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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1958)
PAGE IS A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1953 ImiiiMM iiir-n-- - .ifc- ; WHITE Esther Reed dailies end petunias make a (harming spot home of Mrs. Chester J. Stonecypher Sr., Tulelake. These three Scott, left, Mrs. H. T. Street, center, and Mrs. Stonecypher were cypher home at the annual club picnic. DIOMTf TULELAKE GARDEN CLUB By Mrs. Frank Manceau Tulelake Garden Club members meeling July 15 for the club's an nual picnic at the home of Mrs, Chester J. Stonecypher Sr., made plans to enter a booth at the Tulclake-Butte Valley Fair in Sep tember and for the district garden club rummaue sale. Pol luck luncheon was served in the charming patio at the Stone cyphers with Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. H. T. Street and Airs. Stone cypher as hostesses. Nineteen members and guests were present. The booth will be assembled and manned y voiunlcers of the club. Members are asked to leave rum mage .at the home of Mrs. Bill Hooper or the Union Oil Station In Tulelake. Money from the sale is to be used to pay for good pro grams for the district meeling. Members came dressed in gar den clothes, competing for a prize which was won by Mrs. Tom Ka dous, dressed in shorts and brief top. armed with a flit gun and tree branch bearing garden pests. No meeting is held during Au gust. The next meeling will be September IB at the home of Mrs Bill McClymonds. I10NANZA-l.ANr.ELL VALLEY GARDEN CLUB .Mrs. Crystel Cheyne, member of the Alt. Laki Garden Club spoke on plant propagation at the lasl meeting of the Bonanza-Langoll Valley Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell. A report on the recent district board meet ing was heard; plans were made for collecting rummage to help finance interesting programs for district garden club meetings and there was discussion of a sugges tion to shorten the name of the club. Dale of the fall flower show has been changed In August 22 to avoid conflict with other flower shows. The regular meeting sched uled for August 22 has been moved up to August 8. The annual picnic and garden tour are being combined, to be held in the Malm Park on Friday, July 25. Some Malin gardens will be visited, one before lunch. Those wishing to go should be at the park at 11 a.m. CHEMULT Members of the Cascade, Klam ath and Willamette District Gard- den Clubs met at the home of Mrs. Verne 1. Brader in Chemult recently. Mrs. Brader is vice pres ident of the state organization of garden clubs. Plans for the No. 5 flower show school, which will be held in Red mond. August 5, 6 and 7 were dis cussed. Mrs. Carl GreEE. st''c flower show chairman, led the dis cussion. in this garden at the members, Mrs. Elmer hostesses at the Stone Photo by Ellis Oregon Farmer Said Busy Cleaning War Orphanage Among1 those present were Hazel Moore. Ruth Mckenzie, Velda Mc Kenzie and Margaret Brown, all of Prineville; Mrs. Charles Andrea- son, Mrs. Dale Dick, Frances Gregg and Naomi Watson, Eugene; Mrs. L. W. Franks, Mrs. Irma Henderson, Mrs. C. L. Hinman, Redmond; Mrs. Noah Nyhart, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. Scott McKen dree and Crystel Cheyne. Klamath Falls: and Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer of Tulelake. Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Watson from Eugene discussed varieties, types, growth habits and culture of ger aniums. Flower arrangements with roses, clematis and phlox used in period arrangements were demon strated by Mrs. Andreason, also of Eugene. A potluck supper was held on Ihe lawn of the Ezell home in the evening. SEOUL (API In a quiet green valley at the northwestern edge of this city stands a new home for orphans with modern facilities hard to find in other orphanages. Busy giving it the finishing touch is Harry Holt, a 53-year-old farm er from Creswell, Ore., who in 2'a years has single-handedly ar ranged adoption by U.S. families of 902 mixed blood children from Korea. Another large group of children 70 to 80 is expected to fly Wednesday with him to their new homes in the United States. . 'I wanted to make this home as cheerful as possible for the children, who will be away from home when they leave their moth ers," Holt said. The orphanage will serve as a temporary home for up to 200 children M o s 1 1 y fathered by American soldiers-while they wait for completion of immigra tion processes here. Holt expects that he will have spent some $40,000 for the new home when it is completed some time in October. He said children will move soon into the already finished main building. The con' struction began early last month The home standing on a two- acre lot consists of five buildings The main building where the children will live, a hospital and clinic, a warehouse and laundry house, a dormitory for girl attend ants, and a doctor's house. The buildings will have hot and cold running water, power around the clock, and central heating. Children are now housed in a rented building in downtown Seoul. It often gels overcrowded The new home is about four times the size of the old one. Asked to pose for a picture in Iront of the light grey buildings, Holt said wilh a twinkle beneath his thick dusty eyebrows: "I am the dirtiest looking man' around." He did not bother to wipe sweat and dust off his face or tidy his greying hair. He moves about bus ily among a group of Korean con struction workers every day from dawn to sunset, looking exactly Ihe opposite of the common Ko rean concept of a rich, smartly dressed American. The ruddy-faced farmer wearing a faded pink sports shirt, khaki trousers and "two-year-old" shoes draws approving friendly smiles from passengers when he rides downtown in a rickety Korean bus. When he leaves here for home, he will do so with dual pleasure. While taking another large group of youngsters to happy new homes, he will also be headed for a cere money in Eugene. Ore., July 28 where eight children he adopted from Korea nearly three years ago will become U.S. citizens. The children, four boys and four girls, three lo six in aee, live with the Holts who have six children of their own. VVVV-: LWJC l r.i:TA r . i all -' 7; ill ' . There are si ill more than 8,000 miles of sled roads in Alaska. TICKET SALES at the newly opened headquarters of the Klamath Basin Roundup got off to a good start Suturday morning, with Mayor Lawrence Slater, right, among the first customers. Roundup committee members are, left to right, Charles Read, Don Kirlcpat rick, Hank Ring, Al Hattan, Keith Rice, president, and Bob Mason. Secretary Darlene Blackman is handling the sale. VICTORY LEAGUE OPENS Headquarters of the United Re publican Victory League, 233 East Main, will be open on Saturdays during the remainder of the sum mer and fall until the general election in November. Secretary on Saturday will be Helen Henris. a senior and math major at Pacific University. Forest Grove. She was salutatorian for the class of 1954,, Klamath Union High School. Dur-' ing the week she is employed as secretary at the Henris Roofing Company. 1 You'll Be Amazed What You Can Buy For 99c at VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main Olmv 6 more dm LEFT NOTICE Exhibitor's entry blanks for flow ' shows are available, free of charge, in the newsroom of the Herald and News, This is a cour tesy extended lo all garden club members and others entering ex hibits. iUtRrther" Basin Briefs Food Sale Members of the Mounl Shasta High School Gill's Athletic Association will bold a food sale at Caruso's Store. Mount Shasla, Saturday, July 2li, start ing at 9 a.m. Itiinimage Snlc Mount Shasta VFW Auxiliary No. 52R8 will hold a rummage sale August 8 and II in Ihe basement of Mrs. Rosalie Durkee's home. BI2 North Walnut Street, Mount Shasta, according lo Mrs. Doris Panghurn, publicity di rector. Mrs. Duikee will he in charge of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Arleen Morrison and Mrs. Panghurn. Prnccrds of Ihe sale will be used by the auxiliary lor their various charitable enter prises. I'ntlurk Picnic Annual Chiln quin Masonic and Eastern Star potluck picnic Sunday. July 27. al 1 p.m. al Collier Park. Each couple lo bring one mam dish .ind either salad or dessert. Collee. punch and watermelon will be furnished. Lt and Complete Course 2nd Holier! L. Sipe. son of Mr, .mis. hmmell A Mpe. Crescent, recently con'filotrd the officer h;is Ir course at Ihe Arnfv Engineer School, Fort Rrlvoir. Virginia. The 5.1-year old nllicer was graduated from Gllrhnst Ihph Si-hnnl in livl and from Oregon Stale College in 1!I.V. SEEKS V.S. SETTLEMENT STOCKHOLM. Sweden UTIi - Sweden announced Tuesday night It had sent messages to Britain. France, the I'nitrrl States, India. Russia and United Nations Secre tary General Dag ll.immarskiold calling for a sol I lenient of the Middle East crisis within the framework of Ihe United Nations EVERY CAR NEEDS ONE JACKSONVILLE I- la i:pi John Shnplaugh discovered that the reason his car wouldn't move, although the engine was running and It was in gear, was because someone had stolen the drive lhaft. WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR APPOINTMENT AS EXCLUSIVE 45 QT. FOR THE PERFECT BLOODY MARY FLEISCHMWS VODKl 10 PROOF DISTIIU0 f ROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., NEW YORK CITY CDC CI HOSTING RECIPE BOOK rilLL m 24 Paget Drinks and Canapes WRITE THE FLEISCHMANN 1IST. tOIP, tM. I 2S UDIJCK IYL lit I X V It':. PAD AND INSTALLATION Mini AW EC uwn DEALERS IN KLAMATH FALLS!!! In Cooperation With MOHAWK MILLS, We Will Include Our Regular 40-oz. Mohawk Pad FREE! And All Installation Charges -- FREE! 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