Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 22, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ft A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 22. 1958 OVER THE ! GARDEN GATE MT. LAK! GARDF.'V CLIB By Mrs. Noah Nyhart The Mt. taki Garden Club Flow r Show, held at the Henley Grange Hall on June 7, proved quite a success dcipite the con tinued rams and the heavy hail itorm that took itt toll of damage to the flowers as it passed through the Henley District the evening before the chow. Success was due to the tireless efforts of the flower how chairman, Mrs. I. W. White, and her committee of willing work ers and other club members a well as the exhibits of horticul ture and decorative classes from the outlying localities. Approximately KM) spectators viewed the show and enjoyed the many attractive flower arrange ments and noted the newer varie ties of flowers shown. The sweepstakes award was won by Cryslel Chcyne as was the award of distinction on the "twin arrangement' suitable for an al tar. The sweepstakes award ir horticulture was won by Mrs. I. W White. Special awards went to Mrs. Luella Kucera for her ex- hibit of lovely iris and lupine; to Dot s Ceramic Studio for the ex hihit of attractive ceramic flower containers and figurines suitable for flower arrangements, .fudges for the show were Mrs. Chester Main, Mrs. Theodore Fish, Mrs. Earl McFall, Mrs. M, A. Bowman nd Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Special feature of the afternoon was a demonstration by Al Geis, super visor of the School of Agriculture at OTI which consisted of the propagation of house plants and evergreen shrubs, grafting, bud ding, pruning of Irees and shrubs and air-layering of trees. This spe cial feature filled the grange hall with very many interested spec tatnrs. Mrs. Kvcrett Jones was chair man of the silver tea held during the lower show. EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB Hy Vernona Dahlrr Nino members and three guests of the Evergreen Garden Club toured gardens for the June meet ing of the club. Guests were Ituby Nelson, Juniper Club; Marlyn and Mona Lee Hammond, daughters nf Edna Hnmmond. The touring garden clubbers met at Wlard Park where the iris gar den was enjoyed, then went to the garden of Louclla Kucera, SflM Summers Lane, where the Iris were in magnificent hloom Paths of stepping stones wound through her Iris beds, bordered by blue violas of many shades, pink and rose miniature carnations, blue tradescanlia, thyme, and many other beautiful low-grading perennials. Oriental poppies were at the peak nf bloom. The next garden visiled was the Iris display at the home of Mrs. C. 1.. House, 9110 Main Street, where there was a second gorge ous display of blooms. Each lime we thought wed decided one cor (aln Iris was I lie most heaiiliful, mxmtm r sirTWWrryy.s T.iyj'iTr-'y."fit ' "'' MONTAGUE Thirteen - year-princesses, Xola Wheeler of Mon oid Pat McKinnon, queen of the seventh annual Montague Junior Rodeo, rode in the place of honor in the colorful parade last Sunday which preceded the rodeo events. Colorbeareri Darryl Severns and Dewayne spencer, with the Amer ican flag and the California state flag, headed the procession. With Queen Pat were her two INSTALLATION CEREMONIES for the new officers of the Bernard Daly Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Lake view, wars held racently at the Masonic Temple in Lakeview. Don Shullanberger, ion of Mr. and Mrs, Orla Shullanberger, was Installed as master councilor to succeed Cook Laird. New officers are from the left, front row, Robert L. Welch Jr., senior councilor; Frank Egenhoff,' junior councilor; Don Shullanberger, master councilor; second row, Dick Maxwell, third preceptor; Andy Vandergaw, standard bearer; Ronny North, marshal; Terry Cory, junior deacon; Robert Ackerman, master councilor aide; Don Reynolds, installing marshal; Kenneth Paxton, orator; Chuck Reed, first preceptor; third row, Jerry Parkinson, senior steward; Gerald Sawyer, senior deacon; Lynn Hale, chap lain; Larry Decker, sentinel; Bruce Charles, junior deacon; Mike Smith, scribe treasurer; back row, Don Blythe, S. H. Sawyer, Deward Bell, Tom Down and Arthur Simmons. we would look farther and see an other even more beautiful. Sack lunches were eaten at Moore Park at noun and the party traveled to the lovely garden of Mrs. Glenn ferguson, 1010 Lake shore Drive. She guided us through Ihe lovely formal garden with its numerous beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers of many kinds. The lour ended at her patio high lighted by a charming small pool. There were torraced gardens at Ihe home of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, 133 Grant, backgrounded by trees and shrubs incjuding While Haw Ihorne, Hlcriann Plum, Maple, Caragana, Morn in Locust trees and many others. Bordering terraced lawns were Ihymc, sea pinks, coral bells, creeping veronica, campaula, car patica. Water lilies grew in a clinrniing small pool. following the tour we started lo our homes inspired hy what we had seen wilh ambitions to add beauty to our own homes. COLLAPSE LONDON (API Strikes threatening Brilain's economy col lapsed Friday. The 47.000 drivers, conductors and mechanics of Lon don's douhledeckor red buses voled to relurn to work Saturday alter a seven weeks walkout for more pay. The dockworkers and strikers at the hig Smithfield meat mnrkct also agreed to go back to work. 4-H NEWS LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS SHEEP CLL'B The Langell Valley Champs Sheep Club held their meeting on June A at the home of our leader, Mrs.- Brett. We went on a tour on which we viewed all of the members' sheep. We also made blankets for each of our lambs. We found a turtle on our tour and he is now our mascot. For our community project we are going to buy a colfee percolator for the community hall. To raise money lor it, we plan to have a hot dog stand at Joe Potucek's swimming pool In Langell Valley. It will be open only on weekends and club members will lake turns working in it, There will be three people working in it at one time, one grownup and two children. Only one family at a time will he working; if there is only one person from a family in the club and it is their turn to work in the stand, he must have his broth er or sisler or his mother or falher help him. If the parent can't work in the sland, there will have to he some other grownup lo help. The next meeting will be held June 22, 1058. Judy Randall BONANZA GEMS The Bonanza Gems met at Moore Park on June 15 where a picnic and boat riding were en- Pat McKinnon Reigns As Queen Of Montague Rodeo tague and Arlene Sears of Gre nada. Past queens in the parade ncluded Mary Lou Lemos of Horn- brook, 1957; Dorothy Hessig of Montague, 1956; Ardyce, Josuo, joyed. During the mccling we re ceived our record books. It was decided to hold our regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Kathleen Turner OLENE DAIRY CLUB On June 4. the Olene D a 1 r v Club held its monthly meeting at Ihe home of Dick and Steve Reiling. During the meeting. Mr. Wilbur Reiling gave a summary ol ine report he gave at the last meeting on milk marketing. The knowledge of how milk is mar keted and pooled was a benefit to all of the club's members. The members were reminded of the Rotary Club tour which took place on June 10 and 11. In this tour, members of th Rotary Club V i s i t e d with boys and girls who are planning to take a livestock project in the fall -fair. The next meeting will be at Lila Rittcr's home on July 6. After the meet ing, Mrs. Heiling served delicious cake, punch and whipped jello for refreshments. Laila Wakkuri Meet Finally Comes Due MALIN A war time collection of scrap iron paid off on June 7 and 8 for a group of former Malin FFA students. During the war years scrap iron was collected by the classes of 1943, '45 and '46 and they pur chased four $100 bonds with the proceeds of the sale. They planned on holding a reunion .in 10 years, but circumstances were not fa vorable for the reunion until this year. About 30 former students at tended the two-day event which included a tour of the school and the new agriculture shop, dinner and dancing at the Log Cabin, and a potluck picnic in the Malin Park. At tne reunion Business meet ing it was decided that the money left after paying convention ex penses should go to the present FFA chapter in the way of a gift lo buy new equipment used in conducting FFA meetings and also to supplement the agricultural library of the chapter. The committee in charge of the reunion included A. E. Street, Charles Duncan, Lincoln Elzner, Norman Jacob, Harry Orem and Franklin Elzner. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Maalo Boom, Altamont Jr. tilth vuo Baain si. Sunday Services 11 a.m. r. Blch I CLASSES FULL All swimming classes being taught this session at the mumci pal swimming pool are now filled lor the next two weeks, it is an nounced by Ella Redkey, pool man ager. Anyone planning to register for the next swim session should do so at once since many hope fuls are anxious to learn. Men may swim between 7 and 8 p.m for fun or for lessons. Women's classes are taught between 8 and 9 a.m. FENCES! REDWOOD, CEDAR WIRE - ANY STYLE it Complete ImUllitlon or Ma terial! 6 Repair or partial i- placement roat and Rldlnf replacement ir Steel or Wood Clotheillna Pol Installation Galea mad to order FREE ESTIMATES Ph. TU 4-6515 Cooley. Riding groups included the Ga zelle Horsemen, headed by Dwight Hammond, president; Montague Trailriders. Brin Cannon, presi dent and Vayne Halston. drill cap lain and the Montague Lancer- ettes, with Donna Mays, president and Miller Brown, drillmaster. accepting the blue ribbon for the best riding group. Only instrumental entry was Bunny Roue's band of local mu sicians. Family riding groups included Willard Freeman and son. Tom my; Bar Y-L Ranch: the Peder- sens; Louie Hessig and family ant Mary McFarland and daughter. Sally, who took the blue rib bon. Specialty acts included Christina Havens as "Old Miner," Shirley Hessig and Jerry Dinner on side saddles, the Tablerock Hombres. the Gordon Ashcraft children and tiny Donna Leavers as "Montague Junior Rodeo or Bust." and "Black Bart Gang from Burney," masked riders in black on black horses. Grenada and Big Springs 4-H clubs entered floats, with first award going to the latter entry. PAT McKINNON Sacramento, 1955, and Karen Cur rie (nee Karen Severns), 1953. The Cooley family was repre sented by Mrs. Hilda Cooley and her two grandchildren, Arthur and Robin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stan The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings - from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation! Phone TU 4-6185 The deal of the year on a new 1958 OLDS! Stop! Shop Olds - We've got to sell 30 cars for June and July We've Got to Deal to do it! Factory List Prices 6 Finance Dynamic 88 Fordor Sedan Delivered . . . $ 3263 69 Includes: Hydramatie, oil filter, H. D. Air Cleaner, turn signal lights, Eeonoway Carburetion, full chrome treatment and 10,000 miles lubrication service. ATTENTION '55-'56 MODEL CAR OWNERS! Our uied car itock fi low on the above models; we'll make you an especially liberal deal If your car It a '55 or '56; DICK B MILLER CO OLDS CADILLAC 7th & Klamath Ph. TU 4-4154 f 11, IP FOR NOW'S THE TIWE and WARD'S THE PLACE! SALE Little or no-iron babthjU-swe 13! 1.99 Rag. 2.98. Craota-raiiitonl I Ron-print cotton batitta, nylon ovarloy. S, M, L. SALE Save 13! Waltz gown, carefree batiste! 1.99 f ' V. 4tVV'B,9-J-98-Craoia.rajiitonll Y ' '. jf """P""' tton batista, , V ' -T nylon ovtrlay. 32 to 38. ' l AfttWIvC AJF i .711 S v ' immsm. &W swr ww f S 73 I S ,1 IV-YVJ I - - J 1 08 in Wl I irVilltt.'S ' J I I ., nH coloi J Lt 3 J 1 3 ki a7 I tiqure-naricr"- r ltKrNnlv Simiior style CT w ...... .... A 11.1 ' i! LJ' ff I I V a laai'tn TT mm exciting sun dresses in cool, easy-care fabrics Give your Summer wardrobe a pick-up right now and jove by shopping ot Wards I Choose from a brand new collection of dresses in drip-dry cottons, washable rayons . . . full-skirted styles, some chemise styles . . . solids in smart darks or cool pastels plus plenty of colorful prints. Juniors, misses, women's half sizes. SALE Men's T-shirt price slashed 30 save! 3 for 2i25 Reg. 3 for 3.25. Long-toil T-shirts.Nylonreinforcedneck-bands won't sag, stretch. 3r bftfr$ suits ja Caoo' slock cte kstcx ful in SALE Save almost half! Elastic leg briefs 5 tor 1 Usually 39c each Smooth tayon knit, elastic woist. Full cut. S, M, t. White. Shop Wards today.., take advantage of these exciting specials... pay later with one of Wards convenientcredit plans! ' " ' .s i J -Sj. ai .A. j-.j -.j t . ' flf :y '. v i 9th & PIND OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE TU4-31 88 SALE ris. $i.o ticwants Sanforiie! brodc1flf in many stylet, oVors, prints and patterns. Buy severall Sizes 32 h3J8. SWF 99c f-Ml Y' Cotton-print siTpper Terry-cloth lined! ngnr,w)mioripaaaeosoie. f J- r n i t , . . . rW. irS, J Diue, Dtoctt, efners. 4 to y.