i n e d November - December
meeting were. Mary Glenn, Mrs.
Ray Garrison, Mrs. Frederick
Markwardt, Mrs. Mark Taylor, Mrs.
Claude Williams, Mrs. E. J. Lahoda,
Mrs. Percy Cook and a guest, Mrs.
Kil pa trick. The next meeting oi tne
group Is scheduled for January 23,
at the borne of Mrs. Percy Cook.
1 1 j;r"H
h
AT CHRISTMAS TIME. TOO Mrs. Ted'D. Case, 613 Wash
ington, Saturday was announced winner of a new 1950 cus
tom model Shelvadore refrigerator given away by Leach
Service company as part of a national "giveaway" conducted
by the Crosley division, Avco Manufacturing corporation,
and its distributors throughout the country. Mrs. Case was
adiudeed to have submitted to Leach Service the best state
ment as to "Why I Should Be Given a New 1950 Shelvador
Refrigerator." She is shown here with "Brick ' Leacn. All
entries in the local contest are still eligible for the 125 grand
national prizes awarded by Crosley.
bring their own table service. All
women of the community are In
vited.
PELICA.V
The Pelican home extension unit
met at the home of Mrs. Ray Kel
ler on Friday for an all-day meeting
to study "Designs for the Home
with Mary Glenn and Mrs. Harvey
from Oregon State college. Mrs.
John Weber, president, conducted
the business meeting m the morn'
tng. It was decided those interested
In making their own Christmas dec
oration would meet the 14th of De
cember with Mrs, Weber. The white
eleohant was won by Mrs. W. Camp
bell, after which shell jewelry and
needlework with buckskin was dis
played by Mary Morache. Mrs. A.
Fin ton had crocheted pincushions to
show also.
Besides those already mentioned
the meeting was attended by Mrs.
R. Fin ton. Mrs. C. Gwyn, Mrs. P.
Detroit, Mrs. B. eames, Mrs. A
Cullimore, Mrs A McClurg, Mrs.
H. Henninger, and Mrs. R. Ma this.
Visiting were Mrs. V. Caley, Mrs.
W. Campbell. Mrs J. Pyles, Mrs
M. Prime, Mrs. O. Sullivan, Mrs.
Z- Woods, and Mrs. H Ovgard
The next meeting will be January
t at the C. Phillips home at 1101
Hanks In Shlpplngton. The project
will be "Herb Cookery."
ALTAMONT
The Altamont unit will meet
Thursday. December 15. at Joan's
kitchen at the county fairgrounds
building. Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs.
' Lula Thurman will demonstrate
, "Herb Cookery."
i It was also decided tn the spirit
' of Christmas and pertaining to
herbs, we would have an herb or
i spice exchange wrapped as small
gifts. Luncheon will be served at
' noon.
MERRILL
Holiday decorations was the proj
ect presented by Mrs. Virgil Rex
ford at the December 2 meeting of
the Merrill home extension unit.
Wreaths, door swags, and table
decorations were made during the
afternoon from various types of
greenery and candles. A sack lunch
was served at noon.
The next meeting will be this Fri
day. December 9. at 1:30 p. m. in
the community hall, and the project
will be "Design for the Home."
with Mary Glenn, home demonstra
tion agent. In charge.
Attending were Irene Hill. Mil
dred Rexford, Frances Andrews,
Bonita Mauney, Vivian Cunning
ham, lone Brown, Grace Provost,
Winifred Taylor. Delia Winther. Le
on Beasley. Mrs. William Jinnette.
Anna Howard. Iva Kil pa trick, and
Margaret Loper. Visitors during the
afternoon were Ruth Harris. Vir
ginia Hassins. Mrs. Elmer Lemler,
and Mrs. Frank Rickey.
SHASTA VIEW
The Shasta View home economics
club met Tuesday with Mrs. Alva
T. Custer, 247 Hillside, for potluck
luncheon. Following a short busi
ness meeting, the members enjoy
ed a Christmas party and gift ex
change Mrs. Dade Hoover won
the guest award.
Members present were: Mrs. Flo
rence Breckenridge. Mrs. D a e 1 e
Hoover, Mrs. Marie Kilgore, Mrs.
Grace Carroll, Mrs. Pauline Chris
ten, Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mrs. Ada
Barleen, Mrs. Deola Wrynn, Mrs.
Ruth Matthews, Mrs. Delphine Ber
gloff. Mrs. Marquerite Wiard. Mrs.
Alice Hoover, Mrs. Bonifay Yancey
and the hostess Florence Custer.
Insurance
Men Offer
Fire Rules
Persons are urged to observe a
number of simple safety rules to
prevent Christmas tree fires In a
warning Issued today by Klamath
County Insurance Agents associa
tion and its president. Jerry
Thomas.
The association advised, never use
candles; make sure all electric wir
ing Is In good condition and not
frayed; light the tree only when the
house is occupied: use Inflammable
decorations such as glass or metal;
and use fireproof snow, never cot
ton, under trees.
Safe Distance
They also advised that house dec
orations should be kept above the
head level and curtains should be
six inches from window lights.
"Observance of these precautions
may make the Christmas season
happier," the association said.
Teachers
Plan Yule
Vacations
TTLELAKE The 11 teachers of
the Tulelake elementary school have
announced plans for the Christinas
vacation which starts Friday after
noon. December It. Classes will be
resumed Tuesd.iy. January 3.
Angelina Galloway, second grade
teacher, will oe at home here with
her mother. Mis. Evalyn Galloway,
her sister Lindalee. home demon
stration agent In Washington state
and her brother Harry, associated
with ah Insurance firm in Palo Alto
who will be here for the holidays.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, first grade,
will spend Christmas In Berkeley,
her former home. Mrs. liasel E.
Tucker, also first grade Instructor,
will visit her mother In Corvallis.
Mrs. E. L. Corner, seventh grade,
will be at home here with her fam
ily. Mrs. Burns Short, second grade,
and Mr. Short will probably spend
part of the vacation period in Se
attle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alkens, both
members of the faculty, will divide
their time between their home here
and with relatives In Ashland. Mrs,
Alkens Is filth grade instructor and
Mr. Alkens has the sixth.
Virginia lantisay. seventh grade,
will be here with her parents, Mrs.
Hazel Baker, fourth grade, will be
at home In Merrill: Mrs. Emily De
Laney, third grrde. will remain at
home with her family in Tulelake;
Mrs. Tommy Slaughter, kindergar
ten teacher, mid her husband will
have guests, Sgt. and Mrs. John
Orazen. Sacramento.
Mrs. Verlla Parker, music Instruc
tor, will be at home here as will
Principal and Mrs. Harvey Reed.
Mrs. Reed is a m mber of the blah
school faculty. Daughter Ann will
be home from Lewis and Clark
college. Portland, to be with her
parents and sister, Mary Ruth.
Snow to Address
Insurance Men .
A visitor in Klamath Falls today
Is A. B. "Ao" Snow, manager oi
Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau of
Portland. Snow is tne guest apeaxer
tonight at the Winema hotel, the
December meeting of the Klamath
county Insurance agents and annual
pre-Chrtstmas dinner and sociability
hour.
He will speak on subjects relative
to Insurance facts pertinent to
Klamath agents.
Mean Thief Robs
Paraplegic
LYNN. Mass. Dec. 13 ur An
armed man robbed a paraplegic last
eight as he sat helpless In his spe
cially constructed wheel chair.
Joseph Mangan, 58, told police the
gunman stuck a pistol In his back
as he wheeled along a city street
and robbed him of $24.
Mangan propelled his car. recently
given him by friends, to police
headquarters to report the robbery.
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Britons Eating
More Now
LONDON, Dec. 13 ( Britain art
eating more now than two ytars
ago, the ministry ol food announced
today.
Consumption of mine foodstulfa
la even higlitr than before the war,
It said.
The averaie consumption of meat,
however, fell from 00 pounds In l4t
t' Just under 10 pounds In 1IMS-4".
The ministry said that supply dif
ficult lea in Argentina and Canada
caused a fall of lniirla of meat
and bacon respectively.
A. D, HOHKKKMAM
PORTLAND, Dec, 13 A. D.
Hossernian, M, who retired this year
as principal of Jefferxin high school,
died Sunday of coronary thrombosis.
PREVIEW CHRISTMAS SHOW A special preview of the forthcoming movie, 'The Prince
of Foxes." was held in San Francisco last week for George Mann's theatre managers. The
Tyrone Power starring show will have a 400-city world premiere December 24, locally at
the Esquire. The theatre people are, left to right, standing: Charles Jcsson, artist, Eureka;
Joe Maniaci, artist, formerly of Klamath, now Modesto; E. M. McCoy, manager. Pelican
theatre; Donald Christiansen, former Tower manager, now hureka; George M. Mann,
president and general manager; Lloyd Lamb, former Klamath Falls district manager, now
Mann's assistant; Elmer Smith, manager, Modesto; William Pardini, publicity man, San
Francisco; Robert Mahoney, artist, Klamath Falls. Seated: Jay Allen, manager, Dinuba; Earl
Bauchman, district manager, Klamath Falls; Bert Uenson, district manager, Modesto; Bob
Corbin, district manager, Eureka, and Biff Gellatly, formerly of Klamath, now manager
at Woodland.
Teen-Age Driving Classes
Said No. 7 Safety Booster
mmzts&nEuzr: ORDER YOUR-r- .r.r-
SMOKED TURKEY
FROM YOUR (?5)T)C
LOCAL BUTCHER y $ h
BRATTON PACKING Co.
WASHINOTON. Dec. 13 Safe
ty experts rate 'teen-age driver ed
ucation as the No. 1 remedy for
the nation's appalling toll of auto
accidents e o m e 33.000 persons
killed and 1.500.000 Injured annually.
Norman Damon, vice president of
the Automotive Safety foundation,
regards the high school driver train
ing program as "the most Impor
tant single hope for better driver
performance.''
Damon says "there has been more
postwar progress In school driver
training than In any other field of
traffic accident prevention."
Big Help
Lou K. Rollind, president of the
American Automobile assoclaUon,
says "extension of driver training
to every high school In America
would go far toward solving the
automobile safety problem.'
Holland cites a survey tn Dela
ware showing that untrained drivers
were involved In about five times
as many accidents as school-trained
drivers.
Some 400.000 students In 8000 pub
lic high school partlciated In drl
ver education during the 1948-1949
school year, according to reports to
the national education association. A
number of parochial high schools
also have driver instruction courses.
ORDERS TAKEN THROUGH DECEMBER 17rti
PHONE 5361 KENO ROAD
FAIKHAVEN
Pairhaven home extension unit
will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Hurlbut on Keno road on Wed
nesday, December 14. The topic
will be "Herb Cookery" led by Mrs.
Hurlbut and Mrs. P. Roberts. A
Christmas exchange will be held
with the gift not to exceed (0
cents.
Potluck lunch Will ha wnmt at i
, noon arjd all ladles are asked to
SPECIAL!!!
OYER
5HOES
, 4 BUCKLE
AND
2 BUCKLE
$1
88
SIZES 6 and 7
only In 4 buckle,
Most Siie in
2 biickl.
BASEMENT
Driver Instruction started In the
public schools In the early 1930's
and has been expanding steadily.
However, It reaches only about 10
to IS per cent of the boys and
girls of an age for such training.
There are about 34.000 high
schools In this country. The number
of high schools offering complete
driver educa'Jon courses recently
ranged from 13 In Maine to 600 In
Illinois. Practice automobiles used
in high schools throughout the coun
try numbered more than 3100, most
of them lent to the schools by au
tomobile dealers.
Systematic Instruction of young
people Is rated the most promising
ataack on the auto accident prob
lem for two reasons:
1. The very large percentage of
young drivers who are Involved In
fatal accidents.
3. Education of the annual crop
of would-be auto operators promises
widespread Increase In accident
avoidance In 'he years to come.
Accident reports from 38 states In
194 showed that 31 per cent,
nearly one In every three, of the
drivers Involved In all fatal acci
dents were under 1 years of age.
One fourth of all auto Injuries oc
cur In the driver-age bracket of 13
to 34 years.
Educators recommend Uist the
minimum total time for a complete
program In driver education should
be from 4s to 60 hours. This would
average minimum time of six hours
per student behind the wheel.
Frost Ruins 230
Cars of Spuds
PORTLAND. Dee. 13 WV-Pront
cost Central Oregon growers an esti
mated 3M cars of potatoes.
Ben Davis, state potato commis
sioner, said this number would be
dumped. The potatoes passed in
spection at country shipping points
but failed to hold up In warmer
climates, he explained.
BIG PLASTIC COYER
FOURTEEN SQUARE FEET AREA
Protects: ?:
Atelatt Relet
Wiaat DuMl
Ryitl Celal
Cerresienl
Plants
U
SHmse
Gum
Mecaiaery
lleasets
lli J
NEXT TIME
TRY
Baraboo
ELECTRIC
Phent 4616 or S436
410 ADAMS
Large eaeuik te eevat rwe fteeele.
War get wet? Carry eae elwers.
Foist re lit ia vewr pecks.
Made etettrt. 43 iKKea witle.
30 lacket leaf
You'll Has! keadredt et elket vsetl
PRICE 29c
ONLY loch
SEND FOR 4 OR MORE TODAY!
CLIP OUT COUPON!
PRINT PLAINLY!
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a r.in. 1, ort
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teeey. I ealee I
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Heme . g
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WATS RIGHT t
BEST
LUBRICATION
SERVICE
IN TOWN!
ALL MAKES
No Difference
On Size
Or Model
Of Car
1.25
OUR REGULAR LUBE SERVICE INCLUDES:
k Lubricate Chassis
k Clean All Window Glass Inside and Out
Vacuum Clean Floor Mats
Test Battery Water Level
k Lubricate Generator, Starter, Door
Hinges, etc.
Check Transmission and Differential
Oil Levels
Air Tires
LUBRICATION BARGAINS
1. Buy 25,000 mil Lubrication book.
Including all necessary eilt and
great . . . 25 DISCOUNT.
2. Buy book of 5 or 10 lubrication
in advance, SAVE 25' PER JOB
OR $1 PER JOB.
Pennzoil Oils and Greases Used Exclusively. "
iat n. mum c,
7rh and Klamath
OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 4103
PLUS TAX
to San Francisco on the
SEATS AVAILABLE NOWI
SENSATIONAL NEW STREAMLINER
Hug Skyvinr" picture windows Feather touch doors loggooe cdevsrfori
Coffee shop car m Dining cor Tovera coc
SWIFT DAILY RUN
Lv. Portland .... 7:45 a.m. Lv. iugene .... .10tl3.,
tv. Solem ..ess 00 ejn. lv. Klamath Falls . TM p.m.
Lv. Albany .... 9:30 o.m. Ar. San Francisco , . 11:15p.m.
Bka Poyg eonneeSs wth "OwC serWing Los Angae V):M et v.rntn.
See 14,1 61 -foot Ml. Shasta e k high Cowado e Sacramento Canyon.
All tata reserved, but no charg for toot reservations.
Children Wfldorf, free Slhroeghll.holf far.
The Shasta Daylight 1 tba SAFE, SCENIC, COMFORTABLE,
ECONOMICAL way to California. In deep-cushioned comfort you
glide along rapidly, through marveloua scenery, making few and
very short stops. Try this new dayllner and see for yourself why it
has created such, a sensation. Seats available most every day, but
if you are planning a trip ovor tb holidays, w Moonmend you
ntak reservations early.
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