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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1943)
Fobrtmry 20, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH.FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Articl e on Discusses Buying Gardeners Should Peruse Seed Catalogues and List Packets for Spring Planting The qiiPKllon has been nuked over and over, "How many seeds sliult I buy"? Some will go out and buy pound where ii iHii'kuuo would be encnitfh and loiim other will expect a purknitn to plant mi acre, to in thin, the If th of the scries of nrtlvlen Unit liuvn brmi ttppmriiitf on thin put(e, we will try to (live you sumo Idea of whut to buy and how to plant what you do buy, Siiedmen with their under (luffed wiles force are being driven to dlstrnctlon by the questions the overworked cterki liuvn to unswor to noil a few packiigei of teed. So after listen- Jiiil to IniiKlii'ib, yos thu- Hindi of ii('tluii, we huvo tried to compllo a st of an wen that will take care of the moat of them. It la atirprlithiil how fur purkct of seeds will go, for Inttiinco a p u c k e t of bush bennt which la about two and oiie-hnlf otincea will plant a, flfleen foot row, with the seeds placed two or thtee Inches apart in the row and later thinned to tlx Inchea apart, l'olo beam ihould be planted two or three to the hill and the hill iltoutd be a f nut or so upiirt. A ten cent pncknvo will give the Victory ipirdncr fifteen or twenty hlll, und the amount of atrlniied beans twenty hill of well fed and well culti vated bean will produce It truly amazing. A pucknge of beet scat tcrrd ouo to two Inches apart and later thinned for green will give a fifteen foot row. Uveti and turnip both hove thi valuable double feature of being usiiblo for green, mid It I in the green that the much needed vitamin are found. If you want to raise broccoli a package of need should be sown In a flat and wilt give about one hun dred young plant for the gardener to transplant later. Cabbage and brusscls aprouta give about the ame number of plants, and ihould be trebl ed the Mint way. Don't low too thick In the fiat because they get too ipindly and do not moke healthy plant later. If one hundred plant 1 too much for one imaii garden, plan to divide with your neighbor or have a ale at your garden club, Cnrrols nro about ilka beet, a package moke about fifteen fuel. You can't cot the top but It 1 surprising how pret ty they uro used a groom with (lower. Cauliflower 1 treated Ilka iiimo number o( plant. Sweet corn I placed about three or (our kernela to the hilt with the hills two feet apart. In cidentally corn pollentzes bet ter if planted in a iquare or rectangle rather than In a row, and of con me thi make It produce better. Cucumber ihould be plant ed six or eight to the hill and later thinned -to about three. Thi will give about ten hills, and If they are kept fed with a little of the "gardener's tea" wo mentioned in a previous article ten hill will product a lot of cucumber. Danish and aunimer squash will produce about eight hill to tho packet using six or eight seeds to the hill and thinning to two good husky plant. Koto make good greens and a package make on hundred to one hundred and fifty plants. Thi 1 a good one to divide with the neigh bor became about alx nice healthy planta will give mora greens than the family is go ing to eat even if it it one of the valuable green vegetable and brimming over with vita min. Loose leaf lettuca should be planted about two or thre seeds' to the inch and then thinned. By using the out side leaves as they get big enough this kind of lettuce will keep on producing most of the summer. Head lettuce needs more room and should bo planted about one seed to the inch. This should give a twenty foot row. Onions and peat can ba planted about tho same dis tance apart, one, or two to the inch and will make a twenty foot row. Howovor you plant your parsnips thin them out about ouo to every four Inches when . limy got well up so they won't twist their roots around each other and form a mat that you cannot get out of the ground and can't peel after you do. If you hnvo room It Is nice to have a few potatoes to come along about tho time the new pens nro teady to use. They should ba cut up so thoro are two eyes to the . piece and planted ono piece to the hill. Pumpkins and the vlniug squash take too much room for tho ordinary city garden but If there Is room put a vine or two back soma whore so thoy can have plen ty of spaco and give them a little "ton" now and then and you might have ono to put In the chamber of commerce window sometime next Sep Seed: tember and then to bake with butter later on. Such seed as radishes aru usually planted too many to the Inch, one or two I enough, Splnuch can be planted one or two to the inch and then thinned and ucd a it grow. Tomutoc are probably the most popular of all the vege table a well as being that much required red vegetable. They must be started in flats, one packet giving about sov-enty-flve to one hundred plants. When they are set out they munt have plenty of room and must liuve a sunny place, they ihould be staked and if pruned carefully alt the plant strength can go to producing touiutocs Instead of leave and in this country thoy have a chance to ripen better. This is a list of the more common vegetables. There are othors the Victory gardener moy wish to try. Be gin to plan now, Uy raising your own vegetables you are doing one little bit toward winning the war and you are helping yourself to health both by working in the gar den and by eating the prod uct of your labors. So here' good luck to all Victory gard eners. MRS. BARKER "HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Mrs. A. L. Barker was host el to Circle 4 of the First Methodist church on Thurs day, February the eleventh, at her home on AHamonl drive. Dessert was served at one o'clock. Following the devotional service w a the business meeting and the study period, the latter un der the direction of Mrs. Sam Gaiter, A chart of Allied flags was on display and the flags of several of the Latin American countries were memoriied while member of the circle worked on dish towels which will be sold later. Mrs. A, L. Barker is the chairman of the group, Mrs. C. A. Poole vice chairman, Mrs. C. G. Andrus, treasurer, and Mrs. Lem Lambert, sec retary. VALENTINE . PARTY ON BIRTHDAY ' Rosemary Andorsch, fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andorsch, 700 Doty street, observed her birthday anniversary on Monday eve ning at the famtiy home with a Valentine Day party. Miss Andersch is a sophomore stu dent at Sacred Heart academy. Bidden to the affair were LaDean GiUihand, Patricia Fager, Lou Ann Kohler, Max ine Miller, Junie Miller, Mel vin Dalton, Bert Ritner, Fos tor Thornton. Rhett Fostrbm, Melvin Robinson and Don Tatum, ' 1 aA, . MISS ANDERSCH Miss Rosemary Andersch was among the younger set cele brating birthday anniversa ries this month, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Andorsch. Kenneit-EUia, ri ;im I m 1 ; ml I? WW 4 Iff 1 t- .3 4 Ni l hv i;frf 4 v-sH'" . j i Mamm M iffrm few '& . . 1 Parties At Merri Mrs. Dalfon Entertains; Legion Plans February Dinner MERRILL Mrs. Robert L. Dalton was hostess at a charmingly planned "ration party" in honor of Mr, Dal ton' birthday Sunday evening, February fourteenth. Centering the attractive four o'clock dinner table was a big red candle used for ennlvers aric and Christmas in the family for the last five years. Cards followed with ration honors in bridge going lo Mrs. Warren Fruits and R. H. Anderson and in pinochle to Mrs. Kenneth Colwell and Warren Fruits, Places were marked at table for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ander son, Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kil patrlck, Mr. and Mr. Roy McNeill, Mr. and Mr. R. W. Steele, Dr. and Mrs, Frank E. Trotman, Mrs. Robert Cannell, Gordon Fruits, the guest of honor, Mr. Dalton and the hos tess. MERRILL The Merrill post, American Legion will be feted at a dinner by the aux iliary on the evening of Feb ruary twenty-third, plans for the affair being worked out at a meeting of the auxiliary held Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary sixteenth at the home of Mr. R. L. Dalton. The af fair will be held in the Legion dining room in the community hall. Member voted to ask a one dollar contribution toward finances for the coming year instead of trying to raise funds with public card parties, and distributed nine dresses for small girls to be made and sent to the child welfare unit of the Veterans' home at Rose burg. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Gene Hill, Mrs. Bertha McCollum, Mrs. War ren Fruits, Mrs. Thelma Stukcl, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs, Ernest Buck, Mrs, Gene Ham mond, Mr. Kenneth Coiwell a guest and the hostess Mrs. Dalton. NEEDLE CLUB ' MEMBERS FOLD ' DRESSINGS Member of Jhe Oregon Needle club have joined other women of the city in making aurgical dressings at Red Cross rooms on Main street and have planned to devote the first and third Tuesdays of each month on this work. Regular meetings of the club will be hold Wednesday eve nings and this next week Mrs. L. D, Mctcalf of 72? Mt. Whit ney street will entertain. The club enjoyed a Valen tine exchange recently at tha home of Mrs. Walter Heifer, 1937 Melrose street, A pot luck supper for members and their husbands will be held Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Metcalf. THREE-YEAR-OLD HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY A birthday party was given by Mrs. Gorald Zimmerman for her daughter, Elaine, on February eighteenth. The oc casion was Elaine's third anni versary which occurred on that day, Cake was served to Elnlne, Roger Botons, Dorothy Qar roll, Virginia Hayes, Thomai Darnell and Joan Gherkin, Spending this weekend in Portland, la Mrs, Rahlcn C. Hastings of Lakeshore drive who la visiting her ton, Ben, student at Reed college. She left by train Thursday eve ning and will return the early part of the coming week. SEWING FOR THE LITTLE THEATRE The Little Theatre off Mors Claire, has been the scene of busy sewing bee at members of the Parents and Patrons club have worked for the past two Tues day in making curtains and draperies for the theatre, in Klamath Union high school. This picture was taken at the first meeting. Left to right, Mrs. Arnold L. Gnlapp, Mr. A. G, Proctor, Mr. Loren Palmerton, Mrs. Godfrey C. Blohm and Mr. Charles King, At the sewing machines, left, Mrs, Clyde Turner and Mrs. Harry Goeiler, Kathleen Livingston, Recital Planned For Wednesday "Little Men and Little Women" Program Depicts ' Revolutionary Days Second of a scries of seven recitals planned by the Sacred Heart academy faculty and students, will be presented at half past' seven o'clock the evening of Wednesday, February the twenty-fourth, in the school auditorium. "Little Men and Lit tle Women" is the title of the program. Characters; Master John, Jimmy Johnston; Mistress Ijidc CD1MI' Jane, Sandra Mazingo; Mast- MrO. cr Roger, Roger Ellis; Mistress HONOR GUEST Susan, Sue Ramsby; Master . , D,r5TLJr, , v Donald. Donald Crane; Mis- w!N DsKiflUAT tress Elizabeth, Molly Cashin; . . , Master Darnell, Darnell Hav- Neighbors and friends of ens; Mistress Regina, Regina Mrs- UJ- m,et at her Hannon; Master Ronald, Ron- me, 22il Orchard avenue, aid Hatfield; Mistress Pru- "ond!f af?erfT- Fcbfry dence, Mickey O'Deli; Master heJLtenl?J 1 Jumor of her Joseph, Joseph Gardner. . birthday Members of t h e The curtain rises upon the Me-Beu2? ?ub f r tately drawing room of typi- Kaiedt. her ,wl f "luet of cai Revolutionary days, which carnations m delicate ihades, 1 to be the scene of a meeting a"dJ auUfuHy decor of friends from the surround- atctt, birthday cake. She also ing countryside. The guests ar- received a. number of appro rive and are greeted by their Pfe gUlsV . host and hostess. As the eve- Tn,ose w f honored Mrs. ning proceeds, each in turn ?r,mk ,erlM"' George Ban entertain with musical selec T- J- 8ve". Mary tions to remind them of hap- wcils, Mrs. Harry WiUiams. pier dBys and of their dear Mrs- s- . Goddard, Mrs. H. ones now absent with war c; Brwn' Mrs- Gle.n SV.Te' troops. When the party draw Clara Price, Mrs. W. C, to a close, all find themselves rmfd' l;Bo,s'Ji' better prepared to face'future F- Crawford, Ma. W, J. Stem days of trial after this brief meiz T"rs- Lena "1e. M interlude of music,' A c- Ash Mrs- G- c- Tat" My First Dancing Lesson man. Mrs- T- G- Ho" M- Johnson A15118 Voagen, Mrs. C. Ong- Sue Rsmsby man. M" G- c- Cornell, Mrs. The Treasure Hunt Bonnie Howard, Barbara Bragdon Stivers, Jerry Ongman and Roger Ellis Mrs. S. R. Berry. Watermelon Pickaninnies As her birthday was on Gwynn Valentine's day, February the Sandra i Maiingo fourteenth, the Valentine mo- A Dance from Olden Times ... tif was used for the refresh- Wagness ments and for the tea table. Regina Hannon Soldiers at Play ......Stairs OFFICERS Donald Crane , , . ,m ov The Elf and the Fairy NAMfcU DI - Bentley DAUGHTERS Molly Cashin Little Elves from Fairyland.. The regular business meet- Johnson jng 0f the Catholic Daughters Ronald Hatfield 0f America was held on Mon- Swaying Silver Birches 'day evening, February the Leslie eighth, in the academy audi- Mickey O'Deli torium. Mildred Smith acted The Long Trail Thompson as chairman in the absence Darnell Havens of Helen Egan, committee Ginger Snap Brigade chairman for the month. She Echstein - was assisted by Wilma Rut Joseph Gardner lodge, Melissa Bernadau, and To Whit, to Whool Stairs Katherine Brown. Jimmy Johnston Mrs. Winnifred Gilien dia- cussed point rationing. Visit CONTRACT ors during the evening were l- rr five sisters from the Sacred BRIDGE CLUB Heart Academy. The follow- UAC MCCTihlG 1"8 officers were elected, fin- r-lAO MCCIIINO ancial secretary, Violet Pieser; On Wednesday afternoon, treasurer, Theresa Doveri; February the seventeenth, ufls- OLeary nd Mrs. C. O. Dryden entertain- Hclen Dunbeck. ed the Thursday Contract i iaut a kiv club at her home, 810 North MRS. MONTANYA Eleventh street. Dessert was urMrD jtXl'lCCT , served at two o'clock and HU1NWK VUC3i contract was played during J DINNER the afternoon. High prize . went to Idoline Schupp, sec- Mrs. Archie Montanya, who ond high to Bertha Hewitt leaves this weekend tor Duns and the travelling prize to muir to make her home, was Helen Anderson, Members honored at an informal no and guests present were Ber- hostess dinner given for her tha Hewitt, Idoline Schupp, Friday evening at El Padre. Helen Anderson, Pearl Yorke- Guests bidding goodbye to land, Clara McPherrin,Willa Mrs. Montanya included Ina Bark, Fannie Thompson and O'Keefe, Norma Karr, Arlene the hostess, Stella Dryden, Thubach, Vera LeSoy, Marcel Bertha Hewitt will be la Kohler, Mary Shoaf, hostess for the next meeting, Blanche Marks, Thelma Gor March the fourth, at her don, Agnes DeChaneau, Kay home at 2225 Darrow avenue, Bellinger, Valeria Ostrom, Eva Psrrish, Agnes Adams, Circle 5 of the First Metho- Helen Cook, Ethel Harmon, dist church met at the home Mildred Smith, Helen John- of Mrs. C. A. Kelly on Home- Jon Betty Christiansen, Viola dale road, Thursday, Febru- juvelsnd and Virginia Morris, ary the eleventh, at eleven o'clock. At noon Mrs. Kelly Members of Alpha Past and Mrs, Arthur Anderson Matron ctab will meet Friday, served luncheon, the amount February the twenty-sixth, at so raised to go in tho circle om o'clock, at the Masonic treasury. Eighteen members Temple, Klamath avenue, and guests were present, and when hostesses will be: Mrs. during the afternoon, knitterr Wilbur A, Jones, Mrs. Glenn of the organiiatten worked on Kent, Mrs, George Hum and blocks for Red Cross afghans, Mrs, Jacob Heid. Mr. Lester Cox is the chair- man, Florence Gilkerson, vice- The Degree oi Honor drill chairman, Ruth Wishard, see- team will practice Sunday aft- retary, and Mrs, Lester Yar- ernoon at two o'clock in the nell, tha treasurer, KC hall, . Matron Entertains . Mrs. Wiilard Smith Hostess at Affairs In February MERRILL Mrs. Wiilard Smith has been hostess this month at two delightfully planned afternoons for bridge, the first party being February fifth. Motifs of pink and yellow heralded the com ing of spring. High honors went to Mrs. Robert L. Dal ton and iow to Mrs. H. O, Cox. Mrs. J. R. Blatch assist ed Mrs, Smith in serving. Bidden to the affair were Mrs. Mary Bobison, Mrs. N. h. Bogue, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Mamie Giacomini, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. H. L. Dalton, Mrs, H. O. Cox, Mrs. J. R. Blatch, Mrs. Demon, Mrs. El mer Slukel, Mrs, Roy Mc Neill, Mrs. Ray Merrill. Valentine motifs predomi nated at the second party on February thirteenth. Mrs. Terry Edwards took high honors and tow went to Mrs. Clifford Shuck. Mrs. R. M. Smith assisted about the rooms. Invited were Mrs. Frank E. Trotmanj Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mrs. Clifford Shuck, Mrs. J, R, Steele, Mrs. R. W. Steele, Mrs, O. T. McKendree, Mrs. Scott McKendree, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs, Levi Mc Donald, Mrs. Dan Barry, Mrs. Jerry Ahem, Mrs. Terry Ed wards. Mrs. Hugh O'Conner, Mrs. S. C. Burleigh, Mrs. Dan Cashmart, Mrs. G. M. Castle man, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, all of Merrill and Mrs. E. W. Staunton and Mrs. R. M. Smith, Tulelake. Mrs. Smith planned "war time" refreshment menus for bom days, using no sugar, coffee sr butter. Eight members of the Inde pendent Study club met on Thursday, February the eigh teenth, at the cafeteria of Mills school where they had lunch, then spent the afternoon in the Red Cross rooms working on surgical dressings. The club's next meeting, March the fourth, is scheduled to be held at the home of Kate Crowson, 2243 Barrow avenue. f You Are NOT a ilig You Should Enrol) in Beauty School Now A bill already has passed the Ore gon House of Representatives which would moke two yo high school necessary before en- rolling m a school of cosmetic therapy,' It e!w Msrsoie w teuri st nusf from 8 to 12 months, Howw, students hrelied bfe iMttmnt of ih Mil would net be affected, This bill moy be passed by the Senate ond okd by thi govef N nor within o few days, Don'i Take o Cfcenee Enroll New! MODERNISTIC BEAUTY COLLEGE 913 Klamath Ave, Nurses Install on Thursday Evening OSNA Officers Named for Coming Year at An nual Banquet in Lutheran Church The annual banquet of the Oregon State Nurse associa tion, district No, eight, was held Thursday evening, Februtry eighteenth, at the Klamath Lutheran church at Cross and Cres cent streets. The officers for the coming year were installed with Mr. Earl Heuvei serving as president, Mrs. Ida Reinsri, vice president; Miss Anne Rood, treasurer, and Mrs. Nellie Gabbert, private duty chair- man. The retiring president, Mrs. Dei Campbell, presided and introduced the new officers. Banquet tables were attrac tive with bowls of daffodils and yellow acacia and tali yellow candies. Following tha banquet, served by the Klam ath Lutheran Ladies Aid, numbers were enjoyed by ft trio including Mrs. George Mclntyre, piano, and Mrs. Jo seph C. G'Nesli and Mrs. Da vid Burgoyne, violins. Present were Mrs. 3. W, Caldwell, Mrs, Gertrude Whistler, Mrs. Howard Strode, Mrs. Del Campbell, Mrs. Nellie Gabbert, Mrs. Dale Emelcer, Mrs, Lillie Mil ler, Mrs. Margaret Everett, Mrs, Lore Braiee, Mrs, Inez Edwards, Mm. Alice Solberg, Mrs. L. L, Low, Mm. E. H. Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth Fergu son, Mrs. Ida Rainarz, Mrs, Rose Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, Mrs, Katherine Hiatt, Mrs, Phil Quisenberrj', Mrs. Dean Osborrt, Mrs. William Van Buskirk, Mrs. 3. Martin Adams, Mrs. Walter Waggon er, Mw. Adeline E, Towey, Mrs, Caroline Peterson, Mrs, Merit Smith, Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Mrs. Ginger Folk, Mrs. Mary Large, Mrs. Bessie Houti, Mrs. Jewel Ruger, Miss Margaret Celahan, Miss Anne Rood, Miss Julia James, Miss Nellie Akse, Miss Esther Kielsmeier, Miss Mildred Crawford and Miss Inna Lee. PROGRAM OF INTEREST TO DAUGHTERS Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, regent ef Eulaiorsa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, has arranged for a series of radio broadcasts, as a contri bution to the war effort. These programs will be broadcast over KFJI each Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock beginning February the twenty-third. 1 The topics will have to do with conservation in all its branches, and forestry will be the first subject. The radio class of KUHS will put on the sketches, under Use direction . of Mr. Woodhouse of the fac ulty, Each program will last fifteen minutes. Mrs. Dixon. Invites the listening public to tune in for these informative sketches, The regular meeting ef Eulalona chapter will be held Monday evening, March first, at the heme of Mrs. D. V. Kuykendail, California ave nue. Mrs. W. 3. Owsley will talk on "America's Defense Program. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Robert E. Wat tenburg and Miss Jean Whit ney, 1 OVERCOAT SALE I Alt costs sreatly reduced DREW'S MANSTORE h School Graduate ALOHA OES WILL MEET ON TUESDAY Aloha chapter, No. 81, Order cl the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session, Tuesday evening, February the twenty third, at eight o'clock, at th Masonic temple en Klamath venue. Candidates will be Initiated. Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, worthy matron, and Mr. Law rence K. Phelps, worthy pa tron, extend a cordial invita tion to all members and visit ing members to attend tha meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton left Wednesday for Portland where they will visit the Les lie Peytons, the Ralph Pey tons, and their new grandson whom they will see for the first time. Extra if Energy For Ii Wst Workers U j97 Tf Better Posture, Tool WITH I?Efged to rive yon tftt Jeywst fUng ef well betne . , a Beets tary these fcctkm-tUt dnyt, WUh jmti strap, b&efc Icesgt nd cxtrc. Ion ? $li&r it' m. wondr-wcrkr In tfce trt ef comfortable caatrd, LONG UNE BRASSIERE CsrefiiHy sf3gned with features that give firm support find cs&troL Bunt-up bon ed b&ck. Size 34-48. T 2$ .Miom atn
