llltl Garden ' i
Newsmen Urged To Use Restraint In Reporting Trials
EUGENE (UPI) A legal ex-,County, he set the figure at 20
pert asked restraint on the part per cent, meaning that under
of newsmen in handling trialjihe Morse bill 80 per cent of
istories, and a managing editorjthe cases would be disposed of
VVN AND COUNTRY CLUB5 at the home of Mrs.
fhe October meeting of the Thrush.
hn and Country Garden Club At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Clyde
k held at the home of Mrs. Spurlock gave the lesson on
o Gosnell with 13 members "Drying Materials for Arrange-
sent. Guests were Mrs. E. V.
tenzen, Mrs. L. W. Gardner
t Mrs. Russell Rummel.
Mrs. Delmar Hockersmith
sided at the business meet-
I during which there was
Och discussion concerning the
kgested changes in scoring
4 awards for the garden plots
;the various clubs at the coun
ifair. The group voted to ac-
bt the proposed changes, with
I suggestion that the clubs
mp the plots assigned to them
m year to year. It was also
lommended that the plots be
t level with no high fences
ft trellises.
Another suggestion made at
meeting was to the effect
t florists and greenhouse
rrators be encouraged to put
displays at the fair, but not
: I competition with the garden
i tabs. The establishment of a
Irderi center in this area of
v JF laugruuuus whs umv lav-
ed.
Mrs. M, L. Fletcher in
induced the speaker for the
vening, Russell 6. Rummel,
woo gave a talk and demonstra
tion on bonsai. Rummel also an
swered numerous questions con
earning the best types of soil
ad containers to use in pre
paring bonsai. Using trees and
fhrubs brought by the members,
be showed the proper methods
of pruning, root cutting and wir
ing. -A
During the social hour follow
ing the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Gosnell and Mrs. Ernest
Buell.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John
Robertson. Members are re
quested to bring two arrange
dents in color for display.
ments" and the members made
their own dried arrangements.
Dessert was served at noon
by the hostess. The business
meeting was held at 1:30 p.m.
presided over by the president
Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Flans were discussed for the
Christmas show entitled "The
Night Before Christmas" to be
held Dec. 19 at the Grange Hall.
Reports were given by the com
niiltee which attended the Fair
Board luncheon. Reports were
also given by 'the volunteers
who visited the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital last montli
Mrs. Wayman Schmidt, Mrs.
Ross Haltcrman and Mrs. Guy
Moore were appointed to visit
the hospital next month. .
Mrs. Ross Halterman won the:
prize given monthly from a con
test conducted by Mrs. Clyde
Spurlock.
j suggested more compliance on
the part of the legal fraternity
j in a conference on news cover
age of the courts here Friday.
I Robert Notson, managing edi
tor of the Oregonian, criticized
Emery a Senate bill proposed by Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., which
Notson said would choke off the
right of the public to pre-trial
information.
Tiie bill would make release
of any information except that
on file with the court punishable
by a fine of not less than $5O0.
Notson said relatively few
cases get to trial. In Multnomah
without public knowledge.
Orlando Hullis, dean of the
University of Oregon Law
School, said self restraint on the
part of newsmen will be a ma
jor factor in continuing freedom
of the press.
Hollis said there are few legal
restraints left on news coverage!
and self-restraint by reporters is
the only way. by which persons
before the courts can be assured
of justice.
He u r g e d reporters to fami
liarize themselves and their
readers with the workings of
the courtroom and to explain
law terms in their copy at a
matter of steady practice. "
The conference is attempting
to bring out the views of both
lawyers and newsmen in a ser
ies of panel discussions and
talks.
If Your Paper Hat Nor
Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial 672-3321 Between
6 & 7 P.M.
Mon., Nov. 11, 1963 The Newt-Review. Page 11
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CAMAS VALLEY CLUB
Twelve members of the Cam
as Valley Garden Club met Nov.
RIDDLE CLUB
Tuesday, Dec. 10, was set for
the Riddle Garden Club Christ
mas Show with Mrs. John Dur
gin as general chairman, at the
November meeting held at the!
home of Mrs. J. L. Aikins
Members were requested to
bring materials for a work day
to the Dec. 3 meeting to be
held at the Durgin home.
Mrs. Austin Wilson, club pres
ident, conducted the business:
meeting which was opened with
the conservation pledge and the
singing of the "Garden Wail.
Seventeen members were pres
enttwo newly admitted at the
meeting, Mrs. H. W. Hard and
Mrs. Norman Aikins.
. Nov. 22 was set as the date
for a hot dish supper to be held
at the Tri-City Memorial Build
ing for all clubs of the area
who help send a local girl to
Girls' State. A note of appreci
ation from the Days Creek Gar
den Club was read for the hos
pitality extended them by the
Riddle club. It was announced
that the potted fuchsia donated
by the Riddle club as a door
prize for the district meeting
was won by a Riddle member,
Mrs. G. J. Aspey.
Mrs. Gregg Hentges, hospital
therapy chairman, set the fourth
Tuesday of each month for club
members to visit the Roscburg
Veterans Administration Hospit
al, and named a series of com
mittees to furnish cookies each
month. Cookies may be left at
the home of Mrs. Asa Lawson
the day before intended deliv
ery. Airs. H. li. rownsena ana
Mrs. Hardin Hollowell were!l
named to attend a meeting at
the Roseburg home of Mrs.
Sid Domenico, district director.
to make plans for the district
Christmas sale on Dec. 13.
Mrs. Hentges gave an inter
esting talk on "Plants to Grow
Indoors" and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. H. W. Hiles demonstrated
the method of making wall pan
els of dried materials.
HUCREST CLUB
Mrs. Lee Wilson, landscape
chairman for Umpqua District
16, Oregon Federated Garden
Clubs, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the Hucrest
Garden Club ' scheduled for 1
p.m. Nov. 12, at the home of
Mrs. Lt. Li. aurr. j
uuests ana visitors are in
vited to attend! Mrs. Burr's ad
dress is 2114 NW Crest Court.
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Time Approaches To Consider
And Storing Of Dahlias
Pigging
i
With colder weather already
(here and killing frost possi
ble at any time, gardeners
'should-be giving some thought
,tto digging and storing of dahlia
a bulbs. As a rule, dahlias should
November and the middle . of
December unless a killing frost
comes much sooner than that.
V Methods Vary,
Procedures for cutting off the
stalk and the length of time be
fore digging vary. Some gar
deners dig the entire bush with
the tubers, cutting of the stock
after the tubers are out of the
ground. Others cut the stalk off
anywhere from ground level to
a foot above. Some cut t h e
stalks off just as they dig and
others from a day to more
than a week in advance. Any
of these methods is acceptable.
After the bush has been cut
off a good practice is to put a
tin can over the open end of the
stal'.; to keep out the rain. In
cutting down the plant, the la
bel that: was on '.he stake
should be transferred to the
base of the stalk. If it rains a
good deal In November with no
killing frost, the entire plant
should be dug and let lay on
the ground where it grew for a
week or so, then the clump
should be removed and the tu
for dahlias to stand in soaked
soil," especially if the drainage
is poor.
Most growers agree that the
spading fork is the proper tool
with which to dig the clump of
tubers. Digging should be done
carefully so as not to break off
or injure any of the tubers.
Some people cut off the dahl
ia plants, dig and wash the
clumps and divide them all in
one operation. This is a fine
iJea if you ("tn't have too many
to take care of at' one time.
"Eyes" Are Necessary
The eves on dahlia tubers
show up best immediately aft
er digging. They begin to re
cede as soon as they are out
of the ground, some varieties
faster than others. Beginners
should cut their clumps up as
soon after digging as possible
while the eyes can be seen eas
ily as an "eye" is necessary
for next year's sprouting.
A good way to wash the dahl
ia clumps is to place them on
a frame covered with heavy
wire mesh where they can be
hosed off. This allows the dirt
and water to drain away and
also hastens drying, while oth
cr growers place their dahlia
clumps on the lawn, concrete or
gravel, all agree it is good
practice to keep water out) of
the open end Of the sialic Dy in
bcrtjwashed, dryed and stored verting clumps during the wash
as for art ordinary year. Most j ing and drying period. If tu
dihlia growers claim it is bad bers arc stored in the clump
Retraction Of Statements
On Wiretap Hit By Solon
WASHINGTON (UPI) A Re-resignation was promptly ac-1
publican senator has called jeepted." - .
for the . State Department to "The inescapable conclusion"
consider firing three of its em-rcgarding the State Department
ployes who have retracted i employes, Hruska said, is that
sometimes they are not washed
until dividing '" lime in the
spring. In either case they
should be stored with the stalk
pointing down for better drain
age.
While the tubers arc still
damp after washing,- the name
can be written on the clump of
tubers with a special gardeners
indelible pencil.' Later, as the
clump is divided the name is
written on each tuber to elimin
ate mistakes. Then the cut end
c- the tuner snouia ue ousted
with garden sulfur, which seals
the end and discourages rot.
he most popular storage ma
terials are sawdust, sand and
a variety of mica-type insula
tion materials.
Storing Advantages Shared
Dahlias in the clump do not
dry out as fast as tubers that
have been cut apart, which is
something in favor of storing
them undivided. However, the
center stalk is soft in the fall
and more easily cut than after
it becomes voody in the spring.
Dahlia tubers, whether divided:
or in clumps, keep best when!
stored in a cool and Relatively j
moist location about 35 to SO de
grces. Many dahlia growers
say they inspect their tubers
several times during the stor-i
age periods while others never
touch theirs until ready to plant
in the spring. So if you have a
method of digging and storing
that has proved successful for
you don t change.
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statements they made before a
Senate committee.
The three originally had de
nied knowledge of wiretaps on
the telephone of State Depart
ment security officer Otto F.
Utepka.
Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb.,
said that to label the contradic
tions as "clarifications," "am
plifications," or "m i s u n d e r-
they "were less than truthful in
their original testimony."
The contradictory statements
were released Friday by the
Senate internal security sub
committee as the latest devel
opment in the department-Senate
clash over State Depart
ment security policies.
Otepka, former head of the
evaluation division of the State
rlnnrlinrto' .milrt M "an Of.
front to the subcommittee and: Department's Security Office,
to the Senate. He said that "all"" dismissed from his post on
. .!-i k nn.rmn charges of conduct "unbecom
ing a diplomat for allegedly
giving classified data relating
to the loyally of certain em-
State should wish to consider
whether its officers who mis
laaH mmmitlnfl nf the Cnn
- Eress are suitable for further Ploes 10 he subcommittee
employment." i Otepka is appealing his dis-
The Nebraska Republican; missal,
pointed out that when a Depart ! The subcommittee made pub
mcnt of Justice attorney admit- ljc testimony given under oath
ted last week he lied regarding by the three State Department
transportation cf Negro inteera-employes which appeared to
tion leader Martin Luther King-clash with "clarifying" state
Jr. to an integration rally in a; ments they later submitted to
government rented car "hisithe subcommittee.
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