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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April i41 Midland Zttvptie. Aleut. IS STEARNS TD SPEAK AT HOI CONFAB MERRILL "Horn Life and Customs in Foreign Lands," by Mrs. Ralph W. Steams Klamath Falls guest speaker will be the highlight of the anrual district home economics conference for high school girls to be held here Saturday April 19. Merrill high school will be hort to more than 125 girls and adult guests who will gather for an all day meet ing, representing high schools of Klamath and Lake counties. E. E. Kil pa trick, principal of the Merrill high school, will ex tend greetings following regis tration with the response to be given by Marie Htnel, Malin. Donald Bowman Ronald Trot man, Mervyn Shuck and Dick Shuck of the Merrill elementary school will present an accord ion numbei followed by Mrs. Stearns, a versatile speaker who in her travels baa gathered In teresting facts about home Ufa. Vivian Hart! erode will sing "Song of India" and "Schubert's Serenade.' May DuBois, assist ant teacher trainer of Oregon State college will offer report on the State Home Economics club session. During the luncheon hour. Rev. Lawrence Mitcnelmore will offer grace, Pauline Clemens, as toastmaster will present guests of honor, and Mrs Robert Can nell, accompanied by Miss Betty Evanson at the piano will offer violin number. Clyde and Clifford Mitchell will play a guitar duet Girls of Klamath Union high achoo' are on the afternoon pro gram with a one-art skit; girls nf Merrill lunior hich with a group of vocal numbers, and a aty'e show. -Spring Parade," will follow attendance at individual discussion groups and a general assembly period. Anna Cottrell will preside as platform chairman of both morn ing and afternoon sessions. Chairmen of the various indi vidual meetings are Franny Sharp, Marjorie Bush, Pauline Clemens, Edna Beasley, Julia Belle Bradbury, Ollie Belle Lay man. Mrs. Earl Shinn, home eeonomica instructor of Merrill f. in rharrm nf nl&na for the conference. Luncheon is to be served by the Ladies' Aid of the Merrill Presbyterian church. group, followed by program consisting of songs, skits, read ings and accordion numbers. Re freshments were served by wo men of the Lost River grange. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Klamath Falls spent Eastar Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes. A. L. Marshal and son Jack have been busy moving their cat tie to summer range. The home extension units of Lost River and Poe Valley held a joint meeting at Poe Valley on Friday. Mrs. Stanley Master and Mrs. Tucker In charge, the subject being "Care of the Feet." Next meeting will be held at Olcne on May 9. P Olene The Fort Klamath grange was guest of Lost River grange on Wednesday evening, April 9. Around 18 attended from Fort Klamath, also several from Alta mont and Poe Valley. In all there were about 80 grange mem bers in attendance. Grange was conducted by the Fort Klamath TULELAKE RoUrians were treated to an all-musical program presented Wednesday during the luncheon hour by students of Tulelake high school under the direction of Karl Gentry, chair man. Martha Allen and Gerry Greeham offered two piano duets; Keith Gentry, two vocal solos, accompanied by Barbara Bentley; Carl Coulson. two clari net solos with his sister. Harriett Coulson as accompanist; Bar bara Bentley. two vocal num bers, and Doris Scnindler, two violin numbers. Out-of-town g u e s t s were Johnny Johnson. Ed Bodge, Lee Jacobs, Wilson Wiley Major Un derwood. Francis Olds. Norman Boyer, T. B. Waters, R. H. Eller, Clifford Dunn and Lloyd Emery, all of Klamath Falls; Vine Cpttrts, Alruras; Pete Foyles, Alturas; K, II Plummer, San Francisco, and Eddie Gresh am, Tulelake. Helping Hand Group Raises Money for Work MALIN Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton was hostess Wednes day at luncheon to 21 members and five guests of the Helping Hand society. Committees, which for the past six months have been working on a money raising campaign, reported that $161.38 has been turned in to the treasurer. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Ima Shultz, Mrs. C. M. Kir kpa trick, Mrs. B. E. Wilson, Mrs. Dilla Bailey, Mrs. Harry Hundley, Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs. Joe Watkins, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs. Lou Drager, Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Mrs. Jess Linse, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. Earl K ester, Mrs. Earl McVey, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Donald Mack en, Mrs. John McCully, Mrs. Gerald West, Mrs. T. A. DeMer ritt, Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Mrs. EUa Alexander, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Dick Henzel. BLY The Bly Music and Drama association la planning the usual extensive program with which it commemorates an nual Music week. The initial program will take place during the Sunday morning church service on May 4 at the Bly Community church. Mrs. Strong has charge of the choir which is now preparing anthems for the occasion. Home night, under the direc tion of Mrs. McLain will take place on Wednesday evening, May 7. Members of the asso ciation wlU giva a musical pro gram in various homes to which they are invited. Amateur night, which is the crowning feature, will be held in the high school gym on Sat urday, May 10. Vera Hannon is in charge of this contest. Acrobatic stunts, songs, dancing. readings and various other kinds of entertainment will be fea tured. A nominal admission fee will be charged. Celebration of Music week is the culmination of a year of activity on the part of the music group R E. De trick has been the enthusiastic resident and has had hearty co operation of his committees. Other outstanding accomplish- menu were presentation of the: play In February and the win ning skit presentation. "In the Nick of Time.'' Members also! contributed to the Easter music at the church. eral days in Grants Pass with her grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Taylor, who has spent the winter here as the guest of her son Clifford A. Tay lor and family, will leave soon for her home in Wilmington, Calif. Mrs. Taylor was honored Wednesday with a handkerchief shower by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church which met at the home of Mrs. Luther Has klns. Mrs. Velton Hasklns and Mrs. Calvin Hasklns were co hostesses. Mrs. J. L. Fotheringham, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Luther Hae- kins were appointed to plan the luncheon to be served this week end to delegates to the district home economics meeting to be held In the high school. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Addleman and son of the Malin grange were guests of Merrill grangers Monday night. Lecturer Law rence Mitcnelmore presented a short Easter program. KEEFER ATTENDS TEACHERS" MEET Merrill J. W. Taylor reports market. ing lambs this week that aver aged 79 i pounds. Mrs. Woodrow Roulf. Bieber, Calif., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hasklns, If spending si TULELAKE Jerome Kecfer. principal of the elementary school, attended during the Easter vacation, April 4-14. a state conference for elementary teachers at San Francisco, one of the laigest gatherings for grade teachers recorded in Cali fornia. Delegates were greeted by Mayor Angelo Rossi and pre sented during the three-day con ference were some of the best known educational speakers on the Pacific coast Included were Dr. Lee of the University of California at Los Angeles, Dr. Hanna, Stanford university, Ray Dean, principal of the Davis Lubin school, Sacramento. Theme of the conference was "Democ racy in Education" with a view to promoting a closer bono De tween pupil and instructor. George Reiben, principal of the high scnool, attended at the same time a conference for high school principals in Oakland. Pumpkins are composed of mora than 90 per cent water. Muffins Help Start Day Off on Cheery Note With Breakfast Spicy muffins are spring tonic for the family breakfast. They are also good nutrition. The eggs, shortening, milk, flour (all Important foods), plus sugar, spices, nuts or dried fruits, combine to produce a sturdy breakfast Item. SPICED FRUIT MUFFINS ( Large Muffins) Two oups flour, S teaspoons baking powder, 1-S cup sugar, I teaspoon salt. s teaspoon cinna mon, H teaspoon allspice, I teaspoon cocoa, i cup chopped uncooked prunes, I cup chopped walnut meats, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 4 tablespoons shortening. 6 cooked prunes, 6 walnut halves. Sift flour once before measur ing. Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar, salt and spices. Mix in chopped prunes and nut meats. Combine well beaten eggs, milk and melted shorten ing: add to flour mixture, stir ring only until dry Ingredients are thoroughly wet. Fill six heat resistant glass thin custard cups two-thirds full. Top each with a cooked prune stuffed with a walnut half. Bake In a moderate ly hot oven (373 degrees FJ about SO minutes or until golden brown. CINNAMON FLUrr COFFEE CAKE Two-thirds cup sugar, I cup butter, 2 eggs well beaten. 1 cup sour milk, I teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, II cupa nour, i tablespoon cinnamon. Cream the butter and sugar together, then stir In the esas. Sift the flour before measuring. then sift together three times all the dry Ingredients. Add these alternately with the milk and brat one minute. Put the mixture In a buttered baking dish and put aside until topping Is made. For the topping, mix together H cup sugar, 1 tablespoon but ter and 1 tablespoon cinnamon. Spread this over the batter and bake In a medium oven (350 de grees F.) for about 1 hour, or until a tester comes out clean Cut In wedges. MENU BREAKFAST: Orange Julee,y spiced fruit muffins, marmv " lade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream Of spinach soup, toast or hard rolls, peart, cheese, graham crackers, tea, milk. 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