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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1949)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUC. 24, 194 The Women's Corner Garden Clubs Life To Basin Add (Editor's Note: Oarden clubi In the KUnuth basin have bnn ac tive for some time end have contributed a irmit deal lo the Improve ment of tint area through horticulture. The Klamath Oarden club I how, which will be held tomorrow at Fremont achool. u an outgrowtli of yean of Harden ciuo development and It U lor this reason e present history of the clubs). Br Rl'TH KINO Homrmakers In the Klamath basin hare been beautifying- yards sinew the tint petunia was planted when Llnkvllle was In IU Infancy, but Intensive and cooperative Interest did not develop generally until ' garden clubs were organised a few years before ltlg. Records on the exact date have been lost but It Is known that the first flower show was held In the Houston opera house In the fall of that year. Since then women of the various communities have worked to per feet their yards, produce perfect specimens of the tried and true old time varieties or iiowers or haver sought new types that would with- lend the rigors of this climate. In connection with the coming flower show Thursday. August ii. which Is being sponsored by the garden club group of the Klamath Falls Library club, a bit of history of the clubs may be of interest. Commit Lees headed by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Klamath Falls, general chairman, who hare been working on the show emphasise thst the show Is not only for the purpose of competition, but to stimulate in terest In a more beautiful Klamath basin. There are six clubs: The garden group of the Klamath Falls Library club, the Lost River Oarden dub, Merrill; Malln Oarden club. Tulelake Oarden club, the Bonanza-Langell Valley club and the baby of them all. with one of the largest member ships, the Evergreen Oarden club, organized less than a year ago. Klamath Garden Club The Klamath Falls group wss organised January 17, 183. with Mrs. Carleton Homi brook president. Mrs. C. W. Sherman vice president, and Mrs. Charles Rush, secretary. Even then flower arrangement classes were being given thought and Mrs. Msrgaret Lamb, now of Portland, conducted the first classes. Mrs. Latnb Is the only Klamath county club member to become state president and It was during her ad ministration that the Klamath Falls group became affiliated with the National Council of Garden dubs. Klamath Falls has also had two other affiliations with state and na tional groups, Mrs. Proctor was hsre participated In a full commu nity betterment program. Outstanding gardens have been opened for garden tours, numerous shows have been held, swags and dish gardens were made for rooms in the marine barracks during the war. trees have been purchssed and planted in Klamath Memorial ceme tery and a bronse placed to com memorate Klamath Palls service men -who gsve their lives In the service of their country." The money. used for this project wss a gift to the club. Donations were also given for "Seeds for Peace." which were sent to Europe. The club flower Is the lupine. Mrs. Earl Redman is the present president. Other dubs in the basin hare been assisted In the art of flower arrangement, first by Mrs. Lamb and more recently by Mrs. O. A. Krause. FVtwcr Science The science of flower arrangement goes back to 550 when priests In Japanese temples used the fragile decorations In religious ceremonies. Later they were used informally on shrines In the homes of the Japa nese. Gradually the western influ ence crept In and Instead of stress ing line with a minimum of blos some. mass arrangements were made. The lovely art was Introduced Into the United States, probably through San Francisco and Los Angeles which today are known as western centers of flower arrangement. In terest began to grow bv leans mH bounds by 1935 and today It has I tL. . "N 1 -M --.---. i Honored 5 THIS INTERESTING ARRANGEMENT of woter-lilies and pads in o pool at the home of Mrs. C. A. Krause could well be a Japanese arrangement for which Mrs. Krause is famous. Mrs. Krause has entered many arrangements in flower shows in the basin as well as main taining her formal garden. Mrs. George Houck and Mrs. Hugh are getting a genuine grooming O Connor, all members of the Lost through the efforts of this group River club, assisted the Malln club and all the husbands they can re with organisation in 1937. meeting I cruit. Many of the homes are new with Interested women in the Pres- ' in the Altamont. Shasta way. 8um byterian church. 1 mers lane and Homedale districts. There were few lawns and fewer One years gsrdenlng efforts have flowers then so pnres were offered turned them into garden spots. secretary to the Oregon Federation spread to many parts of the United or uaraen cjuds ana Mrs. wiuiam stales. Woods was delegate to the National council which convened In Portland. Members of the Klamath dub - 'a 1 1 ft M PIWII L.-- lT - INSPIRATION plus imagination are "musts" for any truly good cook. Then give her the simplest ingredients and shs will produce a tssty dish. For example, challenge her with ground round. Does she throw It at yoa In the shspe of a plain patty? Indeed not. If it be a patty she seasons it with thyme, onion, psrsley. salt and pepper. Sour cream is added to pan drip pings after patties are sauteed and there ia the most delectable gravy to top a meat dish fit for a king. For another occasion a email nugget of golden cheese is burled In the center of beef patties to sur prise and please the hanna rfiner Then when ground round goes to a meat loaf. It becomes a "differ ent" meat losf. Without a trace of preaa crumDs. this specialty cells for chopped vegetables instead. It. too. Is well seasoned. It. too. is lust plsln delicious. If economy is an Issue, a genius of the kitchen, such as Best Foods' home economist Nancy Holmes, would combine ground beef with feather-light Pinwheel Biscuits and turn out a dish all the family will to for. Beef and Pinwheel Biscuit - Cssserole ' 1. ground ' tea.poon P-PP-r 1 .mall union. mhle.poone chopped nour IUmlnl-4 l recipe baking tnargarlna powder Biscuit I teaepoon .all douah 14 cup chopped parsley Brown beef and onion In mar garine. Sprinkle with aalt. pepper and flour. Stir In peas. Poar in greased shallow casserole. Set aside. Make biscuit dough, turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently y, minute. Roll or pat H Inch thick and spresd with melted margarine: sprinkle with chopped parsley and roll up Ilka a Jelly roll. Cut In 1-Inch alices and place cut Ids down on top of meat and vege table mixture. Bake In hot oven wr ) 10 to IS minutes, yield: servings. Mrs. O. A. Krause. Klamath Gar den dub. who gives much of her time to helping others with this interesting science, studied under temple priests in Tokyo and Kyoto. Last River Club The Lost River club of Merrill came tnto being in 1835 and affiliat ed with the National Federation of State Garden clubs three years kter- .The war put a stop to active dub work and members went all u- iot war work. An annual gar den mart was sponsored, proceeds suing io tne Ked Cross, army and navy relief and the USO. The dub has contributed to the infantile rjaralvsia fund sent -( for the overseas project, a eontribu- non wnicn brought a letter of eom meraiation from the San Oarden dub: pioneered the bedside dish garden movement In Oregon and Washington for veterans' hos pitals and sent yearly Christmas boxes to servicemen overseas. The dub furnished plant mate rial for landscaping Camp Tule Lake and sent flowers weekly to be used during religious services during the uie oi uie camp in the war years, provided Christmas decorations for the camp and held a successful dish garden sale, proceeds going to charity. This club, prior to the war. held one and sometimes two flower shows a year in addlton to a Chrst mas arrangement show. Members have made a study of birds, wild flowers and horticulture in em-ni The members are now active In preparing a series of scrap books for club files on landscape design, rock gardens, flower arrangements, an nuals, perennials, wlldflowers, ever greens, shrubs, trees, rose culture and herbs. The late Mrs. O. T. McKendree. The club has an eye on the new Fred Peterson school on Clinton avenue which will need land.scaplng and dandelions are fighting a losing game in this part of town. World Unity Through Gardening Is the theme of this years flower show. Bride Party after the club was orgsnued for the best yard improvement during the first year. Mrs. J. K. Baker took the first prize, a IS gold piece. Mrs. John Reber was the first president. Malin folks who are now enjoying the Malm community park, one of the finest of its kind in Oregon, give credit to the garden club for being the Incentive for this spot of beauty. Malin's club disbanded during the war and has not re-organised. ; BLY On Friday. August 12 Mrs. Valley Club joe Kendall was hostess at a bridal Way back in 193 the Bonanza- shower honoring. Mrs. George Ful LangeU Valley club came into being lerton. the former Louise Woods of un airs, irene namry as tne iirst Klamath rails. president. Interests of this group j Sw eet peas were used as a center hare centered largely on tndlrtdual 1 piece for the table. Songs were nome improvement and to con- sung during the afternoon and tributlng money to landscaping the I Deborah Kendall played several school grounds and the cemetery. pieces on the piano. Flower shows have been given, silver Present for the afternoon were teas held and Four-H garden clubs I Mrs. Webb Bowen. Mrs. August Tik sponsored. Recently these women ! kanin. Mrs. Irwin Thomss. Mrs. have taken up flower arrangement. P. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Harold Sho wer and are keeping arrangements and dish gardens on display each week at a local business house, where the city library is located. Climate Problem Powell. Mrs. Herb Hsdley. Mrs. Hank Hall. Mrs. Orey Vickerman. Mrs. Viocle Rentle. Mrs. Clsrk Ab bott, Beatrice Petry. Mrs. J. R. Case beer. Mrs. C. Chase. Mrs. Lewis A brand new, undevelorjed country ! Cobb. Mrs. Walter Elllngson. Mrs was a challenge to the group of j Prank Obenchain, Mrs. Dave Camp women who organized the Tulelake j Df " Mr- James Dixon, Mrs. Owen ciuo on June 17, 1938 at the home of Mrs. W. o. McClymonds 8r . with Mrs. Almo Newton, now of Harbor. Ore, assisting. Since this is a country where frost strikes Just aoout every month of the year, Watts. Mrs. Ted Hyde, all of Bly and Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Shults, and Mrs. Marion Oordon, all of Klsmsth Falls. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Bill Hamilton. Mrs. Vern -Wu iiiiiniii vl 1 1 ir yrar, i - members concentrated on flora that ' Mn- Bra Angus. Mrs. Monte would grow here. There were 14 present for the Ini tial meeting and the first president was Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain. The first show was August g. 1937. This group also has been active In all of the Interests that make garden clubbing fascinating. It was reorganised a year ago following the busy war years and today Is pro gressing with Mrs. Chester J. Main, president. The club will enter ex hibits in the Klamath Falls show j this month. , Evergreen Club "Baby" of the clubs Is the Ever- I green, organised In February of this ! year with Mrs. Ruth Goodwin as I president. Fourteen women were . present for the first meeting and today the club has had to close the rolls at 50. I Homes in the south suburban area ' Cline, Mrs. M. Nixon. Mrs. Max Cline. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Mrs. W. Csmbron, Beverly Csmbron. Mrs. R. Biles. Mrs. Ed Dish no. Mrs. Less Cummings, Mrs. W. Jonescheit, Mrs. M. Keffeler. Mrs. B. Hall, Mrs. Hotter. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. O. O. Protsman. Mrs. I. F. Rodgers was honored at a baby shower given by the Poe Valley Home Economics club at the home of Mrs. Taylor High. The program fur the evening con sisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. Gene Truback and Mrs. Johnnie Coleman. An acrordian solo was given by Peter Rriling. During the evening eight little girls, dreax-d as fairies, brought Mrs. Rodgers her gilts. They were Carol Rriling. Martha and Susan Tubach. Fe.gy aud Pamela Cole man. Marlee and Ann Breithaupt, Susie Banta. and Nancy Wens. Prc-rnl at the aflair were Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. Brunuin, Mrs. Eiuil Wells. Mrs. Edward I tal lies. Mrs. J antes Onmea, Mrs. Jerry Jolutwn. Mrs. I. E. Campbell, Mrs. Harold Campbell. Mrs. Orb Camp bell. Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Wllberl Anderson. Mrs. H. M. Tucker, Mrs. George Keiling. Mrs. Frank Sul livan. Helen Sullivan. Joyce John sou. Mrs. Wilbur Relllng. Mrs. Wil liam Tubach. Mrs. Johnnie Fisher. Mrs. Bud Becker. Mrs. Willlsm Marshall, Zella High, Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. Taylor High. Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Mrs. Mary Breith aupt. Mrs. Paul Breithaupt, Mrs. Neal Banta, Mrs. Edwin Wens. Mrs. Oene Tubach, Mrs. Johnnie Cole man, Mrs. John Abraham. Sandra Brunton, Mary Wells. Peter and Carol Reiiing. Teriy Grimes. Martha and Susan Tubach, Anna Fisher, Barbara Becker, Bar bara Marshall. Terry High, Peggy and Pamela Coleman. Marlee and Ann Breithaupt, Susan Banta, Ann Mane Tubach. Nancy and Sally Wens, and David and Judy Abra ham. Sending gifts but unsble to attend were Mrs. Glenn Tubach. Mrs. Elsie Eggers. Mrs. Dorothy Holthouaer. Mrs. Basil Brown. Mrs. Stanley Master. Mrs. H. H. Haynes. and Mrs. Melvin Piegl. CHILOOUIN Mis. Anhle Hull waa hostess on Friday evening at a bridal shower given In honor of Elaine Maiigmn, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Mnitgum. Mlas Manumits engagement lo David l.uiuleen. former Clillouutn resident who now resides in Washington, waa recently announced. The rooms were drcuralrd Willi turner arrangements and match ing tapers. Pi ires were awarded during the evening to the following: Mis. Lloyd Peters, Mrs. Wayne Mr haua, Mrs. Fred Markwartll. Mra. William Dubois and Kalhryn Wampler. A thre tiered wedding cake top ped bv a miniature bride and groom waa served by the hostess and her mall daughter Karen Jo. assisted with the serving of refreshments. Gifts opened by the guest of honor were from Mrs. Elmer llegliind. Mrs. Ralph McNiltt. Mrs. J. H. Rice. Mrs. Win. Dtillots Mn lio. m..k. era. Mrs. Vernon Norval. Mrs. C. B. itara. nirs. Alan Prescott. Mrs. Lee Peters. Mrs Invil it-.ih si.. Roy Olenger. Mrs. Forest Freld. irs. raui wampler. Mrs. Ruby Peeler. Mrs. Anilv Ortis Mr. rm Ktaiger. Mrs. Lou Krlllson, Mrs. William Lorcns. Mrs. John Arkrll, Mrs. Delores Hi-he sir. n Wetldle. Mrs. Earl Hall si,, a si I iaauia. Mrs. waiter Collins. i Mrs. Uoyd Peters. Mrs. Kriinrth nooerts. Mrs. David Hnii.it, at Soouard Prlaulx. Mra. Paul John son. Mrs. Helen Michael. Mrs. Athel Roaer. Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Walter Zimmerman Mn i 1 1 . Olenger. Mrs. Lonnle Adams. Mrs. omriey Locgwood. Mrs. Bob Doak. Mrs. Ivan Doak. Mrs w -r -.. Mrs. C. E. Everett. Mrs. Clifford Turner. Mrs. Ed Wllkle. Mrs. B M. Pnlta- SI n - . I" "v" neea, Mrs. Mrs. Ted Smith Mr- v.oi. tt. idock. Mrs. Merrill llopue. Mrs. Dwlght Kircher. Mrs. Walter Pohll. Mra. Donald Taylor. Mrs. Wavne Niehaus. Mm. Todd Deffenbacher. Mrs. George Brautlacht, Mrs. Nor man Wlmer. Mrs. Roy Deffrnberh er. Mrs. Fred Markwantt. Mrs. Gerry Wolff. Mrs. Je Mangiun and the hostess. Mrs. Archie Huff Kay lleglund. Helen Clard. Kath erlne Knox, Bonnie Olenger. Nor ma Lee Olenger. Kalhrvn Wampler Jayne Flury. Elida DeBortoli. Vir glnla Khnrey, Betty Johnson and Lorna Roser. JOYCE MATTHEWS, New York actress, spirals a charm bracelet around a cravat cut scarf, secures it and invents a new neck-interest accessory. Pink-Blue Shower WKMTHIDK -Mrs. Lor rs Ins Harms has hostess at a pink and blut shower at her home on Friday, Aug ust 11 In honor of Mis. Dwayni Miilkcy, Pieaent wrre rkotly Nelson, Lil ian Sunilet, Geneva Bernard, llassl Htuver, Alma Hlover, Lorraine Harms, Mis. Call Day, Vrrna Buck, Marie Cocluan. Eilllli Morrell, Eva Mulkey, Mrs. l.co Albeitaoii, Mar garet Crowl, Mary Etta Newman, Ruth Minimi, Mis. Tom lleckley, Mia. J. W. Crowl, Mrs. Grlrsdorf, Lillian I'aiilue, Mis kilna Tonry, Klleen ONell, Hlllllry Hipp. Mis. Henry Albrrlaoii, I 'cm I Christiansen ami I lie honored guest. Mis, Dwayne Mulkey. Mending nils but unable lo attend were lmogelie Hatiiiali, Ardelle Johnson, Eva Houston, I'at Partlus, Lillian Meaker, Myrna Neashain, Mildred (larrett. Mis. Ailitlll Haven, Mrs. Wendell Neailiaill and Mia Ashcrall. FOR RENT bt tatt-til. Sewing Machine! la It) M . Sawing Machin Some Aft! .4.aNtt (ill ) tt rk tt Family Reunion Be sure it's PURE CANE I 5- P sff GHJ i 7U4 SUGAR &X X v. uffv i Bo sure WifhC-H A fsmilv reunion -. l,.i ...i tier park for the J. C. Munn family" The picnic was held August 31 Present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Munn and daugh. ter. Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Neil c. Munn and son and daughter. Danny and Beverly of De. Mnlnea. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Ed.tron and daughter Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Munn and children. Olen and Don na. of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs risnH- daughter. Phyilu. and sons, ciell a.iu ,iayion. Brownsville. Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. a sore a , daughter Cheryl. Medford. Mr. and Mrs. R. c. McCumber and daughter and son. Sharon and Terry, of Van courer. B. C, and the host and host ess. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Munn. Guaranteed Repairs for Refrigerators Ranges Radios Factory trained service personnel , . , factory authorised parts ... Iotas' typo tost equip ment. Service for all makes nd models! 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