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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1954)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NuNIS OflliD Mrs. MT. LAKI Br Mrs. Noah Nyhan Will Blicknw.1, president. Conducted the regular meeting of ihe Mt. Laid Garden Club, Novem ber 8 at tiie home of Mrs. c. II. Kelly. Mrs. Richard Fleming was ko-hostess. Seventeen members answered Voll call with "What I Have Neg lected To Do In My Garden Ttys I'.ll." . I Home j Extension ALTAMONT The Altamont Home Extension Knit met at Joan s Kitchen No- 1 ember 4 for an interesting lesson In creative embroidery given by jrnelma Overton and Maybelle Wll ley, project leaders. iMurlel Hartley, Letna crumble, Otnce Rutten and Cecile Peyton served luncheon. iiMrs. Peyton, vice president pie ided at the business meeting. The next lesson on December 2 ill be a demonstration on emboss ing thin metals. - ! KENO 1 By Mrs. Lane Smith 'Mrs. Henry Buckingham's home vs the meeting place lor the Keno Home Extension Unit Wed nesday. November 10. The meet ing was called to order by the Vhairman Mrs. Marion Padgett. (The minutes of the last meeting -were reaa ay uie secretary, xvira, Hay Hinshaw. The treasurer's re port was read by Mrs. Robert :tpwton. The special prize was won if Mrs, John Olthoff, Secret pals W ere revealed and new , ones Lhosen. 1 'The December meeting will be Jield at the home of Mrs. Merle iAnderson with embossing thin inetals as the project. A Christmas )rty was planned with each mem ilitr bringing a small gift to be ex changed during the potluck lunch. jA, program ol singing and games, Jlead by Mrs, Cecil Howard, was ! allowed by a potluck lunch. ,Mi3s Holbrook presented an in eresting demonstration on touch ing up wood furniture. Three new nembers, Mrs. Glen Davis, Mrs. iBandusky, and Mrs. Stanley Chap- nan were welcomed. Also present ere Mrs. Ray Hinshaw, Mrs. John Olthoff, Mrs. Doug Puckett, Mrs Mike Sohrakoff, Mrs. Henry Buckingham, Mrs. Cecil Howard, Mrs. K. E. Smith,; Mrs. Joe De- crande, Mrs, Dan Scherer, Mrs. Leonard Ramsey, Mrs. Charles a r 1 1 n, Mrs. Harold Sjmmers, Jjrs. Robert Rowton, Mrs. Floyd Sloan, Mrs. Marion Padgett, and Mrs. Lane Smith. 1 CONGER-FAIR VIEW 'By Mrs. Dorothy L. Whitmore 'Woven baskets were made by 17 members and two guests at the November 5 meeting of the Cong- ger-Fatrview Home Extension Unit held at Joan's Kitchen. Mrs. My ron Hull was the leader. "Wet reeds were used to fashion attractive flower baskets, table mats, vases, btby trays, crochet and sewing baskets,' bread trays, bun baskets and one basket for a dog's bed. An extra meeting will at held at the home of Mrs. w. H. Moore to complete large baskets, iln the absence of the chairman Mid vice chairman, Mrs. Philip De mit, secretary presided at the meeting. JA sack lunch and hot coffee was enjoyed at noon by Mrs. Earl Culll mpre, Mrs. Gerald Gwyn, Mrs. Harold Hayes, Mrs. R. W. Huggins, Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Detroit, Mrs. H. Cj Bradbury, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Joe Beaver, Mrs. Charles Klem, Mrs. F. O. Reynolds, Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder, Mrs. Alec Til ton, Mrs. Bert Vaagen, Mrs, Vaughn Whitemore, Mrs. W. H, Moore, Mrs. Robert Moore and two guests, Mrs. P. H. Detroit and Mrs. Wayne Robertson. '.The next meeting will be Decem ber 3 with Hope Holbrook exten sion agent In charge of the lesson oh "Touchups For Wood Fur niture.'' . 0veefte . Mil Four guests were Mrs. Charles Thurman. district oresident: Mrj Duane Alexander, district arts and crafts chairman, Mrs. M. Taylor ana Mrs. Vivian Wenzel. Mrs. I. E. Campbell and Mrs. Duane Alexander presented an in teresting lesson on prttsed flower pictures. Mrs. Alexander displayed some beautiful pressed flowers which she had made. The club voted to take part In the Christmas workshop to be sponsored by the Klamath Garden Club District at the fairgrounds In Joan's Kitchen. This meeting; will be December 11 starting at 9 a.m. All garden clubs in the district will participate and the meeting is open to non members also. There will be no charge. The Mt. Laki Club will demonstrate corsage malciny snd gift wrapping. The flower arrangement contest for the November netting .was won by Mrs. Flemings team. Mrs. Noah Nyhart was presented tvlth a National Council of Gar den Clubs president's pin for her term of 1U years in office as pres ident. A special meeting was held No vember 4 at the home of Crystal Cheyne to practice making cor sages from dried materials. There will be no regular meet ing in December. Malin Grange Master Chosen MALIN Donald Macken was elected Master of Malin Grange 707 following the regular grange meet ing Tuesday, November 9. Other officers for the ensuing year were: Dick Kruger, overseer; Connie Kruger, lecture: Ray Drake, steward; Truitt Weatherby, as sistant steward; D. P. Reid. chap lain: Hazel Kenyon. treasurer: Aletha Macken. secretary; Ernest Grey, gatekeeper: Clara Sco't Ceres, Teresa McComb, Pomona; Mary MCAunne. I n r a: Anna Weatherby, lady assistant steward and Elmont Kenyon, musician. Mike McAuliffe, Rof Anderson and Elmont Kenyon were elected as members of the executive com mittee. Mrs. Josephine Johns was wel comed Into the grange as a new member. Lunch was served following the meeting. School Speech Contest Held THIS IS HEAVY EQUIPMENT being used fo level ground on Shasta Way for a business and shopping center. Tan acres of land will ba included in the project owned by John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda Street. WEED Janet Marchl, a Weed High School senior student, was the representative of the Mount Shasta Council of the Knights of Columbus in a speaking contest a. the Christian Brothers School in Sacramento. The event was held November 10 in Sacramento. Ten contestants all of high school age and members of the Catholic Church entered the contest, which has been the major project of the organization for the past five years. Joe Gutierrez. Sacramento, a student at the Christian Brothers School was judged the winner. A trophy which has been in the pos session of the Marysville council for the past two years, went to the Sacramento council of the knights this year. in addition to Miss March! and Gutierrez the other contestants were: Mary Ellen Sfler, Grass Valley; Paul GIlbertAn, Chlco; Celeste Price, North Sacramento: D a 1 e n e Shuman, Willows; Ann White, Colusa; Hope Howely Marysville; Pauline Ostaja, Sacra- Naturally you want jbnly the best fpr your Thanksgiving table! New Business Land Leveled The leveling of land for Klam ath's second business and shopping center in the southeast suburban area started last week. Ten acres of land on the north east corner of Shasta Way and Alameda, owned by John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda, is being leveled by a cat and carryall owned by Charles Himelwright, local excavator. Roland E. Wrleht. Teal estate operator, is handling the sales of sites on the new project, Fehlen stated. Several lots are already sold and construction work on some of the buildings is expected to start this fall. 1 i In addition to business sites' about four acres have been set: a?ide for a super-service station and trailer court. i The leveling Job is expected to ' be completed In about 10 days and involves the moving of ap-1 proximately 14,000 ' yards of dirt, I Fehlen said. j Premier Wins In New Zealand WELLINGTON, New Zealand Ul Prime Minister Sydney G. Hol land still holds power today follow ing New Zealand's general elec tions, but his parliamentary ma jority has been whittled down. Virtually final returns from Sat urday's balloting showed the Pre mier's Nationalist partv holding 43 of the 80 seats in the onehouse legislature. Labor held 37. In the old house the Nationalists held SO seats to the Laborites' 30. Temperance League Holds Convention DALLAS I There are nearly four million "problem drinkers" in the United States, says Dr. Duke McCall, president of the National Temperance League, Inc. He told some 200 persons open ing the league's three-day conven tion yesterday that of that number, 750.000 are "true chronic alcohol ics." McCall Is president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. SUGGESTIONS WASHINGTON -The Civil Service Commission says it hopes to pay government employes six million dollars this year for sug gestions which could save the gov ernment many millions of dollars.. DANCE In Malin Broadway Halt Every Saturday Night From 10 to 2 Beginning Nov. 20th Music by the Basin Hillbillies Sponsored by The Loyal Order of Moose Adm, $1.00 per Person Tax Incl. ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE ONE STOP TOY BUYING! Most Complete Line of Toys in Southern Oregon At CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES! Make Your Selection Early While Stocks are Complete! Gift Wrapping Lay-Aways men to; and Joaiin Piazza. Sacra- mento. They represented the Knis his of Columbus councils In the northern district. The topic chosen for the speaking contest a Is Hammond Organ Largest itock lead tnt make pianos In tfaU part of thf wtit Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chase plan. Chord Org LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Na. 7th was, What American Education means to me. WAIT for the All-New OLDSMOBILE November 19.' Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath Coryallis Wood Firm' Sale Told CORVALLIS ifl Peak Plywood Co. officials announced Friday that the firm had been sold to Al Over- eard, president ol Corvallls ply wood Co. The name of the firm.' located west of town, will be changed to Mary's Peak Veneer, Inc. It will supply green veneer for the Cor- vallis gluing - operation. TRADE TALKS TOKYO tin Trade talks recently conducted between Argentina and Communist China may be con tinued later In Buenos Aires, Peip ing Radio said Saturday. Watch For Our Open House NOV .18 FREE COFFEE DON UTS KITCHEN CENTER Open Under New Management ORDER YOUR ill: TURKEY i 'IPTfcr..' H ? 'ill.;. AT SAFE WAV . TODAY! "Oven-ready, U.S. Grade "A" eviscerated Turkeys from to 22 pounds. Every Turkey carries Safe-' iway't Money-back Guaran tee of complete eating satis faction. .' Lowest Competitive Prices Guaranteed! nnrti mini V kllrUTCt I I Music by the Botin Hillbillies ; vrtll rrviw l iiuiiiw. Sponsored by . Q ICC I Th. Loyol Order of Moos. 222 So. 7th T W J LC 3 Ph. 5520 I Adm. $1.00 per Person Tox Incl. . r I i if J NotyearsI NotXyears! 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