Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 14, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 9 A
Garden Club Show Slated
MALIN - The Malin Garden
Club will present its sixth annual
flower show Friday, August 15, at
the Malin Community Hall. An
informal theme, "Make Mine
Country Style" has been chosen
for this year's show.
Hours will be 2 to 5 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m. with entries to be
received from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Exhibits arriving after closing of
books at 11 a.m. will be marked
"not in competition." Sweepstake
prizes will be awarded in both
horticulture and arrangement di
visions to exhibitors receiving the
most blue ribbons. Cash prizes
will be given in the junior division.
t i it-.. w i
vuiumuci 5 mi iiuiuvuiiure speui-
mens will be furnished. All exhibits J KG S DOCtOI
will remain until 9 p.m. Out-of-L
town exhibitors may mark contain- LlKGS CVCllllCI
crs and nick them ud within a '
for harvest on the farm. For the
combined classes, an arrangement
featuring the story. "The Little
Red Hen," and in recognition of
Oregon s 100th birthday, an ar
rangement with a pioneer theme.
Flowers used in arrangements
need not be grown by the exhib
itor but must be grown in the
Klamath area. The standard sys
tem of judging will be used. There
will be a silver tea. An invitation
is extended to the public to par
ticipate. General flower chairman
is Mrs. Edwin Stastny with Mrs
Loyal Loveness as staging chair
man.
week at Kalina's Hardware in Ma
lin. At 3 p.m. a film on the "Lit
terbug Campaign", will be shown.
Commercial and conservation ex
hibits will also be on display.
Entries in the horticulture class
es include annuals, biennials, per
ennials, roses, grains, vegetables,
trees, shrubs or vines and potted
plants. Horticulture entries must
be grown by exhibitor.
In each class of the arrangement
division there will be a section
for Those who have won five or
more blue ribbons and a section
for those who have won less than
five blue ribbons in previous flow
er shows entered. The theme will
be carried out in the arrangement
division in nine classes including an
arrangement in a basket, com
position for a picnic buffet, com
position in a kitchen utensil, ar
rangement of so-called weeds,
whimsical arrangement for infor
mal room, arrangement in an ash
tray, composition including a dog.
composition featuring a lamp, and
an arrangement of various kinds
of fruits and 'or) vegetables and
any foliage. One class for men
only calls for a composition fea
turing anything used in a stable.
In the junior division there are
two separate classes for girls, two
for boys, and two for boys and girls
combined. The junior division
classes feature for the girls an
arrangement like that mother
makes for the table and animals
from vegetables or fruits: for the
boys an arrangement featuring the
rhyme. "Three Little Pigs'" and an
arrangement using equipment used
NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP)-Dr
Dudley White, 72, cut a blue rib
bon yesterday, mounted his bi
cycle and spryly pedaled seven
miles to the opposite end of this
island and back again.
Dr. White, heart specialist who
treated President Eisenhower,
considers bicycling one of the
finest kinds of exercises.
The ribbon cutting marked ded
ication of a short strip of the com
monwealth's first state-financed
cycle path. About 25 enthusiasts
of various ages followed him over
the 14-mile route.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Meixuuu Hob Martin was
installed as commander of Cheula
Post 92, American Legion of Mc
Cloud, at an outdoor installation
meeting held at the Mountain
House picnic ground August 9. Oth
er officers for the ensuing year
are William Langley, adjutant
Wilbur Wheeler, finance officer;
Robert Tomlinson, first vice com
mander; James Cottini, second
vice commander; Oren Ottcn, ser
geant at arms: George Zafiratos,
post service officer; Leo Aiello,
chaplain; Ross Eddy, historian and
Joe Cattani, judge advocate. On
the agenda was a report by Carl
Long, Boy's State delegate spon
sored by Post 92. Also reporting
was Paul Hamilton, McCloud Serv
ice Club delegate to Boy's State.
F. N. Heath, commander of Dis
trict 2, was installing officer from
Yreka.
Fair Holding
Pet Parade
ARCHITECT JOHN HOWARD of the architectural firm of Morrison and Howard,
turned artist to make this sketch of the new addition to the Chiloquin Methodist
Church. The first part of the new addition was started this week with Layton Hoback as
general contractor, assisted by Robert Hall Sr., both of Chiloquin. Plans and specifica
tions were drawn by Morrison and Howard. The new structure will provide space for a
social hall with fireplace. Movable partitions will divide the room for Sunday School
classrooms on Sunday. Nfew resident pastor is the Rev. James Mott, formerly of Berkeley,
who fills the vacancy created by the Rev, David Schneider's leaving for foreign mission
work. '
On The Record
BIRTHS
KLAMATH FALLS
GIRLS
SMALLEY Born to Mr. nd Mr.
Gerald Sm alley August 11 it Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl weighing 5 lbi.J
14 ou.
BOVS
MEEKER Born to Mr, and Mri. I
Richard J. Meeker August 11 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 8
Ibi., 6 ozs.
TWINS
ROBERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Roberson August 11 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital twins, a boy weigh
ing 3 lbs., 15 ozs.. and a gtrl weighing
3 lbs., 4'i o7.s.
19.18 ROUNDUP
Girls, 301 Boys, 308
SISKIYOU COUNTY
5LABAUGH Bnrn to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Slabaugh, Weed, August
S in Mount i hast a Community Hos-
pnai a son.
REGINATO Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Albert P. Reginato, Dunsmulr. August
a tn Mount smasta community Hos
pital a son.
FOGEL Born to Mr. and Mrs
Edward J. Fngel. Dunsmuir. August
3 in Mount hnasia community Hos
pital a daughter.
MEN IN 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs
Paul L. Meninl. Mount Shasta. Au
gust 7 in Mount Shasta Community
Hospital a aaugmer.
NAACP To Hold
Ice Cream Fete
The NAACP will sponsor an ice
cream social Sunday, August 17,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Barnett, 428 Broad Street. The
garden party will be between 3 and
5 p.m.
Invited to he present and to talk
briefly are Mr. and Mrs. William
Webb, members of the American
Board of Missions. Webb, a Quak
er, is a graduate of Earlham Col
lege in Richmond, Indiana. Mrs.
Webb is a graduate nurse and is
on the executive board of the mis
sion at Mt. Selinda, South Rho
desia, Africa. They will show mov
ies of the mission at 8 p.m. the
same day at the Congregational
Church. A small charge is to be
made for the refreshments.
COMPETITION
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ml - The
Southern Baptist publishing house,
Broadman Press, is sponsoring a
nation-wide competition for church
anthems, with cash awards total
ing $1,000.
Railroad Head Tours Ski Bowl
YREKA Attention is being
called to all boys and girls that
they should enler their pets in the
Pet Parade, another of the many
feature attractions of the Siskiyou
County Fair. The Pet Parade will
be held at the fairgrounds in Yre
ka at 11 a m. on Saturday, Au
gust 16, on the midway.
The Siskiyou County Shrine
Club has taken charge of thi:
grand event this year and will di
rect it. They have made the en
tering a very simple matter.
Youngsters, who have pets, should
be at the fairgrounds on August
16, at 10:30 a.m., and register at
the desk that will be on the mid
way. There are no entry blanks
The only requirements are that the
child be 12 years old or under,
and the desire to have a lot of
fun with the other kids and their
pets.
There will be ribbons and prizes
for the many classes: Smallest,
largest, most unusual, best dis
played, or whatever they may
choose. The Pet Parade commit
tee stresses "Be sure and be there
on time to get your number and
your place in the parade; then
lead, carry, ride your pet down
th midway and back past the
judges stand. There is nothing else
to do. The judges will do the
work.
"There will be a surprise for
alt entries after the parade is over
so be there with your pet: have
fun and show the other kids just
how nice your pet is.
MOUNT SHASTA D. J. Rus
sell, president of the Southern Pa
cific Company, expressed amaze
ment Tuesday at the immensity
of the undertaking of the Mt. Shas-
SOV STEPS OUT
NEW YORK WV-Jonathan Crom
well, son of actor-director John
Cromwell, is making his first ven
ture in theater at the head of a
new acting group. Called the Web
ster Players, the troupe is doing
a 10-week season in Webster, Mas
sachusetts, with the younger Crom
well as both producer and general
manager.
ta Ski Bowl winter sports area
and also stated that he thought
this will become the foremost win
ter spoils area in the- nation,
Russell, with other S.P. officials,
J. W. Corbett, vice president, and
H. M. Williamson, a civil engi
neer with the company, made a
tour of the ski bowl Tuesday.
The Rev, Blanc of San Francisco
accompanied the trio.
Ski bowl officials with the rail
road company dignitaries were
Sen. Randolph Collier, Elmer Ken
nedy, Chapman Wentworth, Wil
liam diCristina and David Ran-kine.
Better get 2 "
cartons nnp's !
V never enough! S
) CANADA (
ROOT BEER. Old-fashioned,
creamy rich with a bright sparkle.
King-Size in 6 bottle cartons.
. Territorial flower of Alaska Is
the "forget-me-not."
su.ur ; h, kl Mm -M Pilars
-rsipannnnn .nnnnniiB j
NOW AT
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th
1958 EDSEL
""Zg
Come visit the newest and finest
automotive center in Klamath Falls ,
Inspect our fine selection of Edscl models
in every style and series.
Get the benefits of our expert
service technicians and expanded service facilities. x
SEE THE EDSELS NOW0.
On Display in Our Show Rooms . . . Basin Motors
VUU vOt .1 UIj
nl If "n fL lr-t - 1 A
M I 1
..r
KDDPCS3
NOW ON SALE!
A SPECIAL
SELECTION
OF BARGAINS
FROM EVERY
DEPARTMENT
OF OUR MODERN
DRUG STORE
JUST
0
FROM ANY
PAY LESS
SALES PERSON
YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED WITH
THE BIG SAVINGS IT OFFERS!
VudJLi TJULXAMUJaxlR
f
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