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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
PAGE THIRTY EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 HOME EXTENSION MIDLAND Br Mn. Joe lloraley The October meeting of the Mid land Home Extension Unit was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Audrey Ager. Fourteen mem bers and two guests were present. Hope Holbrook demonstrated Dry Cleaning At Home." The unit voted to buy a coat rack to be donated to Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds in appreciation for the use of the room. Mrs. Ralph Rultraw. Mrs. W. Beyer and Mrs. Charles Packer were appointed to make the purchase. Mrs. Oeorge Andricu, Associated Country Women of the World chair man explained about the seals hinir sold to hlen finance the pro gram. The members voted to buy 1,000 seals to De aisiriouieu amung members. A number ot the mem bers signed up for pen pals In inrelsn countries. Mrs, Wendell Beyer was elected fo fill the office of vice chairman following resignation 01 Mrs. x. Merkey who Is leaving to make her home in uakiana, uaiuonuu ber 17. "Hie project will be "Pic ture Framing." The county agent, Hope Holbrook, will conduct the program that day. Members are asked to bring a sandwich, fruit, cookies, and their own table service. POE VALLEY The Poe Valley Home Economics Club met October IB to elect Char lene Relllng, chairman; Violet Koehn, vice chairman; B e t ty High, secretary, and Priscllla Tu- bach. treasurer. The members voted to give $100 fo the recreational park. It was also decided to sponsor a display table for the grange on October 10, Illustration wood fibre corsages and arrangements made by Char- kne Relllng, Plans were made for a turkey dinner to be served on November 18 at tne grange. Dorothy Johnson, hostess, served refreshments. Hostesses for the November 15 meeting will bo the losers in the recent attendance contest. OTI By Mrs. John Howard The OTI Home Extension Unit met in the student lounge Thurs day, October 20, at 10 a.m., with Mrs. Richard Hessig, chairman, presiding. There were 17 members present. The project for this meeting was "Food For Entertaining." Mrs. Winston Purvlne and Mrs. Henry Bwlsegood were project leaders. Membership for the OTI Unit Is open to all student wives and all faculty wives. The next meeting will be Novcm- MKRRILL By Mrs. Irvcn C. Johnson The Merrill Home Extension meeting was opened by the chair man, Mrs. Charles Perry, at the recreation hall on Friday, October 14, at 1:30 p.m. Members present were Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs. Milton Loper, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell. Mrs. Virgil Re:tford, Mrs. Wendell Moore, Mrs. Warren Fruits, and Mrs. Irven Johnson. Also present and wel corned by the unit as a new merrv ber was Mrs. P. E. Newnham It was decided to have a Rift exchange for Christmas. Some thing homemade, such as Jelly or rolls, was suggested. The chairman appointed Mrs. William Pohll as program planner and she is to select someone for observer. Hope Holbrook asked the club to meet with the Henley Unit at the meeting next month, with "Picture Framing end Selection" as the project. We are planning to have potluck starting at 10:30 a.m. She also briefed that meeting for us. Mrs. Wendell Moore Is chairman cf the decorating commltee for that day. All numbers present pale their dues and the meeting was ad journed. Miss Holbrook gave a demon stration on "Dry Cleaning at Home" and showed toys and pat terns for gifts. Anyone interested that Is unable, to attend any meeting may con tact chairman, Mrs. Charles Perry for information on projects. HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR For the week of October 31 through November 4: October 1, Malln Unit, "Picture Selection and Framing," by agent; Altdmont Unit, "Making Cakes At tractive," by project leader; Oc tober 2, Buena Vista Unit, "Pic ture Selection and Framing," by agent; Langell Valley Unit, "Mak ing Cakes Attractive," by project leader, October 3, Crescent Unit, "Pic V KI W y t Aft UL THE ART OF GRINDING MEAL between two stones is becoming a lost art among the Indian tribes of the North American continent. A few women of the Klamath reservation know the almost musical rhythm that cuts wocus seed into edible food. The ground meal is cooked as a cereal after the hulls have been broken by grinding, winnowed by wind or washed away by water, leaving the kernel of the seed which resembles wheat. The seed is first parched to make the hulls brittle. In the old days it was parched between hot stones. Today, the oven of a stove serves for the preparation. Nora Hawk I above I of the Klamath Agency, demonstrat ed the method of grinding at the recent opening of the Klamath County Museum. Fannie Jackson, also of the Agency, is noted for the fine rhythm she uses while grinding. Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. Olivia Kirk who are considered to be noteworthy basket weavers, were also present for the museum opening. ture Selection and Framing," by agent; Chiloquln Unit, "Making Cakes Attractive,', by project lea der; October 4, Conger-Falrview Unit, "Picture Selection and Fram ing," by agent. HOTELS OSGURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD ' Thoroughly Modem Mrf. J. X. Farley Job Earler Jr. Proprietors O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. Moon Relates 'Jungle' Fight An alleged robbery which cli maxed a hobo Jungle wine party was described in District Judge D. E. Van Vactor's court Wednes day during a preliminary healing for two men charged with the crime. James Mcon. J9-year-old farm laborer, claimed Antonio Salas, 48, and Thomas F. Griffith, 40, took 7 from him through force In a hobo jungle Ihree miles south of Klamath Falls, Moon's entrees were corrobor ated bv Slarence Waldrop, 51-year-i old Portland laborer, who said he saw ihe alleged robbery. All of the witnesses at the bearing ogreed that a half gallon of wine had beeu consumed before Moon was supposed to have been re lieved oi his money. At the conclusion of the hear ing, Judge Van Vactor Informed Deputy District Attorney P. K. Puckett, who prosecuted the case, that he would render judgment lat er. The Judge ordered the defend ants and complaining witnesses held m the county jail until he decides the case. Hammond Organ Chord Organ Lancet a lock lead lna puke ptanoa In Uila part of the weal Rent a Spinet plana Rental pur :ba. plan. LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7t HAIRCUTS BOSTON 11 The Associated Master Barbers and Beauticians of America are on record today as favoring a nationwide standard haircut price of $2. 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