Creative
The Chiloquin Home Extension
group met at the home of Mrs.
Glen Kircher Feb. 7 for a lesson
on "Creative Cookery." Mrs. Earl
Hall and Mrs. Albert Bricco ably
demonstrated with different mix
es, making hot rolls, breads and
desserts. The members enjoyed
Mmpling the results of the lesson.
Program planning was discussed
and selection of projects was
clioscn for the next year.
.MIDLAND
Sixteen members and two guests
of the Midland unit enjoyed the
"Creative Cookery" lesson Feb.
14 at the fairgrounds. Leona An-
drieu and Mabel McCusker were
leaders. The dishes prepared dur
ing the lesson w ere combined with
several casseroles for the lunch
eon. Several charts showing cosl
comparisons of the "mix" and
"from scratch" methods were
quite enlightening.
Mrs. Charles Rush and Mrs.
Curtis Smith were introduced as
guests.
. Program planning was complet
ed, with members expressing
their choices for the program
schedule of the coming year.
MERRILL
Merrill Home Extension met
Kb. 14 at the recreation hall.
Thirteen members were present
for the lesson on "Creative Cook
ery." Virginia Moore and Madia
Deboy were project leaders. They
presented many interesting ideas
on ready mixes.
"Delicious" was the word used
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like sweets! It's a fact, and a sad
one, that children skip meals,
nkimp on food that's (rood and
love food that's bad for them!
: Yet, as a mother, it's your job
to let that your children get
their necessary daily vitamins
and minerals. Children must
have all the necessary vitamins
for proper grow th, to convert
food into energy, to help build
hfalthy mufcle, bone and teeth.
Don't let them suffer with
"ritamin hunger".
Products by (M)iMcKesson
Cookery Topic
when project leaders, Mrs. Mar
garet Shannon and Joyce Callagon,
finished their lesson on "Creative
Cookery with Mixes." The meet
ing was held at the Klamath Coun
ty Fairgrounds. The food prepared
was used for the lunch.
Substituting for Teresa Kenne
dy, program chairman Orlando
Baker held a discussion on cloth
ing, home furnishings and family
finance.
Twenty - nine members and
guests, Frances Childers, Janie
Bowman, Pat Barns, Betty Moon
man, Freda Cornell, Verna Day
and Lucie Lenniger attended the
meeting.
CONGER-FAIR VIEW
Mrs. Fi ances Hall gave the les
son on "Credit Buying II" to 11
members of the Conger-Fairview
unit that met at the fairgrounds,
Friday. Feb. I.
A craft class was held at (lie i
home of Mrs. Fran Hayes Feb. a.
Twelve members attended.
Two lessons in "Alteration in
Dress" were held at the home of
Mrs. William Moore, Feb. 15
and 22. Twelve members were giv
en the lesson by leaders Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. John Kloiber.
POE VALLEV-OLENE
Gladys Hunter and Ruth Rice
were project leaders on "Creative
Cookery," the lesson presented to
the Poe Valley - Olene Extension
Unit in February. Nineteen mem
bers and one guest enjoyed the
demonstration.
The next meeting will be on
"Facing the Middle Years."
CRESCENT NITE-OCTS
The Crescent Nite-Outs Home
Extension Unit met on Monday,
Feb. 18. at the home of Monn
Bird in Gilchrist. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman,
Jan Martin. Roll call was an
swered by eight members. Six new
members who joined the unit at
this meeting are Darlene Ramelcs.
Fern Rametes, Rosalie Cole, Sher
ry Austin, Eileen Staley and Vicki
Campbell, all of Crescent.
The project lesson for the eve
ning was "Creative Baking With
Mixes" demonstrated by Jean Al
ien and Mona Bird. The mem
bers sampled the baked goods and
a variety of ideas for changing
the recipes was discussed by the
group.
Next month's meeting will be
"Facing the Middle Years." Proj
ect leaders will be Sherry Austin
SHARE TEMPLE
Nepal's mountain people prac
tice Buddhism, while inhabitants,
of its valleys follow Hinduism,
but people of. the two faiths live
logether peacefully and often
share the same temple.
Kacin to school often means
niissin;? breakfast !
n;uks don t provide the
"buildini; blocks" of health!
Bcxel Candy-Like Chewables,
tiny Vanilla-Flavored Capsules
or Orange Candy-Flavored Liq
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-that's why they'll like either
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or Orange Candy-Flavored Liq
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if not satisfied!
Jilt 1p '
Candy tastes line but
vh:t uti'iut vitamins
I Jfv-Z. a MeezBT i
Of Extension Meetings
and Phyllis Yates. The meeting
will be held on March 18 at the
home of Jan Hankins in Crescent.
FA1RHAVEN
The Fairhaven unit of home ex
tension met Wedncsdav, Feb. 20.
at the home cf Mrs. Inez Atkinson.
for "Credit Buying II," with the
county agent, Mrs. Frances Hall,
presenting the lesson. Eight mem
liers and guests, Mrs. J. H. Joiies
and June Worley and daughter, at
tended the meeting.
Mrs. Hall discussed the ABC's
ol credit; how to compare credit
costs; and principal sources of Brown. Beth Williams, Ruth Hed
consumer credit in Oregon. rick. Ida Grimes, Kathryn Billings,
Jenny Fiegi and Bea Anderson
completed discussion on pro
gram planning.
Tile next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Fiegi on March 20 ise Borton. Helen Williams,
at which time "Facing tlie MiddleiMrs. Helen Allen, Medford,
Years" will be presented as a proj-
cct lesson. Jo Harris and Jennv
Hegi will be leaders. i
HENLEY I
The Henley Home Extension!
Unit met Thursday. Feb. 21. at
Joaas Kitchen at the fairgrounds,
Protect leaders for the lesson!
Creative Cookery were Li-
leen Herringshaw and Sandy Mo
ran. Edna Thomas and Joyce Mc-
Kune were hostesses for the day.
During the business meeting, the
chairman, Myrtle Fleming, ap
pointed a nominating committee
consisting of Beth Williams, Joyce
McKune and Sandy Moran.
Beth Williams, program planning
chairman, conducted a discussion
and vote on programs for tlie
coming year.
The members voted to save Bet
ty Crocker coupons for tlie OTI
lounge project.
Thursday. March 21. 9:30 a.m..
was designated as work day for
s . " 1 i , ' tii'
- i " i - -
MARCH BRIDE Mrs. Charles Wyatt Taylor was Kath.
erine Agnes Stewart before her marriage March 8 in
the First Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of San Angelo, Tex., where she
was graduated from San Angelo Central High School,
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Tay
lor, Klamath Falls, and is a graduate of KUHS. The bridal
attendants were Judy Taylor, sister of the bridegroom,
and Ronald Coleman. The newlyweds returned to Texas
to visit the bride's parents before continuing to Colum
bia, Miss., where he is stationed with the Air Force.
Vern Owens Soys:
Refrigerator Buy of fhe Year!
2 DOORS! 100 lb. FREEZER!
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
1 cn
FRIGIDAIRE
These ore brand new ... at a
Cascade
(lie unit to clean the kitchen at
the fairgrounds.
The unit welcomed Mi s. W ilma
Wright as a new member.
The next meeting will be held a
week early due to spring vacation.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Klamath County Advisory
committee met at the fairgrounds
Feb. 19 (or its monthly meet
ing. Tile chairman. Pansy Jack
son, welcomed several memoers
of the county alumni. Those pres
ent were Leah Farrcll. Ada
Myrtle Fleming, Mrs. Loosley,
Mrs. Rex High, Margaret Freuer,
Bculah Kloiber, Neva Hayes, Mrs
Lee Holiday. Mrs. Fletcher. Lou
and
who
is director of District V, which
iconsists of Klamath. Jackson and
Josephine counties.
Following the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Allen gave a re
port on the board meeting of state
council held in Corvallis Jan. 14
The next state council meeting
will be held April 30. May 1 and
2 at Corvallis. the theme being
"Attitudes and Your Future.
Josephine County will have
its spring festival May 16 at
the Central Point Grange Hall, and
Jackson County will have its fes
tival April 15.
Leah F arrcll s name w as ac
cepted for nomination for treasur
er of state council.
The balance of the meeting was
devoted to discussion of festival
plans for Klamath County. The
alumni was asked to help with
the plans of this festival, the 23th
anniversary of home extension in
Klamalh Counlv
TRADE-IN
Maori FD-13T-62
11.24 eu. ft. not rapacity
VERN OWENS'
Home Furnishings
. s. .: .
V- - j
V. ' ;f
ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldreo announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl, to Ralph
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Both
families reside in this city. The future bride is a graduate
of Henlev Hirth School. Her fiance attends Southern
Oregon College. No data has been set for the wedding.
Shut
DEAR POLLY A small child's
two-piece pajamas often part com
pany, leaving the middle exposed
on chilly nighls. To prevent this.
stitch two six-inch cotton tapes
on the inside seams of the pa jama
top at the waistline. Sew simibr
tapes on the side seams of the
pants. Tic the two logether and
tuck the child in bed.
C.H.
DEAR POLLY - If that new
high-crown felt hat gets dented
easily, spray the inside of the
crown generously with regular,
quick-drying hair spray. Allow to
dry thoroughly and the spray will
reinforce the hat and save its
shape.
MRS. R.E.H
GIRLS This spray treatment
also helped a feather and veiling
hat of mine that was getting a lit
tie shabby looking. Shape hat.
veiling, feathers or what have
you before spraying, or at least,
while (he spray Is net.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY Here is a sew
ing tip. In a double thickness of
material I work one buttonhole of
each sue templet with my sew
ing machine buttonhole attach
ment. I lake these buttonholes
along when buying buttons and
always get the right sizes.
MRS. O.S.
DEAR POLLY This hint is for
the handyman or woman. Cut a
scrap of plywood which extends
TIM
13.24 Cu. Ft.
O No Defrosting Ever
in Refrigerator Section!
These ore '62 Models Priced to Clcor!
Only 5 Left, So Hurry!
$)))095
and your 10-year-old for newer) refriger
ator, popular model in working condition.
Newer models are worth more, older onci
a little less.
Seporore Insulated Doors
Spacious Freezer
terrific saving!
POLLY'S POINTERS
Out That Cold Air
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
a few inches past each end of
the top of your stcpladdcr. Nail
the board to the ton and drill
holes to hold various tools such
as pliers, hammer, scrcwilrive an
so on.
MRS. G.G
GIRLS and boys, too I would
certainly add a container f o r
screws and nails. When I lay
them on top of my ladder they
always roll off and loo much
time is wasted climbing up and
down.
POLLY
tf
(0
o
D
a
o
c
D
O
Si
An Organization of Klamath Basin Dairymen who work around th clock In
freshest milk possible.
(jJotnsw'A
OldwitiQA
ESCAPES ANCIENT KITE 1
NEW DEU1I UPI - Indian
Express newspapers said today
that a young widow was serious
ly burned in a remote village
wlien the residents tried to re
vive tlie ancient Hindu custom of
suttee and forced her onto her
husband's funeral pyre.
The reports said the incident
occurred recently in tlie village
of Makhober and that the widow
was saved by police. Suttee, a
practice under which widows
were burned alive with their dead
husbands, has practically been
stamped out in India.
Visitors to the Lincoln Memorial
in Washington total 2.5 million
a year.
TFTTTTTTtTI
in
ixtiur mmmm
LThis is a rose-covered cottage. Color 56
it rose red. It can be yours with a f5!
home loan from Jim
dSi t
sn!!!! t
IL la
By Htlen Bachtn
PAY-AS-YOU-GO INSURANCE?
SOUNDS G00D1 WHO
CAN GIVE HE DETAILS?
Invettigatt our plan for insuring your
homo, your car . . . EVERYTHING
you own, on on taiy paymtnt botis.
Get in touch with:
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Main. St. Phono TU 4-6417
ill McKibbin and Clam Latuaur
Tues., March 12,
Herald ft Newt
1963 Page 7
Klamath Falli
Your usable discards will klp
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CALL:
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THRIFT STORE
Ilk Hlmmilk TU 4-OHI
See friendly
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7?
c
I
e
a
n
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o
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3
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412 Main
Ph. TU 4-8365