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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1955)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1955 MKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON s . I MMlf MRS. FRAN. NchAMMeK Flower Show Experts To Visit Here Course tour of the Oregon State Flower Show School, sponsored by the. state federation of garden clubs, will bring well-known flower arranging experts to Klamath Falls on August 29, ?0, 31 to con duct the lessons and the examina tion In the course. Coming are Mrs. Frantz Ne hammer, from Mercer Island, near Seattle and Mrs. D. C. Ma honey of Pendleton. Mrs. Scott McKendree, 1893 Del Moro Street, is general chairman for the school The school will be held at the city library. Anyone interested is invited to take the course by paying the $5 fee for two days or S3 for one day. Only students who have taken pre vious courses may qualify to take the examination on course four, ifce final day of the school. The three - iay schedule of hours and instructors follow: Mon day, August 29, 9-9:30 a.m., regis tration; 9:30-f:45 a.m. announce ments; 9-45-10:45, "Flower Show Practice," advanced types of flow er shows and their planning, cul tural artistic and educational dis plays and collections, Mrs. D. C. Mahoney. From 11 a.m. to 12 noon, horti culture, subject, "Glads." by Mrs. Mahoney: 12 noon-1 p.m., lunch: 1-2 p.m. flower arrangements, em phasis on rhythm, Mrs. Frantz Nehammer: 2-2:30, :ud;in mid point scorhig, Mrs. Nehammer. Tuesday, August .1(1 - 9-9:30 n.m. resristration continues; 9:30 9:45 a.m., announcements; 9:45 10:45, horticulture, "Chrysanthe mums," Mrs. Mahoney: t a.m. to noon, Judging and point scoring, glads and mums, Mrs. Mnhcney; sdit and paired complementary harmonics and triads. Mrs. Ne hammer; 3-3:30 p.m. Judging and point scoring, Mrs. Nehammer. Wednesday.- August 31. 9 a.m., vritten examinations (garden club members only); examinations compulsory, only if studying for an accredited Judge. Students will be required to Judge a small flow er show. GARDEN GOSSIP By t. G. Gardener Did you ever play "gossip" when you were going to teen-age par lies? The one where you start bit of news at one end of the line just to see how It comes out at the other? Something like that must have happened lu tne notice about the Five Club Flower Show. Contrary to what the Sunset Magazine re ported in its last Issue, there will be no admission charge to the show. Only way I can think of that particular bit of nonsense got started is that there will be re freshments aerved by the Juniper Garden Club and charged for, of course. The important thing is that there is no admission charge, though the shew will be worth one. Talking about the show, there's a lot of interest being shown in the old-fashioned "Victorian1' fav orites: Those who know think there will be a good many entries in Number 15, "At Home" that fea tures them. The tussy-mussies are little bouquets to be carried in the hand. The flower show committee will furnish the foil to wrap the stems. The "Nosegays," on the oth er hand, are little bouqueis ar ranged in a goblet, or a low bowl or even a cake plate of glass or silver. They get their name from the fragrant flowers that are in cluded. People who are planning to enter that class must remember to please the nose as well as the eye on that one. And that brings me to the "Col lector's Coiner." It's going to be interesting to see just what this country can really produce in the way of variety in flowers. If you're wondering what to plant, here is a good place to find out. No house plants, trees shrubs or vines are included since they are lound in other sections of the show, but all sorts of annuals and perennials will be found. Mrs. Archie Proctor is replac ing Mrs. Lyle Hickman as arrange ment. chairman for the show. Mrs. HickTian is moving to Portland. Her coine will be a loss to ner garden club for Mrs. Hickman was an able and willing gardener. How ever, the show is fortunate in hav ing Mrs. Proctor to take her place. Mrs. Proctor has had a good deal of experience in both local and state garden club doings. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Poe Val ley replaces Mrs. Relling as chair man of the sales committee, ine Poe Valley Garden Club is one of the sponsors of the show. Mrs. I. W. White, the hospitality chairman and her daughter, Mrs. Don C. Johnson, are co-hostesses lor a patio luncheon lor the judges, student Judges, and clerks. Judg ing of the show begins, at 11 o'clock and the luncheon will be held immediately after at Mrs. White's home in Mt. Laid. There are a couple of special features that you should plan to see a', the show. One Is the exhibit of birds that Mr. and' Mrs. Ken neth McLeod are arranging. Any one Interested in birds will find it worth seeing. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLeod are experts in the field and their collection is outstanding, It's going to be quite a show with Mrs. Hugh O'Connor deserv ing a lot of the credit. She's the general chairman, and has "worked like a Trojan to keep it going. See you at the show! SP Trains To Be Tagged By Cops SAN FRANCISCO (UP) J- The Board of Supervisors decided yes terday to let police tag Southern Pacific trains every lime they block traffic for more than five minutes. A new ordinance, which will be come effective in about wo weeks, provides for penalties of up to $500 or six months in Jail for each of fense. The supervisors took action after hearing reports that SP trains al the Third and Townsena Station barricade the Fourth St. crossing for hours. BET TOLEDO. Ohio (UP) City Wa ter Commissioner Sol J. Witten berg has offered to pay 100 to any one who could- drink two cents worth of city water in a week. But Wittenberg said he wasn't worried about any takers. He explained that two cents would buy 116 gallons of water. That would mean someone would have to drink an average of 2.75 quarts of water an hour, 24 hours a day for a seven-day period. DELEGATION TOKYO Wi A seven-man dele gation from Red China arrived Tuesday by plane to attend leftist sponsored rallies to outlaw nuclear warfare. Cominq ts Klamath Falls Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SCREENS Window Frames Doors Sash Glass Estimates Gladly Given! THE GLASS HOUSE 21 J No. 11th - Phone 7477 EAST SIDE ELECTRIC Can SAVE You $105!! ON THE NEW Westinghouse "Family Type" FOOD FREEZER Was $354.95 Now For Limited Time Only 1W Plus Your Old Chest Type Freezer Or Refrigerator LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Cold-Savinq Doors Holds 420 Lbs. Food No frost to scrape or scoop Reach-In Convenience Roll-Out Drawer Zero and Below Temperatures Pastry Rock Freeze File Quick-Freeze Shelf you caw be SURE - rrrfVVStinghoOSC Always Remember: "If It's Electric -EAST SIDE ELECTRIC m Has An Eye For It" 625 KLAMATH AVE. "LOOK AT OUR TWINS IN THE WINDOW" PHONE 3164 .I'll, vV?:-- .JtJK 11 I f ' i ' A S mm' St, 0 mt it m i ' it fmrn Mi moot l i . eoj.i i FIVE SAGACIOUS SEA LIONS who demonstrate near-human intelligence, are proving to be a top attraction with Polack Brothers Shrine Circus which opens a two-day engagement at the fairgrounds Friday. The educated denizens of the briny deep shown above are under the tute lage of Roland Tiebor, internationally known animal trainer. The circus will open Friday with a free matinee for 5,000 Klamath Basin chiildren. HOME EXTENSION MIDLAND GRAN'GK HOME KCONOMICS CI.IB By Mayme Cammotik Visiting women from home eco nomics clubs of three granges paid a surprise visit on August 2 to the Midland Grange Club held at the home of Mrs. Jess Walker on the Old Midland Road. The visitors brought refreshments and the meeting developed into a lawn par ty. Those present from other granges includes Dorothy, Rosalie end Marylou Caldwell, . W a n d a Oden, Christine Murray, Vera Mur docK, Edith Wiard. Agnace Lowe and Bonlfay Yancy, county grange deputy, all from Shasta View Orange: Ruth Johnson, Zel da High, Violet Koehn, Helen Law rence and Chailene Relling, Poe Valley Grange and Zetta Sullivan, of the Lost River Grange. Plans were made for the linen filled hamper to be given away this fall. Alice Hoover and Kath ryn Smith were asked by the chair man, Amy Crapo to serve on the committee on planning for the hamper. Clerks End Negotiations SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Local 648 of the APL Grocery Clerks Un ion has reached agreement wltn Safeway Stores, ending some six months of negotiations and winding up a dispute of more Ulan six years' standing. The settlement calls for Safeway to sign a contract conforming to the citywlde industry agreement which Local 648 signed with all other San Francisco grocery em ployers during and after a month long strike and lockout earlier this year. Under terms of the settlement, the union gains a clause delating clerk's work and the right at us members to perforin such work. In addition, the agreement pro vides a pay increase of $3 a week, three weeks vacation after five years of service, increased premi ums for Sunday and night work, and a clause prohibiting discrim ination in hiring and firing because of age. It was the clerks' work clause that bad become the central Usue In the union's dispute with Safeway and had figured In a six-month's strike here in 1850 The agreement also opened the way to the settlement -of tlmtlar disputes in San Mateo, Baa J as and vallejo. 1 contort one III KHoli CtiifcHW Irttov heolth. nit. omKUt pleoiont lurroundiigf. Furnished SlMoino end He Cobim. with all modem foellitioj. HOT MINERAL eo4 Mil lATMi For RhtomottMi, ArtfcrMe, Mooripo, Sclorke, NmMHM CARBON DIOXWI VAfOft (ATM An t KCffHcnt for Itieoio. SloM, ROOJ BOBJ Hon, High or Lov tt4 t null "Vour Hlollh l Our turlnon" 'or RrMrveHont oo4 liilnonlln oQl toiUitni Mlrmol Sorloo. Rt. I. AOrAoori, Onooa t ptnno Loot MrAoooo Or. Htrmon Woxlor, OirocOor Chirooraetic Phvticlon o Mrs. Ralph Benolst won the spe cial prize. The next meeting will he at the Benoist home September 6 at 1 p.m. CHET MOORE'S Adding Machine & Typewriter SALES end SERVICE Service Eipert Service Since 127 115 So. 4th Stevens Hotel Bldfj. MARTIN-SENOURtp PAINTS GOELLER'S 522 Main St. Phone 6704 I All - Masonic A PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 14-12 NOON MAUN PARK FOR ALL MASONS AND AFFILIATED IODIES E.A.'j and F.C.'t WELCOME Cotfce, soft drinks, ice cream furnished.' Bring your own picnic lunch and table terrict. Fun Galore That's For 'Short' Sponsored by all K la math Basin Masonic lodits e, i v'' " rv rr fTi V' v IIP fifiFt rUPYCIFD'C PPrtrMlrTlrtM MOPE TUAM AIV fr Vu cm'trucUm work procctding en the new Chrysler production fnrilitia which urill add tttfiM wr UVU inm JLEn.j riULUV.IIUIl mUKE inAN4U70 tquarcceto floor ipace... including a J i-mile long conlinuout convryor tuttem, loxgett t Uie indiutrf. S giant expansion brings you the greatest uying opportunity of the year! ' Because of the unprecedented demand for its 1955 models, currently up to a new record high, Chrysler has had to undertake a Giant Plant Expansion Trogram. When in full production the new plant will provide a 40 per cent increase in Chrysler Windsor V-8 and New Yorker output. Knowing that building operations would take several months, we have tried to provide enough 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8's and New Yorkers to meet the demands of our customers through the season. This meant filling our entire year's supply right -now in mid-season. You Get Year's Widest Selection of Models and Color Combinations Since we tried to anticipate your needs, we can show you a wide selection of ( color combinations and body styles, but our supply will never again be as great as it is right nowl Indications are that there just will not be enough of all models and body styles to go around. Your present car will never be worth more In trade Remember that fact! Right now your present car is worth more in trade than it ever will be again. And we can allow you more for it than anybody else in town. That's not just talk. There's a good reason for it We Need Used Cars When these new cars are gone, we'll be hungrier than ever for used cars. That's right as these wonderful new Chrysler buys move out we will be needing more and more late model used cars. That's a double reason for , you to trade for a brand new Chrysler beauty right now. You have the year's finest selection of the popular 1955 Chryslers ... and, we're in a real trading mood to get our used car stocks in shape. Take the 100-Million-Dollar Ride Today! If you've been holding off on buying your new 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8 or New Yorker, if you've delayed for any reason, better act now. Because when our present stock of new cars is gone, we can't get any morel So, come in today. Experience the thrill of the 100-Million-Dollar Ride ... the ride all America is talking about. It will be the smartest new car buy of your life! 2Rcrmi77 wiooroe USED CAR BUYERS! Ovr "Pennant Winneri" vhich include many late model Chrytlert are the oreateH buy in tovm! A II Chrytler Cart are V-S't . . . tmlh the moil powerful type of V-l engine on the road! GOOD DRIVERS 3RIVE SAFELYI BALLARD & BENNETT 239 MAIN ST. Phone 7763 FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT UEE" AND "CUMAX!M-SEE TV PACH FOR TIMES AND STATIONS
