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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
THURSDAY. ' aiii-.iict ,. lm Home Extension Ne vis Frolect IpkW. ' ... HERALD AND NEWS,1 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NHVETrr?, The project "Outdoor Meals" will mf,Cnm0!!Strat(i at the 0C,0ber meeting by Mrs Myron Hull and Mrs. Vaughn whitmore. Family Recreate,'- will be presented by R wHMTy 0v8ari1 an V- Malcomb in December. In January, Mrs. Robert Reddard land (hi ,,.e0,rBe Buckn will Instruct he unit in "What To Do Until the Doctor Comes." J0hIdMr?am WUI be m,lde by Mrs John Mathews and Mrs. Charles BJem when they demonstrate Home Care of the skin" at the Ma.rCh meeting, safety in the home anr on the farm will be studied by Mrs. Gerald Gwyn. Mrs. I. R. Jones and Mrs. Philip Detroit. They will alternate at giving eye openers -f "Safety Shorts" at tour of the meetings. Mrs. Gene Woods, recreation chairman, will be hostesses at her home for the Sept. 4th meeting, when the making of flowers from wood fiber will be taught. . With the exception of the October meeting all others will be held at Joan's Kitchen at the Fairgrounds. Members present for the picnic potluck this month were Mrs. Lynn Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Albert, vice chairman; Mrs. Har old Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. . Gwyn, Mrs. Ovgard, Mrs.' Klem, Mrs; Hull, Mrs. Woods Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. William Moor, Mrs. Reddard, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. P. O. Reynolds, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Iyd Meyers. Mrs. Whitmore. and Mrs. Philip Detroit who won me special prize. The fall Home Extension pro gram got under full steam August 3 with an officers training session at the fairgrounds.i Mrs. William Drew, Klamath County chairman, Dolores Bracken, countv exten sion agent presented the year's program and state council reports were made during the morning by Mrs. Claude Williams, Mrs. H. V. Borton, Mrs. Edwin Lee, Mrs. E. E. KUpatrlck and Mrs. Lee Holi day. The refugee problem in Germany was presented In an interesting and informative talk during the afternoon by Ben Kerns, returned to this country after government service among displaced persons in Qermany. . Mrs. Guard Knauss. Mrs. Ray Billings, Mrs. William Rajnus, Mrs. C. M. Larson, conauctea a panel discussion on "What Makes a Good Unit Meeting." Mrs. Wil liam Drew was moderator.. Groun sessions were conducted by Mrs. E. E. KUpatrlck for chair man and vice chairman; Dolores Bracken, for secretaries; World Citizenship Chairmen, Mrs. William Drew and Mrs. Lee Holllday; 4-H Club chairmen, Mrs. Clara Scott, Hope Holbrook. 4-H Club agent; legislation. Mrs'. Cl'vc McPherson, League of Women Voters repre sent! ve; publicity. Mrs. H. V. Bor ton, and Ruth King, Herald ana News. County committee members are Mrs. William Drew, cnairman; Mrs. H. V. Borton. vice chairman; Mrs. Clara Scott, tecretarv. treas urer; Mrs. O. L. Brown, historian; Mrs. Clive McPherson. legislative and standard units: Mrs. Neva Haves. Azalea House: Mrs. Edwin Lee, health and safety; Dolores Bracken. home demonstration agent; Hope Holbrook, 4-H club agent; Mrs. js. . uipwiu, state president, Oregon Home Ex tension Council- Mrs.' Percv Cook, state director, 3rd district and Mrs. Lee Holllday, state letter- friends chairman. EAST BARBECUE SAUCE The use of Mixed Pickling Spice in barbecue sauces is a quick trick to remember. Two cups sauce needs about a tea-'.poon 01 the spice. It is best to tie them up in little bag unless you strain the sauce. .MMiJuicyender slices of beef in this new, worldess dinner Just Brown n Serve New Swanson Quick-frozen Beef Pies Sue Swanson says "The exceptionally, flaky, tender crust is made from a treasured Swanson recipe." Here's real homemade goodness without work. You just brown and serve you don't even have to thaw the new Swanson Quick frozen Beef Pies. For over 8 months we test ed beef pies in our Swanson kitchens until we perfected this rich home made goodness. They contain not little cubes of beef, but generous slices of the same fine quality beef you'd buy yourself. Make no mistake about it, this is not a beef stew pie. You'll never find starchy, 013 IUI 1WAN10N Hofflt Eewwmtlt stuffy fillers in Swanson Frozen Pies. These are BEEF PIES with plenty of beef There is also a dark brown savory gravy sea soned just right with plump green peas andipimientoi. The crust bakes to perfection every time so rich, light and flaky you'll probably wonder with envy how we did it. Every time you serve individ ual Swanson Beef Pies you're saving dishwashing, too. You bake and serve these pies in the bright, shiny little alumi num dishes they come in. These handy little dishes can be reused for leftovers, as gelatin molds and refrigerator dishes. Get several Swanson Beef Pies . and keep them on hand in your freezer or ice compartment. You'll have hearty, satisfying, individual servings with no left overs, no waste. And they are ready in just brown-and-serving time. Try tfw Nw Swanson ChicJctn Pitt, fool There are tender chunks of juicy chicken and plenty of there in s rich golden gravy with plump green peas and pimientos. Just pop them in the oven, brown end then serve. You II nave chick en pies to rave about without a bit of work. Quick-frozen DEGF PIES also Quick-frozen Chicken Pi ; C A. SWANSON AND SONS 'OMAHA , MM! A IK A ,1 i 3 By DOROTHY ROE There's a little bit of flooiv In every nice girl, movie star Donna Reea has concluded since playing the part of Alma, a girl of ques tionable repute, in the film version of James Jones' war novel, "from Here to EUsrnity." . up to now Donna has played only ladylike parts. Her well-bred little-girl manner has led naturally to roles of sweet Innocence. ' ' ' But 'Alma is something else again, even in the expurgated film version of the book. And Donna has decided she likes this part better than any she ever played. Being a well-brought-up girl from an Iowa farm, wife of pro ducer Tony Owen and mother of three small children, she had to seek expert advice on how she was to portray the shady girl friend of Pvt; Prewitt In the movie. She says: "I asked advice from a psycho analyst, who happens to be my brother-in-law, and also from my husband. I asked them what kind of a girl this was, what she ' felt, what she was really like. "The answer I got surnrised me. My brother-in-law told me a girt. iiu mis would be completely blocked off emotionally. She would never have any emotional reac tion to any of the men she met in ner job as dance hall hostess. She would never look directly at anyooay, out would seem to. oe looking past them or through them.. Her conversation would be mechanical, she definitely cquldnt be very smart, or she never would reach the pathetic state she. was in." , .-. t DOnna'M first, tnh B'tl in malrlt herself look like a floozy and aft er you nave seen tms aristocratic- muting . young woman over - a luncheon table, you'll realize this was no small 1ob Here's hnw nh did it: . and so I got some more advice auo surprising, i was tola inai to make the part seem real, I should IT TAKES A PRETTY GIRL to brinq heme the bacon in a con test and Mary Jan McBridc, Pauley did just that in a recent carrier contett sponsored by the circulation department of the Herald and News. Mary Jan, who wasn't even on the carrier list topped -field of 16 contestants in 13 towns to win a bicycle. She was handling the rout for a brother and signed, up 25 new subscribers in her small community. She is 13-yeart-eld, j junior in high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' George McBrid. Brother is George Jr. Mary, only girl in the contest, won't need to ride this boy's bike she is modeling, he'll get a new Columbia girl's modej, pronto. I III 33 iS 1 I 'irm ilk ,-rr, a I UIiaWIYIHMI4lU use practically no makeup.' It seems most of these girls don't bother with It. So I just used a little lipstick and then wiped It off. My hair was sort of fuzzy and un kempt, and I wore some dangling earrings. That did It. . Then I ' had to change my speaking voice I had to forget all loose pear-shaped tones' I had practiced so hard to perfect I spoke in sort of a flat monotone. Once I got started at it, I found It almost automatic." Donna's conclusion, after study ing her part so earnestly, is that jl n n MILITARY LI IL Lb ACADEMY Oldest and most distinguished atili- ,' Ury school in the Northwest, board ; ins boys from erst grade through ' 7 high school. Special emphasis on ! the fundamentals of education with remedial assistance... the anest mili- Uiy, athletic, and social training. 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