Miuvh 27, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
'Wnrlr R oniric
The Garden Is In
Good Ground Tillers Watch Out for Pests as
Fruits and Vegetables Mature
By MARGARET LAMB
After the garden In In then begins tho work. All the time
you Iiiivb been spading tho noil mid seeding ami fertilizing add
you begin to think yon are going to huvo n npitll to breathe, Urn
liiiK" nnrl worms nnd butterflies have been hovering In tlio
background to pounco tn soon a tlio tiniest loaf shows itself.
Plants huvo diseases, too, nn being food for bugs, A (food
gardener must sot seriously about combating both.
Asparagus which In a vnlunblo pormimont vegolabWi hero
In attacked hy beetles. It can bo sprayed but onn grower, Mr.
John Rubcrg of llootl River, hun thn bit luck by turning hi
chicken In on thn fluid. Mr.
Hobcrg him ono plnnt of nn-
pnrngus Hint In twonty.ioven
, years old mid In Mill bearing
well. 1
Rhubarb Is a good Victory
guidon plant, taken up llttlo
room, and l nttuckod by no
pnntn, nn n ruin. It In easily
forced, li o, by the homo grow
or nn wnn explained in a pre
vloun article.
Ileum are apt to be attack
ed by tho twolvo npotted bee
tle when the two flr.it llttlo
leaven conm through the
ground. Thin In a hard boo
tin to control but can bo driv
en away by dusting,
Aphidn nro found on many
things und when flrnt nuen
on tho u n d o r side of any
leaven they should nut be neg
lected, nlnco they multiply
very rapidly. Get busy at
onco wllh tho nicotine dunt,
Beets aro grown rather
easily with few maladlei. The
(lea beetle In found nomotlmei
in tho young plants but can
bo eliminated by lining roto
nono dunt, calcium urnonato
or nicotine dunt. Block can
ker which will not be apt to
occur in tho average Victory
gurdun in treated with borax.
Professor Bouquet, who in tho
authority for these articles,
recommends that tho garden
er have on hand a good varie
ty of these duntn and sprays,
to savo time when they aro
noeded.
Nicotine dust or spray may
bo used on broccoli and brus
sols sprouts. Cabbago and
cauliflower for fall aro grown
in seed beds and aro nearly
always covered with lice,
maggots, and worms, and it
is necessary to dust them as
soon an they aro set out,
Swiss chard will have tho
twelve npotted bcetlo,
Tho ear worm of corn can
be controlled by dusting tho
silks with calcium arsenate
dust.
Cucumbers, ' although re
garded us a H-class vegetable
by tho government, will bo
grown in most Victory gar
dens and have relatively no
growth problems to perplex
tho gardener.
Lcttuco is very susceptible
to tho weather. It Is good
to keep the ground around
tho stalk dry with mulch to
prevent down dropping of tho
head.
Onions may bo Infested
with maggots or thrlps.
Peas should bo dusted whon
in flower with rotonone, or
If. thoro Is nono of that cal
cium arsenate may bo used.
A good sldo dressing of ferti
lizer is vory important in
producing a good crop of
peas.
Maggots Infest radishes, and
this year perhaps tho garden
er's energy might as well bo
spent on something else that
has moro food value,
Spinach Is relatively iree
from pests but sometimes tho
ilco beetle moves in or the
twolvo spotted beetlo and
then tho plants must be dust
ed. Squash Is a fine storage
crop. And if treated correct
ly will keep a long time.
Squashes should not bo piled
up, but stored in a dry place
such as all attic,
Beans and peas must be
fumigated if they aro going
to bo stored dry. Put thorn
in a gallon jar and pour over
them u teaspoonful of carbon
bisulphide, and put on a
tight ltd. They must bo aired
well befuro eating.
Hoot crops need a moist
placo lor storage, olhorwisa
they .shrivel. It weather per
mits they can bo left in the
ground or they can bo stored
In tho nld fashioned root cel
lar. CHbbago can bo put In a
trench and lightly covorod
with straw nnd soma dirt.
Onionn keep woll If cured
in tho field before digging.
Vegetables should bo pre
pared for winter at their best,
tonic pass their urlmo very
quickly and must bo watched
carefully, -
Ilr. und Mrs. Fred Blchn of
1805 Eldorado street are bolng
congratulated upon tho arrival
of their third child and first
son, born at Illllsido hospital
March twenty fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green
Brown of Dallon, Georgia, are
tho housrguosts of their son-In-law
nnd daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Whitlock of 607
Hoseway drive.
Banquet
Attended
Seniors Feted by Jun
ior Class of Tulelake
High
TULELAKE Seniors of
tho high school were guests
Friday evening, March tho
twenty-sixth, of the Junior
clans at a banquet In the an
nex of the Tulelake Presby
terian church followed by
dancing in the high school
gymnasium.
Ited roues, senior clus.i
flower, predominated In tho
table appointments and tho
senior class colors, red, white
and blue, were carried out
with tapers, plaeo cards and
favors.
Fanny Adams, Junior class
president, presided. Wilbur
Edwards, president of tlio
senior class, Is in San Fran
cisco where, he hopes to en
list In tho ncrvico and was
not present. Mary Dugan, vice
president, responded.
Tho senior motto Is: "So
nigh is grantlour to our dust,
to near is God to man: when
duty whispers low, 'Thou
must.' the youth rtfplles, 'I
can.' "
Morgery Gunderson will bo
valedictorian of tho graduat
ing class. Tho salutatorlan
has not been announced,
SENIOR CIRCLE
MEMBERS MEET
ON FRIDAY
On Friday afternoon,
March tho nineteenth, Mrs.
W. C. Little and Mrs. Marin
cntorUilned tho Senior circle
of the Congregational church
at Mrs. Little's homo, 2444
Orchard way. Dessert was
served at half past one o'clock
to Mrs. H. S. Stone, Mrs. Leo
Sutton, Mrs. Harvey Lohr,
Dloncnla Lampropulos, Nicky
and Florcnco Lampropulos,
Mrs. M. A. Messor, Mrs. S. H.
Goddard, Mnry E. Eckstein,
Mrs. W, L. Larson, Mrs. L. E.
Henry, Mrs. L, R. Harvey,
Mrs. A. A. Myers, Mrs. S. R.
Berry and the hostesses.
Mrs. L. R. Harvey presided
over the business meeting and
Mary Eckstein was in chorgo
of the devotional service.
During tho business meeting
It was decided to consolidate
the meetings of the study
group and tho clrclo for a
time, this Joint meeting to be
held on tho third Friday of
each month. It was also de
cided to hold a rummage salo
In April, tlmo to be announced
later.
v5' :
WEDS SUNDAY,
Mrs. James W. Hobbs (Lucille Arthur), daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Carl G. Arthur, whose niarriagn
to Private Hobbs was an event of Sunday after
noon, March the twenty-first, at two o'clock, at
tho Congregational church, Mrs. Hobbs Is well
known hero whero she has made her homo for
a number of years and attended school. Private
and Mrs. Hobbs are making their home In Med
1 . ford. '
V i ' tf ( ' r" ' -v' - . ' '. I
h:;? :
H m
: ' , '''' A
M'' J U Vi.!;, , '' ' f.
: ,;. ;! ' .,
',L , , ,t ?
;. : yfir - ;
-'!
V
1
A SAILOR LAD
Ronnie Wolfe Is Just four and one-half year's old
and qulto up to tho minute in his navy attire.
Ho In tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe,
route one.
Comart.
PHILLIPS
HOME SCENE
OF PARTY
Ruth Schorn entertained
the members of tho Lucky
Thursday pinochle club at the
homo of her mother, Mrs.
Maude Phillips, 2250 Garden
avenue, on March tho twenty
fifth. Luncheon was served
at half past one o'clock and
during tho afternoon pinochle
was played, high prize going
to Maude Phillips, second to
Vera Good and the pinochle
prize to Florcnco Young. Sev
eral members received birth
day gifts from their Lucky
Sisters. Members and guests
attending were Rita Fuller,
Fannie Goddard, Mary Mar
tin, Vera Good and Lenora
, Lee, Ncttio Good, Zella
Blankcnship, Agnaco Lowo,
Maude Phillips, Florence
Young, Kate Crowson, Estello
Smith, tho hostess, Ruth Se
horn and her small daugh
ter, Joy Lee.
The club's next meeting is
scheduled for April the eighth,
and Agnaco Lowe will bo the
hostess.
Grandy-Roasons
Corrine Reasons of Klam
ath Falls, became the bride
of Donald Arthur Grandy of
Midland at a quiet ceremony
performed by the Rev. Vic
tor Phillips of tho First Meth
odist church at his home, 1005
High street, on the evening
of Monday, March the twenty-second.
The attendants -of
the young couple were Jonita
Reasons, sister of the bride,
and Lloyd Asklns, Tho wed
ding was attended by tho im
mediate members of the two
families.
w 1
S-:
INSPECTION
EVENT OF
MONDAY NIGHT
The annual inspection of
the Degree of Honor lodge
was held Monday evening,
March the twenty-second, in
the KC hall. The meeting was
called by the president, Mil
dred Peterson. The affair fol
lowed a no-host banquet given
in the Klamath Lutheran
church where tables were
prettily decorated for the oc
casion. Following the introduction
of the guest of honor, Minnie
Davis Card, inspecting officer,
state organizer and past state
president, a class of new
members was initiated. Mrs.
Card presided in absence of,
the national second vice presi
dent, Lois A. Geiser of Battle
ground, Washington. Mrs.
Card presented flowers to the
new members and gave an
inspiring talk.
Officers were congratulated
on their ritualistic work. Two
piano solos were given by
Mrs. Thelma Dunn. The drill
team presented their work for
the members and guests pres
ent. A corsage was given
Mrs. Card from the lodge. It
was announced with regret
that Mrs. Cressa Grubb of
this city, state president, was
called to Seattle by the death
of her brother.
POTLUCK
HONORS TWO
RESIDENTS
A farewell party together
with a handkerchief shower
was given for Mrs. Ava Ray
nor and Mrs. Helen Raynor
on Monday, March the twenty-second,
at the home of
Maude Phillips, 2250 Garden
avenue. Assisting the hostess
were Ursule Bratton, Rita Ful
ler and Kate Crowson. A pot
luck luncheon was served at
half past twelve o'clock to
Mrs. VI Wakeman, Mary Martin,-
Lou Bramhall, Dorothy
Smith,- Ruth Sehorn, and
daughter Joy Lee, Lala Hunt,
Vera Good and daughter Le
nora Lee, Frances Waits, Net
tie Good, Ethel Henry, Mil
dred Wilkerson, Madeline Wa
ters, ana daughter Eunice Lu
die, Zella Blankcnship,
Maude Phillips, Ursule Brat
ton, Rita Fuller and Kate
Crowson, and the guests of
honor, Ava Raynor and Hel
en Raynor.' Pinochle was
played during tho afternoon,
high score being held by
Mary Martin, second by Made
line Waters, low by Nettie
Good and the pinochle going
to Ruth Sehorn.
Mrs. Ava Raynor and Mrs.
Helen Raynor are leaving
aoon to reside in Tacoma,
and they will be greatly miss
ed by a host of friends In
Klamath Falls.
Oiv Friday evening, March
tho nineteenth, friends of Mrs.
Lee Sutton fro m Klamath
Falls drove out to her home
on tho Midland road and sur
prised her, the occasion be
ing hot" birthday, Pinochle
was played during the eve
ning and as the birthday cake
was served Mrs. Sutton was
presented with a gift from
the group. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Small,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little,
Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Hayncs,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Berry,
Mrs. L. E. Henry and Michel
and Mr. and Mrs, Lee Sutton.
Valley Club
Donations
Langell Women'i Gift
To Red Cross and
USO Is Announced
LANGELL VALLEY The
Langell Valley Womon's club
met at the parish hall on
Thursday, for an all day meet
ing. Each person took a paper
sack lunch and fruit salad,
cookies and coffee were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Nettie Davis and Mrs. Char
lotte Fitzhugh. The women
accomplish a lot of Red Cross
sewing at these meetings and
everyone is cordially invited.
Tho meeting was in charge of
the president, Bessie Camp-
bell. A report was given by
Mrs. Revell on the money we
raised for Commandos. Instead
of buying a piece of furniture,
the 132.25 was donated to the
fund for paying the fare of
wounded soldiers who visit
Klamath Falls. Ladies were
asked to donate to the unit
"snack bar" when possible. It
was voted to give five dollars
to the Red Cross fund and to
send a wedding present to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones.
A letter was read from Alice
Peatross from San Francisco,
whose health is much im
proved. The next meeting .will be
with Bessie Campbell on April
the twenty-second. Each one is
to take a sandwich and the
hostess will furnisb, . dessert
and coffee.
Those enjoying the day
were Bessie Campbell, Grace
Revell, Florence Botkins, No
nie Pepple, Mary Dearborn,
Madge Monroe, Norma Camp
bell, Myrtle Johnson, Theresa
Teare, Rebecca House, Eva
Roberts, Mary Leidy, Gene
vieve Smith, Bessie Frazier,
Cora Leavitt and the hostesses,
Charlotte Fitzhugh and Net
tie Davis.
OFFICERS
TAKE OVER
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE New officers
of the Community Guild of
the Tulelake Community Pres
byterian church were install
ed at a candlelight ceremony
Wednesday afternoon, March
the twenty-fourth in the new
ly decorated annex of the
church. ,
Mrs.-fJ. 'Merton Brown, re
tiring president, who Is com
pleting a most successful year,
presented the chairman of all
standing committees - who
worked with her with a gift.
Installed were Mrs. Her
man T. Street who is begin
ning a second term as presi
dent; Mrs. Bessie Reid, vice
' president; Mrs. Hugh L,
Bronson, secretary and Mrs.
J. E. Barkwell who has ably
served for several terms as
treasurer was re-installed.
Yellow daffodils and . tall
white tapers centered the at
tractive refreshment table.
Mrs. Ira Ott, chairman of the
tea committee was assisted by
Mrs. Lum Fraley and Mrs.
Leonard Meshke.
Mrs. A. - E. Ryckman pre
sented some interesting
thoughts on social education.
The members completed
plans for the spring sessions
of the presbytery and pres
byterlal to be held here the
middle of April.
ITALIAN
DINNER
FEATURED
The men of Midland grange
entertained their ladies Wed
nesday evening with H. B.
Largent and Phil Motschen
' bacher in charge of arrange
ments. Gus Anderson was Intro
duced and showed some in
teresting moving pictures of
Weyerhaeuser logging indus
try, the Grand canyon, Rosa
bowl parade at Pasadena, a
trip to Florida, and others.
All pictures were in techni
color. An Italian dinner prepared
by Mrs. Lester Pencil!, Mrs.
Joe Malanl and Mrs. Pearl
Burnett was served at a late
. hour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Peterson were guests of the
evening. Mr. Peterson is lec
turer for Pomona grange.
ANNOUNCEMENT
o
We have just installed a complete pic
ture framing outfit. We con now do ony
and all types of framing. Many stylos of
moulding to choose from.
Vt
I
t y ' 7
I'M SANDRA
Little Sandra Haas, 14-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Haas of Tulelake, is also
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Haas and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Scott of Tulelake.
Her father is serving in the
United States army air corps.
(Courtesy of Tulelake Re
porter). BURNETTS
HONORED
AT FAREWELL'
MIDLAND A surprise
farewell party was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Burnett, Monday evening by
Midland grange and friends
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Largent.
Those present were Mr.
Merle C. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. George Flowers and
daughter, Miss Pat Milani,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Mr.
and Mrs. August Andrieu, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Heavilin and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gravell, .
; Miss Pearl Burnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Flowers, Miss
Laura Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
William Burnett, Mr. Earl
Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Pinelli, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Stewart, Miss Catherine Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Motschenbaker, Mr. and Mrs .
Charlie Dutton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamb, Mr. J. H.
Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Largent, Miss Helert Largent,
Miss Betty Largent, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Burnett, Mr. John
Burnett, Miss Jean Burnett'
and the guests of honor,, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Burnett.
The evening was spent In
playing cards. Refreshment
were served at a late hour.
MIXERS
ENTERTAIN
THURSDAY
The Merry Mixers met on '
Thursday evening, March the
twenty-fifth, at the home of
June Collins, 1612 Division
street. Those present were
Pearl Paup, Jo Paup, Lizzie
Little, Margaret La Fosse,
Eleanor Curtis, Ruth Ander
son, Bille Snider, Alberta
Allen, Dee Salyer, a former
member who has returned to
Klamath Falls, and the
hostess, June Collins.
Bingo was played during
the evening, and Ruth Ander
son won the high prize, Mar
garet La Fosse the low. The
next meeting will be on the
evening of Thursday, April
the eighth, and Margaret La
Fosse will entertain at the
home of Eleanor Curtis, 1335
Crescent avenue.
MISS PATZKE
HONOR GUEST
ON SUNDAY ;
A surprise party was given
for Miss Joyce Patzke at her
home Sunday evening. Games
were played and later supper
served the guests.
Honoring Miss Patzke were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Book,
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Engen, Ed
die Engen, Mrs. Howard, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Ed Patzke, Elmer
McGinnis, Marilyn Boone, and
Betty, Joan and Dickie Patzke.
CAMERA SHOP
117 MAIN
;' ' ' 1 u , .
Membership High
In Tulelake Group
Auxiliary Plans Essay Contest With Title, "Making
America Strong"
TULELAKE With the peak of membership In the auxil
iary of Tulelake post, American Legion, higher than at any
other time since the auxiliary was organized, six now mem
bers were initiated Tuesday night, March twenty-third, bring
ing the total to one hundred one members. Mrs. Frances Yost
is membership chairman.
Mrs. Helen Thomas, auxiliary president gave the charge
to Mrs. Bertha Sweltzer, Mrs. Gladys Jensen, Mrs. Silver
McFall, Mrs. Violet Main,
Wedding
Solemnized
Lucille Arthur Weds
Army Man at Sunday
Afternoon Rites
At a simple ceremony per
formed Sunday afternoon,
March the twenty-first, in the
First Congregational church,
Miss Lucille Marie Arthur,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl G. Arthur, became the
bride of Private James W.
Hobbs of Plainview, Texas.
The wedding service was
read by the Reverend Eugene
V. Haynes at two o'clock.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
spring suit of light blue with
navy blue accessories, and a
shoulder corsage of pink rose
buds and gardenias.
Following the ceremony, an
informal reception to which
a few close friends were in
vited, was held at the home
of the bride's parents in the
Evans apartments, and ta
rn e d i a tely afterward the
young couple left for Medford
where they will make their
home during the time Private
Hobbs is stationed at Camp
White.
VISITOR
IS HONORED
ATLUNCHEON
Mrs. Lawrence Farrow en
tertained at her home on Ala
meda street at luncheon this
week honoring Mrs. Emma
Rowen of Superior, Wiscon
sin. Guests included Mrs. Row
en, Mrs. Grace Cochrane,
Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mrs.
Judy Sanders, Mrs. Margaret
Fuller, Mrs. Jane Griffin,
Mrs. Rita Fuller, Mrs. Irene
Cooper and Mrs. Harry Van
Der Hyde.
SPRING and summer this war year will see
more women outdoors than ever before.
That you're spending many hours in the garden
doesn't mean that beauty must
go by the board ... not if
you'll practice a few precau
tions.
Sun, wind and dust
enemies, here in Klamath, of
woman's crowning glory. Un
less you take care of your hair
during the outside days, It will
take all fall to get it back into
shape.
-
A HEN you let your hair
VV fly in the wind you are letting the
natural oils of the scalp dry out faster than
nature can replace them. A headgear that is
light in weight and porous, to allow circula
tion to carry on, is the answer. Tight bandanas
interfere with circulation.
To give your locks that vigorous, alive-look,
brush them at least that old-fashioned hundred
strokes a day. Keep your circulation stirred up
and let the blood rush to the scalp. The oil
will be distributed by correct brushing.
CLEANSE the dust and perspiration from
your hair by daily brushing and use a
liquid cleanser that is mild and effective. After
you once get in the habit of this dally treat
ment you'll notice such an Improvement In
your hair that you won't be without bottle ,
of this cleansing liquid, which makes soap and
water cleanslngs occur less frequently on your
schedule.
To keep the sun from giving your hair the
feel of hay, use a light oil protection. The oil
I have In mind can be sprayed on with an i
atomizer. It will keep the hair from burning
and at the same time will let your hair and
scalp get the good from the sun.
YOUR hair is your crowning glory and playi .
an important part in your beauty program.
Please feel free to ask me any questions on Its
care, or on any beauty problem
Morale is a woman's job. RITA.
Everbody'i Drug-
Mrs. Naomi Kurtz and Mrs.
Winnifred Penhall. Mrs. Alice
Maxwell, chairman of the an
nual Americanism essay con
test for school students, an
nounced the subject of this
year's essay is "Making Amer
ica Strong." Cash prizes, first,
second and third will be of
fered and all essays are to be
completed by April first. Stu
dents are responding satisfac
torily and a number of excel
lent papers are anticipated.
Mrs. Edith Gresham it
chairman of the Poppy poster
contest.
Two new additions to the
room where the auxiliary
meets were welcomed Tues
day night, a large flag pic
ture presented by Mrs. Lydia
Sisson, district president, and
framed by Mrs. Thomas and
a new table for the officers. ,
The picture has been placed
above the big native rock fire
place in the main auditorium.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Helen Thomas, president; Mrs.
Frances Yost, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Edna Scott, second
vice president; Mrs. Gladys
Ganger, junior past president;
Mrs. May Rudd, chaplain, and
Mrs. Muriel Hooper, acting
sergeant at arms. .
Following a meeting of the
Legion, Legionnaires joined,
the auxiliary for the initiation
and refreshments. Mrs. Olney
Rudd, chairman of the re
freshment committee was as
sisted by Mrs. Sarah Welsh, '
Mrs. Anna Knoll, Mrs. Katch
en Phillips and Mrs. Rose Ott.
Mrs. Charles Matkln of
Modoc Point has. returned
from a visit with her sister
in Burlingame, California. Mr.
Matkin is superintendent of
Lamm Lumber company.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
have returned to their home
in this city following a short
vacation spent at Grants Pass.
Mr. Wilson Is with the Great
Northern.
V
IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISBNANT
Xlcemed Cosmetologist
are the
808 Main
i mrnm i