Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1955, Page 25, Image 25

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PTA NEWS
KLAMATH COl'NTY COUNCIL
OF PTA
By Mri. John V. Insley
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, secretary
)f Ihe local Red Cross chapter was
the main speaker at the October
I meeting of Klamath County
Council of PTA, held at Shasta
School.
Mrs. Dion discussed first aid
and home nursing courses, slating
that several year.! ago these
courses were endorsed for PTA
study group projects, and asked
that persons interested in taking
them sign up at the meeting.
"First Aid" is an eighteen hour
course, when requires meeting nine
times for ttfo-hour sessions, anu
gives instruction in the immediate
care of accident and injury vie-
ms. both inside and outside the
ime.
"Home Nursing" is a 13 hour
course, which requires meeting six
limes for two-hour sessions. Per
sons taking this course will learn
22 of the newest techniques in the
care ol the sick.
Instructors in both courses are
volunteers. There is no charge for
instructions, but students are re
quired to purchase a textbook.
Presiding at the meeting - was
Mrs. Art Moore, president, who
stated that a gold star would be
presented to the first unit to have
pictures taken of its officers at
Ferebee Studio. The deadline is
October 31.
A letter was read from Jackson
County PTA Council, inviting mem.
bers of Klamath County Council
to an annual school of instruction
at the Mcdford YMCA, October
, Mrs. J. w. Staggs, president of
fcpr, presiding.
V7A committee consisting of Mrs
Eldred Hansen, Mrs. Art Moore
Mrs. D. L. Dunkeson, Mrs. Cor
don Loomis and Mrs. Axel Cart
son, met with parents of the new
Twyla Ferguson school to "discuss
joining the Parent-Teacher Assoc
iation. Mrs. Hansen reported that
no action was taken, but that an
other meeting Is scheduled for Oc
tober 20.
Mrs. D. L. Punkeson reported
cn the recent city council meet
ing in connection with fencing the
canal. No action was taken' or rec-
' ommendation made by the PTA
council at this time.
The president made the follow
ing announcements: Mrs. Wallace
Larkin has asked that any unit
wishing a speaker on United Na
tions call her. Dr. Bennett, of the
Willamette University will be at
the YMCA, October 20, to speak
in this connection, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
National Education Week starts
November 6.
Arnold Gralapp. city school su
perintendent, announced that at 8
a.m., October 4, ground had been
broken for the new Mountain View
school site: that work on the Roo
sevelt School was moving faster
than had been expected: and that
work on both Pelican and Roose-l
mm
i i i m
" - TTw" s Jim
'3
ft
ALFALFA HAY on the Bill Mathis ranch on t he Lake view Highway stand's in field after being
baled by machine in background.
velt schools should be completed
in the near future
Mrs. Moore called attention to
the state PTA theme for this year,
which is: "Concerned Action Means
Richer Dividends for Every Child."
A short workshop on the duties
of a president was conducted by
Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Hansen.
Mrs. Loomis pointed out that the
duties of a president are two-fold,
both as a presiding officer and as
an administrating officer. Mrs.
Hansen explained how a meeting
should be conducted.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served in the cafe
teria by members of Shasta PTA
executive committee. During this
period Mrs. Earl Sheridan spoke
on the coming United Fund drive;
GRANGE NEWS
MIDLAND GRANGE
By Mayrae Cammock
A meeting of the Midland Home
Economics Club was held at the
home of Pauline Flowers on the
Worden Road on Tuesday after
noon, October 4. The hostesses
were assisted in serving luncheon
Mrs. Sheridan stated that she had
personally visited many of the or
ganizations rsceiving help from
United Fund, and urged that we
give our assistance, as individuals,
both financially and otherwise.
The next regular meeting Is
scheduled for November 1 at Keno
School.
NOW OPEN
In Merrill
MAR-MAX CAFE
Under New Management of
LES MOWDY - . Formerly of Tower
Cafe on So. Sixth Street in Klamath Falls.
Open Early & Late for Hunters
by Freda Flowers and Kathryn
smitn.
It was decided that due to lack
of Interest, no further plans on a
hamper of linens to be sold will
be made.
Amy Crapo, home economics
chairman, gave a report on the
flood relief bake sale. All mem
bers are urged to be present for
the next meeting, November l, i
p.m. at the home ot Alice Hoover, i
HOME EXTENSION
MALIN
By Luclle Gray
Tlie home extension unit of Ma
lin, held the second meeting of
the year Tuesday evening, October
4. in the Malin Park Community
hall, with chairman, Elsie Quinn
presiding.
A discussion got under way re
garding the spring festival lunch
eon which so many were asking to
have changed, but it was finally
decided to leave It as it now
stands. It was also voted to follow
the standard unit goals, in their
entirety, with one project still in
need of leaders.
Betty Lou Byrne volunteered to
work on the program planning
committee, and the members vot
ed to follow the door prize idea
that was so successful last year.
Mrs. Quinn asked that everyone
save Uieir Betly Crocker coupons
toward helping Azalea house to ob
tain silverware.
Recreational Chairman Virginia
Bionm, sang two songs, in cos.
tume. She then led the group in
community singing. The demon
stration was led by Gladys Raj
nua and Anita Stephens, who had
as their project. 'Food for Enter
taining.', Two spicy drinks were
made and passed for all to taste.
The dessert which was demon
strated, was later used when re
freshments were served at the
close of the program.
Several new members Joined.
Those present were; Shirlee Bit-
ney, Virginia Blohm, Marie Bun
nell, Betty Lou Byrne, Marge Con
loy, Bessie Cornett, Julianne Dai
ton, Florence DeMerritt, Helen
Derry, Mildred Dobry. Mary Dra
in. Luclle Oray, Marie Hale, Bet
ty Halousek, Gladys Halousek, Mil-
dre Helm, Marie Jackson, Effa
Johnson, Frances Kalina, Hazel
Kenyon, Lyaa Kirkpatrlck, Violette
Kunz, Ann Lahoda, Teas McComb.
Elsie Quinn, Gladys Rajnus, Mil
dred Rajnus, Virginia Rajnus,
Pearl Rick, Clara Scott, Lorraine
Shell and Anita Stephens.
The county agent, Hope Hoi
brook, will demonstrate picture
framing and selection, at the No
vember meeting-, which il the j
Tuesday of the month.
Hammond Orn
Chord Organ
LriMt stork itid
inf make pianos in
this part of tht
west Rent a Spin) '
piano. Rental pur
;h plan.
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
. 120 N. 7rk
TREAT YOURSELF
AND YOUR FAMILY
m m j rj x . iiiiih av
tZAIf"'
ONLT . .
KLAMATH Au.i. OKKON
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Phone 6496 For Orders To Co
$135
FORTHE KlDS.'C.lVS &Bt PAGES
OF FAMOUS. COMICS ....
V
rSn V
FOR MOMM.. .IT'S MORE SOCIETY.
mm:
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TVMO'MVJOR, VltRE SHVCES
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VHWTHS
u-uuy
cooking fake care of itself
Let your
e..-and be practical too
with an automatic range
tnade with Musturoom Soup!
MUSHROOM SOUP MUmNS
Canned soup i Ihe only liquid
in this new lycipe. Deltcioiut'-
2 cups sifted Sparry
: Drifted Snow --
Flour
3V4 teaspoon
double-action
baking powder
'A teaspoon salt
1 I
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And what is the report on the flour you see next to the muffins?-. ,.-..-
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Double your money back if not satisfied. Tested recipes and
Queen Bess pattern silverware (joupon in bag. ..... .,
(lO'A oz.) can
condensed cream
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undiluted
... 1 egg- .
, 3 tablespoons melted short .
ening, or cooking oU
Sift flour, baking powder and salt!
into bowl. Add all remaining in
gredients and stir until blended. '
Spoon into greased muffin cups.
Bake in hot oven, 425, for 16 to 20 ' '
minutes. (Makes 1 to lj dozen.)
Variations: Add any one of the ol'
laming ingredients
; 'A teaspoon curry powder .
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Vi cup grated American che.se . .
1 tablespoon chopped green
onion or green pepper
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I
O (Tl Y V
If Df.tNDAtlt
COSI5 ll
UTILITY ERVICE
W 1 tvn '
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Phone 7415
.. '- v i " . y N f 1.
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