HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACf
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1949
Garden Show
Plans Made
TULELAKB Plane for th (all flow ahew to be sponsored by th
garden (roup of th Klamath Library club an proeraulnc rapidly,
according to Mra. Hugh O Conner, general chairman.
Committee have bn appointed for th ehow which la scheduled
for Thursday, Autuat 16, In th auditorium of Fremont school, and th
schedule for exhibitors haa bean arranged.
Mra. O Connor's oommltu chairmen Include Mra. Leo Hula, pub
licity; Mra. Fred Karlson, arrangement; Mr. Sari Redman. president
M-f th group, chairman of judge;
Study Groups
Instead of th regular business
meetings with study, all circle of
th Woman's Society ol Christian
Service of the Pint Methodist
churn held picnics on th circle
meeting day. Thursday. July 14.
Ruth circle met at th horn of
Mr. L. K. Phelps. 1M7 Auburn, and
luncheon was served In her outdoor
living room. Mrs. Oeorg Casper
gar th devotions, taking aa her
them th subject "Song of Thank
fulness" and each (old of her sum
mers activities. There wer It
present
' Martha circle at under th apple
tre at th home of Mrs. Fred Cofer,
101T High. There wer 11 attending.
Including two guest. Anna Reeve
and Beatrice Denison. Mrs. J. C
Hunt presided over th short busi
ness session. Mrs. Harry Pelt U
planning tor a clrcl picnic at her
bom In August.
Mary eircl went to th horn of
Mr. Elisabeth N orris on the Crystal
springs road for a picnic luncheon
tor which 11 members and four
guest wer present. The guest
Wer Mr. K. L. Payne, Mrs. Hover,
Mr. Dan Mocabee and Mrs. J. B.
Andrew of Chicago, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jamea Renders. Mra.
K. W. Mocabee conducted the busi
ness meeting.
Mrs. Karl Redman wa hostess to
Esther circle st her horn by Upper
Klamath lake. Mrs. C. H. Barn-
stable la circle chairman, and con
ducted th routine business tor th
afternoon. There wer 14 present,
and the Rev. Martlndale Woods
gave a short talk during the after
noon. For the August meeting, Mrs.
Louis Peuholdt will be the hostess.
Picnic At Park
A 1 e'clock picnic In Moor park
and social afternoon replaced th
regular meeting of the Senior circle
eC th Congregational Community
church Friday. July 15. and 19 mem
ber and guest attended.
Dice rt wa previously decided
t deter all saoney-raiaing plan
this month, members contributed
eash instead, and it waa turned over
to th treasurer at this tun. A
rummage sal I planned for Sep
tember and th time and place win
be aniMuneed later, as wtn th place
for the next meeting.
Luncheon
Velma Mitchell was hosteaa to th
Friendly eircl at her heme. Ill
Avalon. an Tuesday. July 14, and
ahe wa assisted by Nona Hall.
Luncheon wa served at 1 p.m. to
11 members and two visitors, Mary
son and Roy Billings.
la the absence of the president,
Kstelle Smith, Minnie Padgett eon
ducted the business meeting, and
plan wer made for family picnic
te be held In Moor park on th
evening of July 2s. I
Party Held
A birthday party waa held Sat
urday at the horn of Mrs. Diamond
Kewmaa la honor of Douglas New
man. Friends wishing Doug a "happy
Birthday" wer Terry, Sherral, Stan
lay, Calvin and Dale Newman. Dale
Friday, Carl. Stanley and Sharon
Getrsdrof f, Galen Chandler, Charlie
CrowL Jnnmle Nelson. Sharon Ash
craft, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otersdroff
and Mr. and Mra. Diamond Newman.
Bridge Luncheon
TTJLELAXE Mrs. Charles K.
Wiese wa hostess at a 1:30 bridge
luncheon Wednesday, July 20, for
members of th past matron's club
of th OES. An arrangement of
delphinium centered the table.
Place wer marked for Mrs. N
C. Kilkinson, Mrs. Walter Oolden.
Mrs. George Fischer, Mrs. T. C.
Hagerty, Mrs. Otis Roper. Mrs. Floyd
A. Boyd. Mrs. Oladys Laird and the
hostess.
e
Lake Party
Members of Mrs. Claud Dari'
bridge club followed a custom of
several summers' standing this
week when they went to her Lake
v th Woods summer home for
card and to spend the day.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. John
Houston, Mrs. Louis Serruys. Mrs,
F. C. Adams. Mrs. John Martin,
Mr. Franklin L. Weaver, Mra.
Oeorg Myers, and from Medford.
former Klamath Falls resident,
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth.
That's what we rati real ver
eatillty . . , Hundreds ef pat
terns, eelers, kinds ef fabrics,
and top jaalltlea te choose
'reea. You're certain to get the
'right saateh ef eolor and pat
tarsi far yenr heme at a real,
abets tial savings.
CARLSONS
1 MATTRESS and UPHOLSTERY
. ui
onr rarnitor Caste
Leeks Like
, Mra. Jo Hicks, finance: Mra. Will
Wood, corsages: Mrs. Douglas Ten
nant. transportation: Mrs. O. D.
Orlsale. scouting; Mrs. Dean Os
borne, silver tea chairman; Mrs.
Oeorge Houck and Mra. Eric Majors,
educational: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McLeod Jr, conservation; Mrs. K- 8.
Stone, Junior division.
Theme of the show will be "World
Unity Through Gardening."
Specimen arrangement of annu
als, perennials, flowers and shrubs
will be given special classification aa
well a those listed here. Any per
son desiring a schedule may con
tact Mra. Hugh O'Connor or Mrs.
Fred Karlson.
Th schedule Is as follows:
Arrangement Clsasts
1. World Neighbors Table ar
rangements suggestive of aom on
country, (1.. China, England,
Franc. etc..
2. Natural Phenomena An ar
rangement of plant material to rep
resent a phenomenon of nature tl.,
snow. wind. rain, lightning, rainbow,
sunset, moonlight, etc.).
S. Earth's Treasure An arrange
ment to suggest on of the natural
resources of the world H e., coal.
Iron, tin. lead, etc.). Container
and or accessories must feature sub
stance chosen. To be. staged In
lighted niche.
4. Birds of America A study
combining an Audubon print and a
flower arrangement.
a. Japanese Influence A line ar
rangement. I. Classic Beauty A mass ar
rangement In an urn. using fruits
andor vegetables to complete the
composition. To be staged on a
pedestal provided by th club.
T. Much From Little A budget
arrangement, including container,
not to exceed 2. Complete inven
tory of coat to accompany exhibit.
a. Jewels In Jars An Imaginative
still Uf composition Including a Jar
of canned fruit or vegetables to sug
gest a precious or semiprecious
gem. The completed picture should
express the Ides of the Intrinsic
value of the food as well as Its in
herent beauty.
f. outdoor Dining Petie table
arrangement.
10. A Oreen Job Foliage arrange
ment. 11. Beauty and Permanence Ar
rangement of dried materials.
11. Afternoon Tea Arrangement
In s cup and saucer.
IS. Small Fry Miniature arrange
ment under three inches.
14. Bottle Arrangements.
It. Basket Arrangements.
It. Oractouti Oestures Corsages.
17. Hospitality Tray arrange-
ments featuring fruits, veegtablee.
andor flowers.
Jenier Clssais
1. Bird houses or bird feeding
trays.
2. Porters advertising th fall
flower anew.
1. Collection ef weeds correctly
labeled
4. Animals or birds mad from
vegetables and or fruits.
t. Miniature arrangements not
over six Inches high.
In each of the first four junior
els ssis : First prise, tl; second prise,
tl.
In class No. t: First prise, tl; sec
ond prise Tt cent.
Special EihUkts
Ed w Mesial Feateias
Correct lumbering practices, Ore
gon wild newer slides and garden
center by Mrs. Oeorge Houck.
Osrdeners are urged to bring
their garden problems to the center.)
Roadside stand by Mrs. Eric Ma
jors. Conservation: Bird exhibit by Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod Jr.
Commercial exhibit Klamath
flower shop and Kohn's flower shop.
Collector's Corner Competitive:
Collection of plant varieties raised
by garden club.
Points
Cultural perfection secerding
to variety to
Distinction as expressed In
varieties chosen It
Correct naming it
Site of collection t
Condition .. It
Kale
1. AH entries must be registered
By 11 a. m. Thursday.
1. No exhibits shall
before t p. sn.
be removed
t. Only one entry In each class
may be made by an exhibitor.
4. Foliage allowed In all arrange
ment classes.
f. All entries In horticultural
classes must be grown by exhibitors
snd should be labeled as to variety
wnenever possible
t. Committee will supply contain
ers for specimen classes.
We tfBsmt
REFINISH
'REBUILD
ritmt Ult
NO MORE It Inst
It Dees.
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THE NEW OFFICERS of the Delphion society look on os New President Mrs. Paul Angsteod
signs the charter. From left to right are Mrs. Andrew Collier, vice president, Mrs Don Zum
wolt, chairman of the seminar board, Mrs. A. O. Roenicke, secretary, and Mrs. Edward
Johnson, treasurer. Ouderten.
Initiation
MERRILL Seven new members
were Initiated by the Women of the
Moose at their meeting July 19 In
the Merrill recreation hall. Lucy
Johnson. Helen Cushman." Reatha
Krlzo, Anne Alrarado. Clarice Fathe.
Bessie Mela and Naomi Kurti were
the Initiates.
Lucy Johnson was the wuiner of
th crocheted doily during the
Dutch auction conducted by Mrs.
Dane Thompson, a member of the
Klamath Falls chapter. Ten per
cent of the proceeds from the auc
tion go to the Merrill chapter. It
waa anonunced that a bazaar will
be held In October.
A potluck dinner will be served at
noon July 31 at the Malin park far
all fnend&hip committee members
and their families. The ritual com
mittee held a practice in the Moose
hall on July It and 11. A suggestion
was made by this committee that all
the ladles wear cotton frocks at the
next regular chapter meeting Au
gust 1. Refreshments at this meet
ing will be served by the Moosehesrt
alumni chairman and her com
mittee. An executive committee meeting
will be held July 2t at the home of
Lillian Thompson.
Chicken Fry
Chet Barton of the Black and
White ranch entertained e group
of friends at a chicken dinner
last Thursday evening. July 14.
Quests Included Oenevleve May.
berry, from Juneau. Alaska, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Frederick snd
daughter, and Betty Borema. all
of Morrtson. 111.. Mr. and Mrs.
Oerald West and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Fiegi snd family, and
James Alexander, all of Poe val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Barton. Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Kendall and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Frederick.
Candidates
The Eagles auxiliary held a regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening In
th FOE hall.
Plana wer made for the Joint
picnic with Lakevtew Tuesday.
July tt. at I p. m. At that meeting
initiation of candidates will be
held.
Forma Is are the order of dress
for women. A potluck supper will
be held after the meeting.
Two Feted
Mrs. Orson Stearns entertained
recently at a dessert luncheon for
two former residents of this city,
Jesnnette Jones, and Mrs. Jack Nye.
Those present were Mrs. Ben
Campbell. Mrs. R. B. Grey. Mrs.
Orsc Foster. Mrs. Nancy Jones,
Mrs. M. B. Jones. Mrs. K. Penny,
Mrs. A. W. O'Brien. Mrs. T. W.
Pleard. Mra. June Wallwork, Eunice
Jones snd June O'Brien.
tatlteladi&l!
By Lenta Eeinhart
Klamath Falls.
July 23 At
this time of
the year our
folks are find
ing out that
a new picture,
a lamp, or a
good looking
flower con
tainer does so
much toward
perking up the
house and get
ting It out of
the summer
doldrums. We,
LLa- :
S-1.:.' v-
Lewis Relnhart
at Relnhart, have Just received an
assortment of the clever round
marine bowls In which flowers are
placed when the bowl 1 held up
sldedown, filled with water, and
tightly sealed with a rubber cup.
Flowers last indefinitely In these,
and they are priced from 2.95. Our
genuine Audubon bird plates which
have original authentic Audubon
bird lithographs on English chine
plates, make charming wall hang
ings. They come in the very usable
dessert alee, and are 2 60 each.
There or eight different bird
studies In th aeries. We are al
ways f lad to have lamps and pic
tures taken on approval, because
we realize that these Important
accessories must fit their surround
ings, and It la very hard to visual- J
las the effect at A distance. Trv I
shopping for room accessories at
Relnharti, Bit Main, where you
r
Three Years Old
Little Richard Baltliator. three,
yeur-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Btilthaior, celebrated his birthday
July 19.
The birthday cake and Ice cream
were served by Richard s mother.
aslsted by Mrs. Marvin Sliufclt.
Guest acre Mike Schufdt. Bur
biira Walrath. Sharrun Lee Kojus,
Sally Hanville, Linda Haiivillr,
Juiuiie McCrea, Mike McCrea and
Jerry McCrea.
Mra. Marvin Shufrlt, Mrs H R.
Brower. Virginia Brower, Mrs. How
ard Hanville, Mrs. Leo Rojas, Mrs.
Keith Walrath, lur. and Mrs. H. t.
Eckcrt, Mr. and Mrs. F. O Rey
nolds, Sadie McCrea of Denver,
Colo, and Elna Fund of Drs
i Motnea, la.
!
.Officers
I Members of the newly reorganised
Delphian elected officers st their
first meeting on July 14. New o(li
cers are Mrs. Paul Ana-stead, presi
dent; Mrs. Andrew Collier, vie
president. Mrs. A. O. Roenicke. sec
retary, Mrs. Edward Johnson, treas
urer. Mrs. Don Zumwalt will head the
seminar board with Mrs. Warren
Bennet and Mrs. Jamea Penniger
assisting her. Mrs. Ralph Munteith
la word chairman. Librarian la Mrs
H. E. Oct.
The society Is a study group which
will meet twice a month starting
In the falL
European Trip
Rosella Thompson, a teacher at
Weyerhaeuser Camp 4. left here
June 24 by plane to enter Colum
bia university where ahe la taking
social atudies.
Instead of a regular study ses
sion, the course will consist of a
tnp to Europe with stops at Parts,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
England.
Before she arrived at Columbia.
Miss Thompson vocatloned a few
days at Lake Success. She will re
turn to resume her teaching duties
about the first of September.
Farewell Fete
Bobble Nell Westrom was hon
ored recently with a birthday and
going -awr party. Bobbie, with her
I parenis, is moving to oacramenio.
want.
Ouest at the party were Blllie
Scogglns. Patricia Hull, Patricia
Noel, Betty Crawford. Margaret Zir- i
kle and Vanlce Vaupel. I
The party was given at Bobble's
home by her mother, Mra. C. R.
Coulter.
Next time you plan to serve
creamed shrimp enliven the sauce
with a little onion Juice and a ta
blespoon of cooking sherry.
No Matter
HOW Q
You
Your Vacation
Wardrobe
Will Look Better
CLEAN CLOTHES hold their shape
better ... fit better . . .
QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE
CASCADE
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
lOomotjsJFi
Garden Tour .
' MERRILL The Lost River Gar
den club will meet on Tuesday, July
i 26 fur a tour of gardens. Member
are asked to meet at 1:45 p. m. at
I the Ben Hensel home oft the Poe
valley road. At 2:4 they will visit
the jt Muka gurdrn, and the tour
I will conclude at the Perry Haley
home on the state line road, where
the business meeting will be held.
I Refreshments will be served by the
hostess, Mrs. Haley.
I Members are asked to bring flow
ers for the specimen display in their
own containera. and may bring mor
than on If they wish. Klamath
' Falls Garden club members are In-
I vlted to attend.
I At the June meeting, which waa a
tour of Klamath Falls gardens, th
doubl mock-orange blossom wa
' voted the most popular bloom on
display.
Mrs. C. r. Sharp, program chair
man of the Garden club, haa an
nounced that ther will be a prls
given for the best original cover de
slun to be used on the year pro-
, gram booklet for the club. The
booklets sere distributed at th last
meeting In June, and any member
' who did not get one at that time
' may contact Mrs. Sharp.
Graduates
Friends will be Interested In
' learning that Robert Houston was
graduated recently from the Port
I land advertising art school. Rob
,'ert. his wife. Audrey, and daugh
! ter. Nancy Jo. will make their
, home in Portland where he has
I accepted a position as designer
with the Oregon Neon 8ign com
1 Pnv' . . .
i House Guests '
Mrs. Rex Hle't has aa her house
'guests for the next few daya her
I mother. Mrs. F. T. Brower. and
' her grandmother. Mra. W. A. .
Leonard. Both live In Salem. Ore- i
' Ron now. Mrs. Leonard lived here
' for many years before moving
north. J
I
.Club Outing j
The Thimble club of the Neigh- !
bora of Woodcraft held a picnic
; luncheon at Moore park Wednes
I day. July 13, at 1 p.m. Twenty-six
members were present. On July J7
j the club will meet at the home of
i Elva Weaver, 3534 Summers lane.
; All members and friends are In
vited. WESTMORLAND
STERLING
aotinoN l. ntv dirt.
rriclnt Kiamiiftj Mrrllt(
Mftitn. TaltjUht)
int. KiasMtb r.its. m. t itu
Go . . .
When You Get There
If
Your Clothes
rfie Kaon
Dry Cleanedl
HomeWedding
Married at lawn ceremony wer
Helen Martin ami Julius Hsllagyl.
Helen la the daughter ut Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Martin, and Julius la
the son of Mi. ami Mrs. Joseph
Buhaat of YoiiiigMown .O.
The two wer united at 2 o'clock
on July 10 at I lie home of the
bride's parenla at 1!WW Kma. The
yard was decorated with pink, anil
white gladioli and a bell made from
gladioli waa suspended on Ilia Intllc
work behind 111 scene of the vows.
"Because" and "I You Truly''
wer sung pracrdlng the ceremony.
The brute, who was given III mur
rlage by her father, wore a white
summer suit with a pink hat with
pink res and veil, rlhe had while
accessories. A corsage of green or
chids and pink rosebuds, as pinned
at Hie shoulder. Mile earned a rrd
bouquet and she wore a lockrt which
was a gift from Hie groom.
The maid of honor, Ethel Nelson,
wore a pink eyelet enibroldrry dress
with a pmh hal. and a gardenia
and nvtebud cors.iae.
Best man waa Robert Naglr. Rev,
Duane Hroett of Ih Peace Memo
rial Presbyterian church read the
ceremony.
The bride's mother was gowned In
a light aqua print dress. Hlie wore
a whit hat with pink rosea and a
gardenia and pink rose corsuge was
pinned at the shoulder.
Alter the ceremony a reception
was held on the laan. The gnwm's
sister, Mrs. George Gansrii. served
the cake. The brides sister, la
Verna Martin, served at the punch
Uble with her brother. Robert Mar
tin, assisting.
The young couple went to Ashland
on a wedding Hip. They will live
in this city on their return.
Installation
Members of the Lioness club are
planning an Installation dinner
with the men's group on June M
1st 7 p. m,il the Willard hotel.
I Mra. Aims lee I'heruerh will be
th principal speaker. Installing of
ficer will be Mra. Edward Robin
son. New officers to be Installed are
Mrs. Winston Piirvine. president:
Mrs. Raymond Ward, vice presi
dent: Mrs. Cliff Mary, secretary
treasurer: Mrs. F.ilward Hickman,
lalaon officer, and Mrs. Jamea
Brown and Mra. Fred MUanl, di
rectors A corsage will be given to each
officer and Mrs. Paul Lee. retiring
president, will be given th past
president's pin and an orchid.
- CTrr vrt ef,nrr'ys'., axe-'-arv ?-. &s,.Viim!rTmritx,,'liiW!- - ' !
WINDOW TREATMENT!! i
By Cloud
Venetian Blinds
! J Factory to You in 48 Hour
Porch Shades
Imported from Chin). All Sites In Stock.
Special Prices.
Window Shades
Mad to Your Measurement. Save by
Usinj Your tollers.
Traverse Rods
Can Toko Car of Any Installation.
Curtain Rods
& Drapery Cranes
Far Any Kind ef Installation.
CLAUD H. DAVIS CO.
ttt Mala
A fragrance with special appeal or tbos
who dehgkl irt being feminine. A genlle,
.iMlimitlc, faintly spicy fragrance . . .
in gifts to I urn llf prettiest beads.
CURRIN'S
Joint Party
CIIILOgUtN Agalha Frances
DIUIivo, six, and her sevii.yar-olit
sister, Durls Ann. were anlertaliied
at a Joint birilwlny purty on Sunday,
July 11. by their nioihvr, Mra. Frank
Dlolivo. Th lao returned shortly
beloi the party from Rend wher
they had been visiting relatlvrs.
Young gursls of III afternoon
wrie Ilobbv and Kicky Ulebcr, Hilly
Ult.-a. Kenny llobnck. Mrlvln
t iltlri. Clark Kotllnn, Mercedes Lopes.
Cherry ami Mlckl Jo Wolff, ami the
brother of the guests of honor, Tony
UlOllvu.
Also at Hie DlOllvo'e hum wer
the maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Junius lloaman, and Mr, and Mis.
Milton llarrrtt of llend.
Picnic Planned
MKHIUI.L The Rrhckahs met
In regular session July 18, with
Maxine Cole, noble grand, prvsid
nig. Plana for a picnic to be held
at Collier park Monday, July II,
wer discussed, and all members
are Invited. The I OOP baseball
learn haa a game achetluled with
Chlloquln for that afternoon also.
M.irv llaskins, captain, asks all
the members of the Initiation drill
tram to meet at I p. m. Friday,
July 3tl. In the hall for practice.
A special meeting will be held
August . when the assembly presi
dent will be here to preside at
Initiation ceremonies.
LIT HUBBY TOT I Trlt BLajCXf,
wtet 3uae we will motmiwo,
MACVHNC6 Hiet POIHe WAtMIWOl
ITS IM.t. ME WIU. FINO
H. Devit Co.
Phn tttt
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Liens itia tsM-tt n
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Isa Teilrlle-
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Iff!
- -
llstRvicrfi
S i Je.VXAI
'f-'r Miiv iUIIMV
1 my r
Sunday
Night j
i Is
j Anniversary
Night . . .
i Special1.
I HEAR YOUR OWN
$ BROADCAST! ....
a ON TDK AIK tlVIt
nrji at t:it p. m.
rnlire braedrasl will be
4 tranaerlbrd and r -
, broadcast Monday v
Ing at 1:Jt
MAKE t-OI'R
Hr.KUtVA.TIOV.
NOW ...
.', i KR
LAtum WHO
MARE ANMVr.lMAIT
Kr.HCRVATIONS ...
MOKGANIinHO.
rlimr Shows at
t t and 11:41
P. M.
I tit 9WfW?JWUJl,!. JlsWi?8U
""HOUBIGANT
AN prktt ft m '
1SM m$
Me fft J
' r-t
...for Drugs
get 8 it H Oreen Stamps. 1
Phona 4S14
9th and Main
"Th. Friendly Drug Store"