Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 27, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt AGE 8 A HKPALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1958 n , UlT . Eft Jl MCXi IML7 , W,fT',.. .. .TT" - J , A I MRS. KENNETH KIMES of 3I4I Butte Street in the Stewart Lenox Addition came from Oklahoma to Klamath Falls several years ago to try her hand at gardening in a high altitude. She has found that practically all flowers that can be grown in the Southwest will grow here. Her favorite blooms are dahlias and eome fall her flower garden wil blaze with a rainbow of colors. Some blooms last year were large as a dinner plate. Here, Mrs. Kimes shows beautiful blossoms of Esther Reed daisies. i j t t - i MRS. SHIRLEY STOUTENBERG Gaynor Photo GAMffflf Orchids hip not hnrdiWr-st heroic that diilo. Following the morlini;. a pro gram on the selection, character istics and care of roses was nro- sented by Mrs. Dollar of the Kv- ei'Ki'oen UArrlrn Chit). V.'EKD to Brow," says Mrs. Shirley Stout enherR. Weed, shown here with her prize "Caltlcya-Trianae" vari ply in its annual bloom. Her be lief is contrary to (he opinion of the general public. However, her results have shown that it the grow er is willing to supply as nearly as possible natural growing con ditions, the orchids will bloom in homes. Mrs. St out rollers has enjoyed her hobby of growing orchids for the past four years and has sev eral varieties in her collection. No special room or protection Is necessary as long as the plants have plenty of sunshine and prop er waiering. "When one blooms for me, as this one has, I am thrilled and proud because they are the 'nueen of flowers.' I believe it really helps if ynu love tliem," she said, when displaying her plant shown here. Mrs. Sloiilenhcrg has her sev eral varieties Arranged on a table in the southwest window of her living mum at the Weed Cnlf Club house where she lives with her hus band. Pete, who is caretaker of the Weed Gull Cluh course and Clubhouse. MT. 1. 1 II I.AKI (iAHIlKN ( Hy Alice Nyliart Sixteen members and three guests of the Mt. l.aki Garden Cluh Inured gardens or the .June meeting. Guests were Mrs. Fos ter, Mrs. Leona Hichtcr and Mis. Mclieynolds, mother of Crvstel Cheyne. The garden tourists met at the home of Mrs. T. B. Wallers, Pa- cilic Terrace, where her garden sparkled with colorful blooms. Oili er garden stops were made at homes of Mrs. Harry Kredricks. Mis. Glen Ferguson and Mrs. Kail Kedmaii. Luncheon was eaten at Moore Park Jap Commies Falling Back TOKYO (APIJapan's Comma nist party is in trouble. Membership is down. Internal dissension has split the ranks. And the Hods have suffered a series of setbacks under Prime Minister Klshi s government. Informed sources here feel the party, legal in .Japan, is further than ever from its goal of winning over Asia s most industrialized na-lion. Refore this backdrop the Com munists are holding in Tokyo their iirst national convention in 11 years. The May Uay riots of l!i;,2 turned public opinion against the Heds. Now membership is down to 50.- iioii, police report. Circu atinn of i Hod Flag) has slumped from .100,0110 to so.ooo. Only two Com munisls are in Parliament and an internal revolt has racked the party. The dispute seems to be over party dogma. A hand of young Turks cbal. lenged the policy of working for "a people's government" includ ing elements other than Commu nists in a sort of popular front. Shigeo Shida, a member of the t'.xeculive ( ommillee. was ex pelled last May. Three members of a leftist student federation were thrown out this month, after a fist-swinging clash with nartv elders. But many observers are guess ing mat a war ol words about roc ognizjng Red China and in creased pressure from the Com munists In do so will move into a new intense stage. Communist China has made it plain that recognition by Japan is an immediate goal and the price .Japan, now in a recession, must pay for restoring highly coveted trade with the mainland. Funerals n KEN I.AKFV1KW Funeral serv. ices for Nallie H. Green, fin who died on .July 24 in l.akeview, will ne nem at 2 p.m. on Monday from the l.akeview F.lks' Lodge Booms instead of from the chapel of Ousley-Oslerman Funeral Home as previously arranged. Interment will be in the OOF Cenielerv in the lamily plot. A native of l.akeview he was the son of the late Mr. hiiu .vu.s. reux i.recn. Mirvivor in. ciune me widow, Mrs. Kkie V Green of l.akeview; one daughter, ....... ,.,111-iu- loyior oi riusn: one brother, William Green of Lake- view; one sis er. Mrs Favo iinn .ow rme ( reek: a so four o,-.inH. 1'iiiiuien. ,ir. (,teen was a cnn. tractor and roadbuilder and a member of the l.akeview Klks lodge. New officers for the coming! year, Mrs. Dick llenzel, president; In Mr. iv, Hi,,,, r ,.,i, bloom: president; Mrs. Billiard Fleming L l'h'"rmn wce appointed as secrelary; Mrs. F.noch Johnson,! V""- "' Mrs. I. W. treasurer, officiated tor the lint I 'Mrs- c- 11 Kelly: pro tune during the business meeting g"m- M,s- William Cunningham; Mis. I. W. White. Ilower show s (Taf,s' . Ml'- Knnch John chairman m i. v,-, d,..,.. i,..i.i M,n: I11"""" gardens. Mrs. Glenr the tall plant in the background , ,,, i,v T,.,i ,, ,i, ,,.,.. i r uiKicnherger. of the show and ottered surges'- . "!'"""' -Noah Nvbart : hnr- lions on improving Ilower show tct Imunics. Mrs. Will Blackman reported on progress of the year hook, Mrs. is the Fpidcndrum variety. MKHKII.I.-I.OKT HIVFK (i.MH)KN CU B Plans were completed bv member.; and guests n the Lost ! "'"' and Mi s Hichai d Klein- River Garden Club lor a Ilower lnS 0,1 11,0 Oregon Federation ol show to be held in Merrill on Kri-1 i Jrrt-n Clubs in Fugeno in June, day, August tt. Mrs. Hugh OCon-.Their reports included reference nor presided at the meeting held wddlile pictures shown by Jim at the home ol Mrs. Don West on;'u"nnhie. hlamaih Falls; lours Tuesday afternoon. July 22. I"' ciuuene gardens, a talk on General chairman of the flower 1 Miche.ilmas Daisies hy Mr. Hreit show is Mrs. Dim West. All llow rr entries will tie displayed in lo cal shop windows lollowing the judging. Other show committee chairmen are: Mrs. Hugh O'Con nor, schedule: Mrs. Crystel Cheyne. classification: Mrs. Crystel Cheyne. entries; and Mrs. MeKin Bowman, judges. A complete schedule and set o rules or the flower show will he announced at a later date. Flower arrangements pertaining to divisions in the decorative class of the show were displayed hy Mrs. Crystel Cheyne. The district rummage sale will be held September 13 All garden rluhs were asked to help. Merrill j.mlrn cluh members may Irave lui'able rummage with .Mrs. Don haupt. Corvallis. hyhrulirer o( this variety of daisy, and awards lor horticultural achievement essays Mrs. Noah Nvhart. Mt. l.aki Cluh. an essay written followiiu a talk on day-lilies at the March meet ins won a thud prize Mrs. Kverelt Jones drmonstrat ed the method of dividing iris loi planting which is essential in do velnping good growth and tine lieiilture, Mrs. Crysiel Cheyne and "s. u. a. Koonicke; community. ns. ram rairolo: ways and means. Mrs. Carl Youngren and ns. noneri Hryson: wild flowers Mrs. George Honck and Mrs. Law rence Motschenbacher; birds, Mrs '. -. rairclo; historian, Mrs. Wil ham Wales; conservation, (trees and water i, Clova H.immon and I'nroiny .volt; roadside. Mrs. (Is .ir nyianner; librarian. Mrs. Kd Born; yearbook. Mrs. Hill Blaek- man: scraphook. Mrs. Noah Nv- nan SCOUT NEWS CIB PACK FOI R Cubs of Pack 4 held a hike ind outing Saturday at Harriman iesort. All dens met at Mills Uhool and drove to Lake of the voods and Rocky Point Junction here the cubs and committeemen tiked to the resort. Cubmasler LesUr Tinker took all ubs for a boat ride and this proved o ne ine nigniignt ol the day. iller a picnic lunch the boys Mayen nasenaii. Cubs making the trip were Stev n Fristoe, Gordon Tomlin, James linker. Gary Riley, Mike Thorn on, David Lambertson. Richard Morgan, David Rush. Mike Bush. Brett Jensen, Lee Turner. Mark and Steven Donahue, Darwin Bailey, Dale and Keith Vannice, Mickey and Terry Ronningen. Charles Coats, Robert Moore. Mike Rainwater and Kennelh Pound. Den Chiefs were John Tinker and Charles Galloway. Den Mothers were Louise Donahue, Doris Moore, Helen Ronningen, Ellen Tinker and Alice Galloway. Cubmasler Lester Tinker, Bill Jensen, assistant cubmaster, Pete Ronningen, committeeman and Kv erelt Donahue and Mrs. Jensen were also on the trip. The pack's summer picnic and pack meeting will be at Malin Park Sunday, July 27. TROOP NO. 4 Boy Scouts of Troop No, 4 went on an overnight camping trip on July 19 and 20 on Skyline Trails. Scouts taking the hike were Den nis Cornwall. Douglas Leech. Rich ard Easlhurn, Billy Mills, Paul Noel, Herbert Amos, Don Aschen hach, Dean Guyer and James Green. Scoutmaster Bill Green and Ray Aschenhach, assistant scout master, accompanied the troop to the lake. Don Aschenhach won the first prize and Richard Eastburn, second prize for catching the most fish. Troop No. 4 will be going to Camp Makualla at Crescent Lake on August 3 to stay until August 9. KSTARI.ISIIED CAMP Girls in the Klamalh area are lagging with their registrations for Girl Scout Established Camp at Camp lCslher Applegate, Mrs. Wil liam Dewing, camp chairman, has announced. This camping opportunity, pro vided by the Klamath Area Girl Scout Council, is for all girls who have completed the second grade on up. Girls do not have to be Brownies or Girl Scouts to attend the camp. The first session of established camp is full but the second ses sion still has room for many more girls, Mrs. Dewing said. All girls, who want to attend the camp, should register with the Girl Scout office at ;125 Main Street as soon as possible. Second session camp is from Au gust 12 to 22. The fee is $21 for Brownies and Girl Scouts of the Klamath council and $2.1 for all other girls. The fee includes in surance and transportation. Special activities are planned for each age group, and ail campers will live in units with girls their own age, and with their own unit staff. There will be a registered nurse in camp at all times and camp menus will be carelully planned by a dietitian and pre pared by a professional cook. Camp activities will stress out door living, swimming, apprecia tion and enjoyment of nature, small - group activities, hiking, camping skills, sports and games, creative arts, and healthful relax ation. A rest hour is part of each day's program. Swimming instruction will ne available but not compulsory. There will be boating and canoe ing for girls who quality. Every girl will be able to take an hour's horseback ride if her parents have given their permission. Camp Esther Applegate is oper ated in accordance with Girl Scout health and safety standards and is an accredited member of the American Camping Association. The Klamath Area Girl Scout Council is a United Fund agency. Court Records M MTH rl.l. Ml NH'IPAI. ( Ol BT Athot Jirkfon, drunk. Hi or 12'i lav Mnntnya. drunk. Jam! Ljwrrnr t CUSTOMER HARD TO PLEASE NEW YORK W Broadway thea ter audiences are still tougher than the professional critics. Appraising the boxoffice results of the 1957-'58 season, the trade magazine, 'Vari ety,' found that the public swiftly stampeded to 12 of the 51 shows included in the study. Among the seven critics of the daily news papers, the toughest recommended 16 of the productions, and the most lenient liked 30. 2S or lS'i dv. Simeon Burhanan Riddle Jr.. 123 or 12 da) a. Bedford Bilta, combination overload. m forfaited. Jea Freddie Franrlf, overwidth, 110 forfeited. Arthur Dtpietro. combination over load. .ll forfeited. . William M Ferguaon. violation of baur rule. ST so. Jark F. Dellar. tandem ale over load. $20 forfeoed. Max D. Mirkev, combination over load. S20 forfeited. Robert Allen Mo... viol.t.on bie.elrr, of h.l" SIO forle.'led P"'n Jeffrey Marim Loe. violation of bi tlr rule, $10. $inUlf,r En8on vioItn of basic rule, Charlr E IVardorff Jr., ax1 over lod, X1 forfeited. I.averJe Keith Wnht oiin..n. . Closely, V forfeited John Lee Romm imdam Bvi. v. load. 4( fmfeitpd. t-narles Moore, rerkles driving. If- lamps. M. county , ail yMr- 30 da" Jess FreHdi Francis, axle overload 3 forfeited. ",11 ' '' ' to toP Kl MTH rol'NTY wsiKit r mrs! Wallare Ainlev Towle, axl over load, (29 forfeited. Charles Frank Gierau, fail ft op at top urn. t lor inted Rohert rule. S10. Jet Freddie Francii, overwidth, $10 forfeited Terry Dean Schlund, overload. s5. Rohert Arlo Stewart, operating with- out muitier, 7 -hp. Billy F-arl Wilkerton, fait to itop at, lion itn. rt ism I Med j Frederick Brown Roenicke, engaging in ippfa rare, m. Rouen 1-rank Yancey, no head cenm. tn-' Kenneth Eugene Ward, combination at top ngn. 5 forfeited. Marvin Ira Newel, concealed U cenM plate, $7 M). Lei lie Verl White, no wheel covtra, 7 50. Jamea Claj ton Raulttrtn, no opera i ' or t licence. SA. Clement David Stevena, fat) to driva on right. $7 .V). Borit Ivennvich Majtenkoff, violation of banc rule. S10. Donald Wayne Blankenihip. twitched license plate tabf. 12 SO. James Steve Christie, passing on crest of hill. 15 forfeited. Earl Lamnnt Niederman, aogltnf prohihited methodi. 7 so. Rohert Edwm Cheyne, violation of basic rule, $7.50. sr Ototy hjlly , ELECTRCLUX eWtorf AnUhnl Striei eWivii TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit. Sr. WARD Nows the smart time to shop aT Wards - for extra values, extra qual ity! July's our month for big sales your month for big savings! OPEN FRIDAY I REG. $4.98 WOMEN'S SHOES Casuals, 5'2 to 8, White & Tan REG. $3.98 WOMEN'S SHOES White Flats, 5V2 to 8 REG. 3T98WOMEN'SSHOES Flats & Wedges, 5Vi to 8 C H I LDREN 'SPATENT S Values to 5.98, Sizes 8V2 to 2 3 97 2 97 1" IGHT TILL 9 P.M. i 97 REG. 1.79 GIRL'S PEDAL PUSHERS 3 to 6, Plain Colors 1 19 REG. 1.59 GIRL'S SHORTS Plaids & Plains, Sizes 3 to 6 R EG7T29G"R L'S B LOUS ES Sleeveless, White & Prints, 3 to 6 regTiT98gTrl's"sh6rts Sub-Teen, Sizes 10 to 16 J19 29 WOMEN'S DRESSES PRINTED COTTONS Reg. 2.79 COTTONS Reg. 5.98 RAYONS Reg. 9.98 RAYONS Reg. 12.98 Girl Rescued By Lena Hair MULTNOMAH FAI.I.S (AD Utile Belly Thompson's Ions hair helped save her lile Friday. The six-year-old Portland cirl was unconscious beneath the sur face of a nearby lake when Mrs, Virfiinin Worth. Portland, saw her hair trailins alnp the water. She waded into the water at Rcnson State Park and carried the sirl ashore. Another passerby. Kdwin Mai'Kenzie, Portland, re vived the sirl by applying artifi cial respiration .10 minutes. Belly later was rushed to a Portland hospital, where her con dition was described as good. Reg. Now Reg. 3.98" Now WOMEN'S PEDAL PUSHERS, 10 ro 18" .66 2o 348 5" 99 Reg. 1.98 Now ' RegTT.98" Now WOMEN'S CAPRI PANTS, ,0 to 18" Reg. ,1 .98 - Now ;. REG. T.98"WOMEN'rfSHIRTS Small, Med. and Large - Now WOM E N 'S B LO US ES732lo40 Reg. 2.98 Now Reg. r.98 ', Now J 00 2 oo I 00 "200 ob ob 2 oo -2oo Reg. 3.98 Now WOMEN'S SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS, 101.T16" Keg. m oo Now ff Reg-5798 00 Now 4 Reg. 2.98 " "o00 Now , PICNIC BASKETS, Woven Reg. 2.98 Now R7g7" 4T29 Now PICNIC BASKETS, Woven KEEP COOL AND SAVE HOC, THAIMSi; Tat Montgomery, well known dna trainer and operator of Shasta-Cascade Kennels on the Merrill Highway, has a class of 21 field trial anrl cun dnis in training from now until September 1. lie has established camp at Mickey U ampler's place near Lake ol the Woods In provide natural lield trial and hunting conditions Mrs. Montgomery and a kennel own are operating the kennels dur ing the schooling period. Service For Reg. 7.29 Service For Six Reg. 12.49 Service For Eight Reg. 15 45 Service For Four Reg. 11.49 ELECTRIC FANS . 12 INCH Reg. 9 88 - Now 8 INCH Reg 1350 12 INCH" Reg. 26 95 10 INCH Reg. 17.95 Now REG798c BABBECUE"TOOLS Tongs, Salt & Pepper Shakers, Forks And Many Others - Now Now Now J 99 2 99 88 Jl" 6 88 888 988 12 88 O cple Read 3K7 ADI Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Semce Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Fri'dcn Agency KLAfVTR SiL MEDFORD Phne 4 J71 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4111 fl Reg. 199.95 FIBER GLASS BOATS 12'Painted, Readv to Use Roo. 321.95 OUTBOARD MOTOR Slightly Used, 12 H P. Vith 6 Gal Tank, Sea-KinQ 1 ONLY," Rcg. 429. 95 SEA-KING MOTORS 25 H P., With Gos Tank TONLYrRcgT 499.95 SEA-KING MOTOR Ele-'tnr Stnrtcr 6 Gol Gos Tonk 77 J 79 88 229 88 399 88 469 88 Reg. 1.28 Now REG. 2.98 WOMEN'S SHORTS Sizes 10 to 18 Now 60' 1 00 vr;5!1 blouse "Tioio-Ti- Now Reg. 2.99 " " Now 00 I 00 WOMEN'S SKIRTS,"lO",o18" Values to 5.98 Now 00 REG. $1.49 BOYS SHIRTS Plaids & Stripes - 2 to 6x reg. 1.79 BoWlHHTm Sizes 3 to6, Short Sleeves REG. 98c BOY'sThIRTS 2 to 6, Short Sleeves BOY'S"SPdRfSHrRTST Reg. 1.98, Sizes 6 to 18 Now Reg. 1.19, Now .99 4 1 44 77' Sizes 6 to 18 Reg. 1.39, Sizes 6 to 18 Now "Reg. 1 .597Sizes 6 to 8 Now 2 2 for for "BOY'S TERRY CLOTH JACKETS Reg. 3.98, Sizes 8 to 18 REG. 1.98 BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS Print & Plain Colors Reg. 1.49 Swim Trurikl " Now Re"g7987BOY'SBikEnOR 6 to 12 Years - Now 1" "J 00 l'oo ?98 2" 1 44 99 66 j 99 Reg. 2.98 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Pmns& Joints, Fast Colors : Ron lag liv I r , - . . . ; Short Sleeve - Now eg. i.ey 1Vr LEAGUE CAPS Now ;. RegT2:98EN'rsPORTSHIRf ShortSleeve - Now White & Straw, Many Styles Save Now 99 j 99 RVnMesh, Elastic Leg - White Only Now 41 REG. 1.98 BAGS-Now REG. 2.98 WOMEN'S PANAMAS r-rinrs & 'Q'". Drip Dry Cottons - Now REG. 39c WOMEN'S PAMTipc 77 17 99 00 LAWN FURNITURE Folding Chairs, Padded Reg.15.98 Plum, Padded "Cho7s7, Reg. 19.98, 4 ONLY Steel Rocker Reg. 5.79, I ONLY Basket Choir Reg. 6.98 - Now "LAWN MOWERS 3 ONLY 18" Reel Type Reg. 82.50 p 88 10 83 3 88 4 88 69 88 79 88 44 88 4988 88 1 ONLY 21" Rotary ' Reg. 99.95 - Now 5 ONLY 18,r"Rotar Reg.59.951 Now ONE ONLY Rcr89;50flLLER:::::::;:::l:: For Small Gardens Now ONE ONLY Reg." 15.45 WHEELBARROW All Steel, Rubber Tire Wheel TWO ONLY, Reg. 7.69 GARDEN SPREADER A For Lawn And Garden Use f T H R E E0 N L Y7 Reg8795GAR D E NC A iHiTr All Steel, Rubber Tires - Now . HOME EVAPORATIVE COOLERS " Only One Of A Kind 2500 CFM Mf 00 Reg. 8 1 .50 49 1800 CFM Ar Reg. 93.95 49 4000 CFM zn 83 Reg. J 1 9.95 07 5000 CFM on 88 Reg 147 95 07 TP 88 68 83 & li9E Open Friday Till :00 Phone TU 4-3188