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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1940)
PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATIT FALLS. ORE. 'August 21, 1010 Midland Zmpine. Aeiai Lost River Garden Show Acclaimed for Quality of Blooms MERRILL With a riot of col - or and a galaxy of fall blooms, this year's flower show, sixth to be sponsored ny tne losi mvcri Garden club was agreed by both I exhibitors and guests to have climaxed any of those preced ing. Rows upon rows of dahlias, gladioli and delphinium, golden hues of Mexican sunflowers and vivid nasturtiums mingled with tile pastel shades of sweet peas and doiens of other varieties from farm and city gardens. The show, open to the public In the grade school gymnasium, j Sunday afternoon jrom i unui 5 o'clock attracted a steady stream of visitors from south end towns, from Klamath Falls and visitors from Alturas. representa tives of the Alturas Garden club. Organizations came to the fore this year also and one table was ffVn of the eomZnin this ex men of the communis, this ex- hiblt leaning more heavily to the vegetable exhibits, altnougn sev-j eral artistic flower arrangements were on display. A gorgeous arrangement of deep red gladioli in a gold pan won the sweepstake prize, a crystal vase, offered by Garce lon's, Klamath Falls, for Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Merrill, decision be ing reached by popular vote. First award in the men's division for clever arrangements went to . . n - - 1 "man- built from vegetables F?om his corn sUk hair to hts lrmr.! l.r.S'Lk- to. S 1 ivir. M. Manev wnn a clever cucuinuci uuuu lie cu , done." Refreshments during the after noon were served by Miss Paul ine Clemens, Merrill, gowned in a summer formal and garden hat. Miss Clemens greeted guests in a lattice enclosed garden where flag stones led to a table beneath a gay green umbrella. Bloom ing roses and green lawns, a lily pool and garden furniture fur ther enhanced the setting. Corsages were sold at the door by the Ut-Wi-Kutt group of Camp Fire girls under the direction of their leader, Mrs. E. E. Kilpat rick. Organizations exhibiting in cluded the Merrill Service club which entered an interesting ar rangement of local weeds gath ered by Mr. and Mrs. Castleman; Holy Cross Altar society. Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, Tawanka group, Camp Fire girls, Tulelake Garden club, IOOF, Merrill, Catholic Order of Foresters. An unusually beautiful contri bution to the exhibit was made by the Klamath Falls Garden club, complimentary entries with Garcelon's of Klamath Falls and the Winema Gardens, Tulelake, also contributing. Appreciation is expressed by the committee to Mr. Robert Sproat of the Klamath Furniture for use of garden furniture, to Moes, Garcelon's, Green gar dens, Klamath Falls, for mer chandise prizes, to R. L. Dalton and Mr. Frazier for moving tables donated by the Ladies' Aid of the Merrill Presbyterian church; to the Merrill Mills for a merchandise prize; to Mr. and Mrs. Almo Newton, Tulelake for evergreens and other background effects, to William Wahlert for painting signs, and to all others who assisted in making the ex hibit a success. The winning exhibitors fol low: Amateur exhibit. Mrs. Dale West, Merrill, honorable men tion; miniatures, first. Mrs. Hugh O'Conner; second, Mrs. George 1 Yost, Tulelake; third, Mrs. Scott McKendree Merrill; onon7,e I men ion, Mrs. John Takacs, Ji uuraiM-. Modern arrangements, first, Mrs. Jim Recder, Merrill; second, Mrs. Scott McKendree; third. Mrs. Pctrik, Malin. Specimen exhibits, men. first, : George Houck. Merrill; second I W. C. Bailey. Merrill; third. Hos 1 coe Barkhurt, Merrill. Arrange ments, men, first, W. C. Bailey; second, George Houck; third, Mr Camel; honorable mention, Wil lard Smith. Special occasion tables, first. Mrs. Hugh O Conner; second. Mrs. Scott McKendree; third. " ...i.-i Cross Altar society second Mer- rill Senice club third Preby- tenan Ladies' Aid- honorable .,.i KKL- h lHoo I Living room arrangement over s v ,,.' r'Jif . ' " j iiiLiiiivii, Att.vi.nui s. sj v . - ... ' V : JW. C i.UUI.1., IIIUU, .111?. IIUII O'Conner; honorable mention,' Mrs. Houck and Mrs. W. C. Bailey Livinff room arraneement under 12 inches, first, Mrs. Hugh I O'Conner; second, Mrs. Scott McKendree; third. Mrs. Walter Robison, Merrill. Arrangement in pink, first, Mrs. W. C. Bailey; second, Mrs.' . . n. , . . rr . . . . . nnn i.iifar-c . r ipmikp- -- - third- M- Walter Robison: hon- orable mention. Mrs. Scott Mc- Kendree. Mrs. Luther Haskins. I -. - ---- K hi. or svpnrfrr firt. Mr Hugh O'Conner; second. Mrs. Jim Reeder third Mrs. Lee Dixon Tulelake ' Kitchen containers first Mrs. Jerry Ahern Merrill- second Mrs. Walter Robison: third, Mrs! ! George Yost- honorable mention ! Mrs Jim Reeder Mrs George Houck Mrs F Hilvard Klam- ath Falls, Mrs Malin. -- ' A. Petrasek, , Table arrangements, few flow ers, first, Mrs. Jim Reeder; sec ond, Mrs. Walter Robison; third, Mrs. Lee Dixon; honorable men tion, Mrs. Houck. Arrangement enmasse, first, Mrs. Scott McKendree; second, Mrs. McKendree; third, Mrs. Houck. Bushes, berries and vines, : first, second and third, Mrs. Scott q McKendree. Junior exhibit, under 10 years, first, Patsy O'Conner; second, Margaret Ann Takacs; third. Janet Ruth Dixon; honorable mention, Janet Dixon. Over 10 years, first, Lee Pet rasek, Malin; second, Louis Baker, Malin; third, Margaret Ann Takacs: honorable mention, Mary Lou O'Conner and George Yost, Jr. Bird house or other garden objects made by juniors, first, George Yost, Jr.; second, Allan Yost; third, George Yost, Jr. Fruits and vegetables, first, Mrs. Hilyard, Klamath Falls; second, Mrs. Hilyard and third, Mrs. Lee Dixon, Tulelake SISKIYOU-MODOC VOTERS Vole For Win. I. Gunlock of Dunamuir For Assemblyman Second District Primary Election. Tuesday. August 27 A True Democrat Pi. Adi. br Wia. I. Cunlict IllllllllllHBIlllllllllllllHMMIllllllllllllBBIiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavl I : S 1 It II I. I I 3 1 ' ninth Cenir' Plmlrlephem 31M EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS PARTY IN CHILOQUIN CHURCH CHILOQl'IN The Epworth league held a "get-together" par ty in the Methodist church base ment Friday evening, August 16. ! Fourteen were present to enjoy the affair. I As this was the first meeting of the season, an election of of- j , . . c, . r, I rMr. ...... I,l,l rt .,! tl.i,,... nlt Those rlerled I were: Fresiden t. Billy Robertson; , secretary. Robin Hall; treasurer, Betty Robertson; first depart - ment president, Dorothy Smith; second department president, Nina Sue Fcmiman; third de- partment president, Noel Deitz, and fourth department president. Donald Smith. After the election games and refreshments were enjoyed. A cabinet meeting was planned for next Friday evening. August 23. Cascade Mr' and Mrs' W'nil"" Wright and son Bill" ot Los Angeles, visited at the A. C. Nagel home !v.. ' CutIer citv 0 to .. ' ., h Cutler Cit, Ore., to visit with Mrs- Wight's parents, Mr. and V Utril Ul I IIICll IU Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mr- 8ntl Mrs- p- Warmoth of -orning, (.am., nave become so enmusea aoout Oregon fishing that the' have prolonged their intended two weeks stay hcrei t0 tw0 months and are still re- "'"ant " leave as they catch , the limit of fish nearly every day. lne slale nignway engineers i rnm sa fm rs mmnrn H c hi. : ....... . ..... r. . .... gene ana cena nein a picnic at the D" home on the north , hore of Lake Odell. Dorner ; i ,-c:jt M. , " ... umttic of ,he construction of the high-, way maintenance building on the north shore of the lake. The ' Du''ding will house equipment remove snow irom tne highway- A met,tin8 of Cascade Lakes Protective association w'" be held at Lake Odell next L ...... .J . . : Tl . 1 oa.uiudj evening. iiie ineei- ing will be for the purpose of enlightening residents of the ; work of the association which is to protect the natural beauty I and resources of this mountain-' and family returned to Dairy ous territory- j Monday evening after spending Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nagel the weekend visiting in Med have had as their guests Mr. ford. The Fultons are visiting and Mrs. M. A. Lawrence of . here from The Dalles, Ore. Portland. Lawrence is a broth- j Mrs. Martin Stoehsler and n. t 1IH Ittio. T n . . ft.. c.ni,i;n A . . Jn..nt. " - iuugid ui odieiu lids uisu ucvn a guest at the Nagel home- 44Y MOai ! I'm plenty tired of my old nursery furniture! Why don you shop at Wards today for bargains like iTRICKY FIRE GIVES CREWS TMY.IOR I IIU UMI UUU nnnnic n .... huh K i.n Fire or unneter- mined origin started on the north side of Otey lull, at the .. . ... f,,.,.f,.,i.,r4 ,,,( I northern citv limits of Dorris. 'T , T V ' ,,'"h ,,1'"M'1 """K,!this Saturday for a lOdny tup' - v" r.'"'. '' " c,....,i.. .,..... .. ... lo dry hind productiveness, will rye like seed It Is rcaililv es ' ., . ... , ,. r:.,v I'mpil r.riiniilntf rrtiirni.il Saturday morning, swept over . . . ' . ,, . . ,, ,.., ,, . . . , .'to Medford. I oipi e anil oilier : Mnisi uriieniim rruiruca the brow of, he lull and lZ ICS S.l visiting relative.. The from an I survey of Dig and : . . - ' in .. . , Calif., as to its valuo for flour, produces a palatable feed. While """' 'nan anil Maine nmmi-; i.uih, inmiieuo isinn.n in ner- ... " ... - . .. - . . . I The nrieinnl ... ... the perennial habit of growth , rlantl. who have been visiting j siralls Tuesday mid denied fl,w (,,. lnlor tlc ctmfagra-: perinient station in 111112 be , tion wn, believed under control, i ,W,,,'M Fultjo-Mediterranean and Hut Dout six o'clock in the'Turlt,'-v "bent In HMfl. A small evening western winds fanned amount of this cross was sent t!p smouldering embers anew:'0 "10 University of Idaho nlK tlc finmes SVVcpt across the wl,ero constant experimentation snpes and down toward the nlado possible the release of a ; Johnson and Dane gram fields, i smM amount of seed for dis- a hurrv call was sent in bv tlie tribution in the fall of 1!)S7 to ranchers for the Dorris fire de- partment and the chief, Les Chase, sped to the fields to in- spect the danger Again the fire apparently was brought un - der control. ' On Sunday mornlmr an earlv On Sunday morning an early rismg wind fanned thc remain - ing embers to a glowmg menace which was swept west across unbumed sIodcs and over the - hills into the high crush and! timber to tne north Smokc poured over the surrounding country all Sunday but toward ---- .... evening reports along the fire ironi indicated all danger was over, ana only a lew stumps glowed through the night. . UairV Clifford Slagle, Thornton . naKer ana nieivin 1'enaarvis ?n I nennv pi'n ni irt ri r. j n ,v ....u ..... xiann noiznouser wi threshing in Poe valley next few weeks. ith his for the 1r ow I. ul. mwt: wvuicj and family enjoyed Sunday at Lake o" the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale of Pelican Bay camp, made a social can on mrs. toun inatcner iand da"Shter. Olive, of Dairy : on Friday evening. The two : i families were neighbors in Col-1 : orado several years ago. I ii . Jim uns. c. o. otiiiuuc, : Fred Schmoe and children spent j 11- 1 .1 e- r -. 1 Sunday visiting with relatives j in Klamath Falls. I Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton ; ' - itrr ui Dtdujr wuie iuuuia ill (Klamath Falls on Friday. these below in t i r SAFE, SMOOTH PANEL CRIBI FOLDING PLAY PEN Michels Grass, Hardy New Grain, Tested in Tulelake TULELAKE Five acres of Michels grass, a cross between jMosida winter wheat and a large coarse perennial rye grass, are bcinii harvested this week jou the ranch of Dr. J. R. ISarr. line new grain, believed by the 1 agronomy department of the . .. . ... ... ... s ... .-.,., i.v .., juaiio wnern me seed has been developed to- Its at the Colorado agricultural ex farmers in the United States, '. Canada, Mexico. South Amen- l"an countries, turopean conn- f , ,ries nnd Africa. j j Botamcally the parent plants are utterly unlike and pollina - Hon and "ronseouent seed ,,r. . tion and consequent seed pro- ! duction was at first extremely difficult with seed being pro duced from only about 2 per cent of the earlv nollinations. ' " From a start of only 10 plant, in thc spcond vcar of rxpcrl. ment thousands of pounds of seed has been nroducd whirl. ... has been distributed to mdividu - ais and to county agents for trial crops. Reports from experi- ment stations in thc south and middle west were not encourag ing since the grass is highly susceptible to black stem rust. However in arid districts of the Pacific northwest the results have been highly gratifying. Since the hybrid grass has the same growth habits as wm- ter wheat, it was seeded on the Barr ranch last September in I A .t... t.j l i ,sIUuim ..a., u-vu uiv.iuuo t ly irrigated. The crop since; that time has receivrd no Irrl-1 gation. Thc five acres are ex-, pected to produce three tons of seed winch resembles rye. The crop produces about 25 per cent more per acre than rye. Is of better quality for feed than rye. and its perennial naoii eliminates annual seeaing, Dr. Barr stated. . . , .. ... , , Yields in Idaho are reported i to have reached from 600 to 1800 pounds per acre. Thc seed Hrlng Tliis Ad and 49e for On 5x7 Photograph Am AptMltawtt bm Ym Tla May King Studio Uall oil Ait Oil! 1095 Why pay $12.95? Sturdily built, with hardwood panels, top and bottom rails. Steel spring. Side drops by kick-plate. Ivory or Maple flnishl Crib Mattress 4.29 I 1 48 Baby can romp and play to his heart's content in this roomy $7 quality play penl Smooth floor; heavy spindles. 42" long, 41" wide, 26'' high. Natural fin ish. ADJUSTABLE BABY WALKER! Compare anywhere! Lightweight, com pact and easily handled! Height ad justs as baby growBl Removable han dle! foot support; top tray; enamel fin ish. ROOMY HARDWOOD 4)98 NURSERY SEATI You don't pay $5 at WARDS! Solid seat, 2-ply back. Adjustable safety strap and adjustable foot-rest! Rubber tips . . . won't scratch! Ivory or Maplo enamel finish. ti.i-n.iw.il ....... i.i.. tl -I...... ! which i. .-,,-..V ...,.i i .i...., either rye or wheat. Dr. Il.irr is harvesting his crop with a I combine iillluiuuli in some lo 1 calities the glum is bouiul ami run through a thresher. Tho hybrid grass has definite . ,. . , ............. ...-... on u.e hums oi kiihii h l being sought for dry is fairly well established, some plants may, under adverse con-1 ditions, be relatively .short lived, However, on cxpcrimctiliil plot ' In the Klamath basin the plant! has been found to be adapted to this elitnale Merrill Mrs. Minoe F. Hill. Roseburg. is tlie guest of her son, K. W. Hill and Mrs. 1 till. Mrs. M. F. t.iaeoniini has as jber house guests. Miss I atherine I Eg.in and Miss Ann Widua. both ' -s- ''''' M" ' Mlss Marion Gould. Medford. ! will be added to the teaching I staff of the Merrill school which I ... ....... j will open September 4 I. was ' announced this week. A list of ' teachers and the classes they will ti-acli will be released In , " "x' ',w uuys. 7Zi m, -m M'-- V,. I AV- NINTH STREET, Corner Pine u Wards August Furniture Sale s (feature SPECIAL ! Bfi-- .i l ' III I I ; ! f .V.ffllBtrftn -" ' - 'ipM iff -:4 u l(t ' ,f '"'II , , ,ire stock I ! of this fin. -wuaJ Who' fnccSl : -r . 1 yur , vn PAY I It Vk 2hKll -...b 1XPICT to V i i i,i V, ' ' . 'i .,im l II. II West Side Mrs. l' liuonre lliiinih aid Mrs. liny tii'iiu'stiiff will enter- lulu the incnibcia of tlio West - aula ti ll, club lit I heir next I ri-Kitr inreli.iK the aflei nmui of ; ltember B at the grunge l.nll. " """ 'be club August 15 at (bi hall. No business win transact- eii, since only a few members were present. . i- Mr, Tic hnrd Iluck , '"clr grandparent. Mr and Mrs. Charles llnck, will accoin- pany the Richard Bucks home to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. MeKlnley Bolts f,.w n their nlane to Wmne- miieen. New, August IS to visit her parents. They flew Saturday to get the rest of their belongings (they have been liv ing at one of Maddoek's cabins!, for Mr. Butts will start work Immediately in the mill plant of the Jumbo mine at Wlnnenuirca Families living In the houses t headquarters In Westslde ex I"-'"' havc r",ll"K "l' r I'1'' ed to their doors by the end of this week. A well has been drilled, and an electric molor nnd a lank are being Installed this week Allien Hanks took the obll gallon as a new member of the Westslde grange ,t Hie regular A f m"" Wf n . finely "'d' , C APP'ovd by Ujri"" mini : ,,.,,1 Ai-ln KosO lllllll to ll'llVC ineetlim of Hie grunge. August 17 Mr. anil Mis Siiiuincra of Allunis were Siinilny vlsllnia at Hi" liian of tionriio Yiuint in j I'" v'' 1 ""l"' l &'' Km- I " ' " "'"''V" "f J V.""."' Merle linen linn r. ni. nun- vii li I iniiile a buslncaa tup to K(imu(ll Fl,, sntunliiy. : PLYING GOVERNOR , c, .nvrvc OIICCIAKI OVJIYCIO nujjmii .r. -r i. i . mnri I MKtA I IN UR fl nmt soviet Russia was building a military base opposite. Ihu j westernmost tip of Alaska. Russia holds Big Dlomcda, Jos' acrosa Hie Interniitloual boutulary. Gruelling flew over the nxc in ('(infirm (ir deny prr- on the IMnml. "Tlio x.islllllty of iurh acti vity t nut of thn (iirjilioii," hn rrMrtrl. "TUr inlund in not )n)( MlUi(,(, hlir,)(ir flll.,,,P wcro (1(,r llm, lho 3urui'ai military vu,lp WB, (,loua because of IU xposed position. I'l l.K v iioti;i 1014 MAIN NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT auiMUblf wrtitl MMtfetf nln we saved $$5 ,.,. EnBln.o''fl S'U,V "aB , opprvaU I! u-.. with lovely tiB onJ ., aowstnrouH - Telephone 3188
