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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1962)
12 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Or. Tuei., Au9. 7. 1962 flliL Garden ; WW Clubs Cut Flowers Fare Best If Special Care Is Given Deep-Sea Fishing Trip Enjoyed By Drain And Indiana Families At this time of year, flowers are particularly abundant tor arrange' mcnts. There are a number of things to know about cut flowers, how ever, that will help you in making up your arrangements. Here are some pointers from a noma ex tension bulletin entitled "Arrang ing Flowers." Your cut flowers will keep longer if they ara properly cut and pre pared for use. Flowers keep best immediately placed in state. The cut should be clean and smooth and at any convenient angle. You may use florist shears but not scis sors. The maturity of flowers when cut affects their keeping quality. Roses, gladioli, iris, poppies and peonies should be cut at bud stage, but such flowers as. asters, dahl ias, zinnias, marigolds chrysanthe mums and delphiniums should be well opened. For best results, cut flowers in early morning or lato evening when Dixonville Gets New Residents By JEAN RADCLIFFE New residents of the Dixonville community are Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Anderson, who have bought the former Williom Charon home on Buckhorn lid. 1 The Andersons are formerly of Green. The Charons have purchas ed a ranch in the Sutherlin area. Coast Trip Made Mr. and Mrs.. George James and children, accompanied by Christy Wadsworth drove to coastal points recently. They spent two rights camping at Tillicum Beach. 'James also did some fishing at Newport. A largo group of oeonla attend. cd the showing of the Mexican pic tures of Project 35 at the Pino Grove Church recently. Following tho slides, a watermelon feed was held for all those present. Clarence Stone returned home from Mercy Hospital last week after having undergone surgery lust Monday. Mrs. Stons reports no is doing sottractorlly. Duane Kaddntz and Felix Rod datz Jr. are vacationing in Yellow stone Park. They also planned to drive to Idaho Falls, Idaho, to vis it their brolhe'r-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawercnce Matson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dcvitl and Terry and Tim left for coastal points last Saturdny. They planned 10 onvo up tne coast and go to Portland to visit Mrs. Dovitt's mother and several of her brothers and their families. Serviceman Now Home Spec. 4 Clifford Stone arrived home recently after spending the past three years in France in the armed service. He was in the postal service. Itcccnt guests ot the Harold Me- Cormacks was Mrs. Jio6k Fcrgeson and three children of hi. Denning, Ga. They visited for one week. Palsy Gimbcrling of Oroville Calif., was a recent guest of the Felix Hiuldutz fnmily. Visiting in tho Ernie Weber home last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and four daughters of Dunsmuir, Calif. HAS SLIM CHANCE HOGOTON, Kan. (UPI) The Selcclivc Service Hoard is having iroublo locating Houcrt S. Walton. The board said he was 8 feci. R inches tall and weighs 136 pounds. the stems are most turgid and the flowers most fragrant. Remove leaves that will be under water in the arrangement. Conditioning Needed To condition flowers, place them in warm (100 to 110 Deg. F.) wa ter. Keep them in a dark, pool room free from drafts and reason ably humid for several hours. Use deep, clean receptacles, washed with soap and water and perhaps rinsed in a chlorate disinfectant. Treat poinsettias, poppies and dahlias by inserting the bases of the stems In boiling water for 30 seconds, then into warm water as for other flowers. Keep the arrangement fresh by placing flowers in a cool room at night. Change the water daily. You may use a meat baster or syringe to change the water without disturbing the arrangement. Com mercial flower foods are satisfac tory only for certain flowers (for instance, roses and carnations) and then only if the water is soft. Never expose flowers to direct sun light or drafts. Limit Variety As you gather the flowers and foliages, try to get a combination of spike (steeple) and button (dom inant) types of flowers and foli ages. Limit yourself to not more than four different kinds of flow ers, and-or foliages for each ar rangement. Most flowers and foliage fall into specific categories: Spikes flowers and foliages that give a narrow, straight ap pearance and come to a definite point at the tip; gladioli, snapdrag ons, stocks, delphiniums, rose buds, iris leaves, and grain heads. These are placed first in the arrangement to establish the outline. Buttons flowers that add or roundish in appearance; for exe- ample, zinnias, marigolds, open rocses, petunias, carnations, and chrysanthemums. These flowers are placed in the arrangement las to fill in the holes and add accent and focal point. Background flowers that add lightness and airiness to the ar rangement by their fine texture and irregular outline; for example, babies-breath, perennial statice. stevia, asparagus fern, and love-in-a-mist. The background flowers may be used if available, but they are not as essential as the spikes and buttons. These flowers are placed in the arrangement after the spikes and before tho buttons. RIDDLE CLUB The Riddle Garden Club has re ceived the Richfield award for con servation of civic beauty for its work in beautifying the Riddle city park. The claque was presented to Mrs. Austin Wilson, Riddle Garden Club President, by Mrs. Bea Ad ams, past district president, at an Umpqua District board meeting held recently in Stewart park, Roscburg. Mrs. Adams had accept ed the plaque for Riddlo at the state convention in Salem. A tree valued at $50 is a part of the award and when received will be planted in the Riddle city park. The executive board of the Glcn dale Federated Gnrden Club met recently at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Itolph Place. Preliminary plans were laid for the fall garden show, Willi tenia livo dates set for early in Septem ber. Definite decisions coming the show will be made at the regular meeting of the Club on Friday at tho home of Mrs. Fred Boerli, reports correspondent Mrs. G. B Fox. Before tho meeting the hostess served cake and ice cream. By MRS. DURNIN SWINCLEY While Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Stably and sons of Waukerusa, Ind., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, the two families, accompanied by Weaver's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington'i mother, Mrs. R. E. Cassidy, went deep sea fishing at Winchester Bay one day. The Weavers also took their guests to Crater and Diamond lakes and to the museum at Jack sonville. More Visitors Visiting at the Ralph Weaver home this week are his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Malloy and son, Jimmy, from Nys sa. Malloy as a small boy lived here with his parents and family, the Jim Malloys, who moved a number of years ago to Nyssa to farm. Malloy is also a nephew of the Guy McGees. Another deep sea fishing trip Is being planned for uie nrst of the week by the Weav ers and guests. Mrs. Cecil Smith and children of Weaverville, Calif., have been vis iting ber father-in-law, Jess Smith, and other relatives for several days. Her daughter, Kathy Sue, who has been visiting for a while at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee EUefson, ac companied the others on to Cot tage Grove to visit at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley, and family. Jack Smith planned to stay at Cottage Grove to work during bean harvest. Mrs. Raymond Spore recently returned from Tule Lake, Calif., where she had gone to assist in the care of her daughter. Mrs. Vance Jones (Geraldine Spore), following major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones and small son of Tule Lake, Calif., vis ited recently here at the home of Jones' grandparents, the Raymond spores, and also with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spore, ana lamny. See Old Friends Mrs. Lee Smith and dauehter. Mrs. Melvin Welch, and the lat ter s two children. Kathy and Rose- marry, have just returned from a : MONTGOMERY WARD 1481 N. E. Stephens OR 2-4811 WILL BE PEN UNTIL 9:00 PM TONIGHT Oaklanders Buy Property; Remodeling Plans In Order By EDITH DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of Oakland, who sold their home re cently to Martin Bros. Container and Timber Products Corp., have purchased the Mahoney property at Second and Locust streets. They plan to remodel the house on the property. Coloradans Visit Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson were Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, and the Hamilton's son, Calvin, and his wife and three children, all of Del ta, Colo. The Wilsons took their guests to the Sea Lion Caves on the coast and other places of in terest. The Hamiltons went on to the Seattle World's Fair and will also visit relatives in that area. Donald M. -Davison and children of Coos Bay visited Monday with Davison's father, C. H. Davison, and sister, Mrs. Clyde Manning. The senior Davison "recently un derwent major surgery and is re ported improving at his home. Ariionans Visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truitt of Youngtown, Ariz., formerly of Oak land, spent several days here re cently, then went on to Oregon City to visit Truitt's sister who will accompany them back to Fri-zona. Mrs. Carl Meyer of Mcdford was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Police Chief and Mrs. Clyde W. Manning and Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. James Carstenson and son, Larry, attended the fair at Seattle the past weekend. Mrs. Angle Cole of Santa Maria Calif., is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodman. They plan to attend the Crawford re union at Cottage Grove this month. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seekins. nee Betty Babcock, with her two chil dren and Seekins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seekins of Comp ton, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Larry aeexins' narents. Mr. nnrl Mm Harold Bahcnpk? hpr cictor ATm Harlan Haines, and her many menus nere. Churchllls Vacation The Emmett Chm-ohill family nas Deen spending a two-week va cation with relatives in Los Ange les. Recent euests at Hip PI Anderson home were Mrs. Ander son's brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Fallls hm Port Orchard, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDermott from Milwau kie, Wis. Relatives called In Oakland h the death of John Pelzel were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cummings of Sunny vale. Calif., and a brnlhnr Finn. aid Pelzel of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Dennis Kline, nee Bonnie Carstenson, and baby of Los An geles, are visitine Mrs. Kline's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry cairo. ot uaxiand, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carstenson. Portlonder Will Direct Reed College Fund Drive PORTLAND (UPI) Theodore E. Rech, 33, Portland, has been appointed as director of sustain ing fund support for Reed College, it was announced recently. Richard H. Sullivan, the ores!. aeni oi me school, made the an nouncement. Reich will be in charge of a drive to raise (2.8 million neces sary within the next two 'years to meet the terms of a Ford Founda tion challenge grant. visit with relatives at Walla Walla Wash., and Enterprise. At Walla Walla, they visited Mrs. Smith's father, Earl Childers, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childers, and family. At Enterprise they spent three days with another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Childers, and family. One day was spent attending the Chief Joseph Days celebration. Much of the rest of the time was spent in places of special interest and in greeting former friends, since both women State Offers Aid The Oregon State Board of Health has offered the Douglas County Court its aid in recruiting a successor for Dr. John Donnelly, county health officer. Donnelly has resigned his post effective Aug. 11. . The state group has offered its services to secure both a tempor ary replacement and a permanent replacement. were born and reared in the Enter prise community. Lois and Larry Mone spent a week at senior camp and their sister Delores a week at junior camp last month at the Fir Point Bible Camp near Glendale. Bill Asbbaugh and Patrick urn fin of tne Days Creek Junior Stock men 4-H club have returned from their week at Camp Myrtlewood. Recuperating Mrs. Clifford Wooster Is recup- Boy Fractures Skull In Brush With Horse REDMOND (UPI) An 8-year-old boy was in fair condition with a fractured skull at a hospital here Monday following an accident at the Deschutes County Fair Sat urday. The boy, Jack Smith of Warm Springs, suffered the skull frac ture when he was struck by a horse during a race at the fair. erating at her home on Weaver Terrace from a recent operation at Forest Glen Hospital at Cari yonville. Susan Wheaton has been helping care for the children for some time. Howard Dunlap has reported for duty with the carrier, U.S.S. For restal, after a month's leave spent with relatives here. Mrs. Dunlap and their two small children, Lori Jo and Earl, who accompanied him when he came from New York City and Virginia Beach, Va., are remaining here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashbaugh, while he is on sea duty for the next seven months. Coin Box Stolen Theft of a coin box from the coin-operated cleaning establish ment of W. L. Carr at 872 W. Har vard Sunday was reported to city police. The coin box was welded to a 4-inch pipe, set in concrete, but the bolts had been sawed in two, officers found. One Fire Reported The Forest Service Mondav re- portcdonly one firo occurred over the weekend in Umpqua National Forest. The Roseburg headquarters said the fire was reported Sunday in the Diamond Lake District and cover ed a tenth acre of forest litter. It was reported to have been started by a camper's abandoned fire. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International The Atlas Mountains in north west Africa cover a distance of 1,500 miles, traversing Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. ingest ililllp liLJUI'ltllllMlillllMIIIIIWIIIII II " ;,. . e pysl":l 0 D Rambler's record sales mean record savings for you Rambler American Unchallenged Econo my King. 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