it
; 1,
G
D
YES! THEY ARE TWINS Home furnishinqs were trje project of the Conger-Fair-view
Home Extension Unit. Some of the articles made wpre interesting to Mrs. Rex
High, left, and Mrs. Zetta Sullivan, right, twin sisters of the Poe Valley. Olene Unit.
- 4
.A. '-
' - 4 J
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS Home Extension work has played an im
portant part in the lives of hundreds of Klamath County homemakers in the'quarter of
a century since home extension units came into being, Sept. I 3, 1939. There were orig
inally seven units. Today there are 22. Winifred Gillen, now Mrs. Fulmer, was the first
home economics extension agent. Left to rlqht are Walt Jendrzejewski, Klamath
County extension agent, Mrs. Ruth Dyer, Klamath County home economist, Mrs.
Charles (Azalea) Sager, Corvallis, former state leader, Home Economics Extension
Service, and Mrs. Frances Hall, Klamath County home economist. Azalea House, wom
en's dormitory on the Oregon State University campus, was named for Mrs. Sager.
Home extension women in Oregon helped establish that housing unit on campus.
300 Women Attend Homemakers' Festival April 16
By Rl'TH KING
"Progress comes .from adven
tures, explorers ot land and
thought, the absolute conserva
tive gives civilization naught."
This bit of philosophy by Re
becca McCann suggested t h e
theme, "25 Years ot Progress."
used (or the 196.1 Klamath Coun
ty Homemakers Festival on April
16 at the Klamath County. Fair
grounds. The setting, the program, some
of the unit exhibits, followed the
theme. Some of the honored
guests present had been in home
extension since the organization
meetings in I'M. Among those
who came from a distance who
have played important parts in
that progress were .Mrs. Charles
(Azalea) Sager, Corvallis, former
State Leader Home Economics
cil. Mrs. Glenn Allen, Medtord.
Extension, and Mrs. Eber (Ival
Kilpatrick, Salem, who lived at
Merrill for many years and at one
lime served as president of Home
Economics Home Extension Coun
director of District 5 was also
present.
Some 300 women of the county's!
- ---nimum
REMEMBER WHEN? The old-time shopping bag is
relegated to the attic if you have one or to the trash
can. Women marketing in today's modern, serve-your-self
markets use clean rubber-tired carts to push up wide
aisles. This exhibit was placed by the Fairhaven Unit.
Left is Mrs. Eva Thompson. Right is Mrs. Putt Roberts.
several units and many guest slot a community,
were in attendance for the all-Ipnivemcnl, for
ay meeting ...ai uneu .u ,h . . , .
registration in the morning and. . . ... . ...
for health ini
assistance to
concluded with an informative
talk by Mrs. Ed Bell in the af
ternoon.
Luncheon was served by worn
en members ot the Midland
Grange.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by Mrs. Ruth G.
Dvcr. Mrs. Frances C. Hall, Bev
erly Bower 4-H Clubl members
of the County Home Extension
Advisory Committee chairmanned
by Mrs. Merle Jackson and others.
The morning invocation was by
Mrs. tRichard Fleming followed
by brief talks on "Our Begin
nings, 25 years ago. by Mrs.
James Dixon, Mrs. Wesley Har
scy and Mrs. Fred Rueck, Mrs.
Ray Loosley and Mrs. Larl Mack.
Mrs. Frances C. Hall spoke on
"Your Agents." Mrs. Azalea Sa
ger on the "Power of Women.
Walt .lendrzejewski on "The Next
25 Years," and Mrs. Haiiin
Prough, Bonanza, vice chairman
of the county advisory commit
tee introduced the guests.
"The power ot women is far
reaching." Mrs. Sager said, and
when women believe that there is
a real need for the betterment
OVERDONE BREAKFAST
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
(UPD Thirty-thousand pounds ol
ham and bacon were a bit over
cooked in fact, burned to a crisp
Tuesday when a truck-trailer
caught fire.
The driver blamed the blaze on
two overheated flat tires.
day, women, working together,
accomplish their goal.
She cited research projects es
tablished after women have raised
the funds for study, specifically
luotn research carried out at OSU
and the building of Azalea House,
women's dormitory on campus.
In conclusion Mrs. Sager, com
paring this country with Africa,
said such activities are possible
in America because of the great
freedom that women here have.
A world traveler, Mrs. Sager is
well qualified to make such comparisons.
Walt Jendrzejewski, looking into
the future in extension work, pre.
dieted that accomplishment de
pends largely upon the values
held by the individual and how
well they are preserved. His
thought-provoking talk included
the great advances that the ex
tension service has made in the
last quarter of a century in many
areas of living, aiding many fam
ily levels throughout America.
Tile musical sextette, Clinton
Kintgen, Ken St. John. Jim Mon
teith, Bruce Carter, Sam Miller
and John Kcsterson of Conger
School, directed by Mrs. Frances
Woodruff opened the afternoon
session with several numbers that
brought rounds of applause.
Mrs. Glenn Allen installed the
two new members of the county
advisory committee, Mrs. A. E.
Smith. Oregon Technical Institute
and Mrs. Carl Chase of Bly.
Mrs. Ed Bell spoke on "The
Harmony of China, Glass and Sil
ver," giving interesting bits of
history, manufacturing processes
and use.
Home Economics agents since
1938 have been Mrs. Winifred Gil
len Fulmer, Mrs. Helen Stine
Vaughn. Mrs. Lorna Peck McKin
ley, Mrs. Mary Glenn Gallagher,
Mrs. Dorothy Tolleth, Mrs. Do
lores Bracken Fricke, Mrs. Hope
Holbrook Tacchini and the pres
ent agents, Mrs. Ruth Dyer and
Mrs. Frances Hall.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Wednesday, May 1, 1963
PAGE 7 A
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