Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 27, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 27, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 195S .PAGE 10 A OPEN SEASON Over The Garden Gate "Desert Gold." theme of the Klamalh Kails Harden Club flow er show held Wednesday. August 13 in Ihp rilv lihrarv auditorium. produced interesting and beautiful arrangements ann horticulture spe cimens by local hardeners. The Siihurban Flower Shon dis played two magnificent sprws o( Sladinli - and potted palms which loaned the background for the entries. Vlnwprc. Rv Tlill and Rita car ried out the theme of. the show in i A-i itix -.?; j ;- ikh-' V; vt- r V - - I r, t fit t p . 1 , , u i i 1 "T w.'yw'Vj''lwgt ?r. ... ,4 KT fWJ' " i.- w - MRS. DAVID GOEHRING, left, president of the Klamath Falls Garden Club agrees with Mrs. Scott McKendree, chairman of the recent flower show that driftwood available on Oregon streams and beaches makes lovely arrangement. ' ' . ' I , . ((' l "t I , ivV ! , . -V' '-'1 - ? , 1 a most interestine floral displav Paul Kindsvater, owner of Paul's Rock Shop, featured two tables of cut and uncut stones. Some of the pieces were made up into artistic jewelry. Designers Guild, a noncompeti tive organization, was represented at the show by the following mem bers who contributed composi tions: Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, .Mrs. G. A. Krause, Mrs. Arch Proctor. Mrs. Scott McKendree, Mrs. Theo dore Fish and Mrs., Will Black-man. Blue ribbon winners in the horti culture division were as follows: Mangolds, giant, Mrs. Ann Ogier; trench, .Mrs. David Goehring; pe tunias, single, Mrs. Scott McKen dree; sweet peas, Mrs. Viola Har vey; zinnias, Mrs. Ruth Barry; chrysanthemums, earlyhardy, Mrs. Ann Ogier; daisies, Chiffon, Mrs. B. C. Johnson, others, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell; pansies, Mrs. Scott Mc Kendree: campanula, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. A. A. Solie; glad ioli, Mrs. Heymond Hall, three first prize entries; lilies, Mrs. Vio la Harvey, two first prize entries: dal-lilies. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell; roses, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs Scott McKendree; shrubs, Mrs. Fred Cofer. In the decorative division, en tries were listed in class la) for winners of five or more ribbons and class (bt for under five prev iously won ribbons. Winners of blue ribbons were Morning Splendor, (al Mrs. Scott McKendree, (bl Mrs. David Goeh ring; Gold of the Day, (a) Mrs. Earl McFall: Evening Enchant ment, la) Mrs. Scott McKendree; Blues of the Night, la) Mrs. Glen Ferguson: Song of the Wind, al Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, ib) Mrs. Da vid Goehring: Campfire Reflec tions, (a) Mrs. Scott McKendree, ib) Mrs. David Goehring; Gold of the Desert, (a) Mrs. Margaret Volk lb) Mrs. David Goehring; Desert Fantasy, (a) Mrs. Glen Fer guson: Nuggets (a) Mrs. Scott Mc Kendree. ib) Mrs. E. L. Mitchll; First Timers, Mrs. Fred Cofer. In the junior division, the class es were as follows: All yellow, Bottle, and Camping. Marcia Goeh ring took first prizes In all three of the junior classifications. An exquisite centerpiece of glad ioli and chrysanthemum fashioned by Mrs. G. A. Krause for the tea table, carried out the gold theme of the show. Airs. C. C. Heidrich and Mrs. Charles Drew were chair man and co-chairmen of the tea. Mrs. Arch Proctor, Mrs. Fred Co fer, Mrs. K. H. Estes and Mrs. B. C. Johnson poured. Mrs. Scott McKendree was gen eral chairman of the show. GLADIOLI have been particularly perfect in the Klamath Basin this summer and here, left to right, Mrs. Phil Schroeder, Mrs. Harry Todd and Mrs. Arch Proctor, show di rector, admire prize winning exhibits at fall flower show sponsored by the Klamath Falls Garden Club on August 13 in the city library auditorium. By FERN DOLAN The Northside Garden Club mem bers held their monthly meeting tin Moore Park with 15 members. three visitors and 21 children par ticipating. All enjoyed the potluck dinner. The children made good use of Ihe wading poo' and other faciU ilies of the park. John Tribe, district surveyor, soil conservation district, was our guest speaker. Mrs. Earl Redmond dis plaved her bird book which won third prize at the state meeting. Margaret Valk and Bea Johnson, chairmen for the rummage sale which was held August 16. asked for donations of clothing and house ware. Other activities of the club have been coffees, which were held at KSthleen Deen, Georgiana Gui di, Margaret Valk and Eppie Had dack's homes. Opal Ferguson, vice president, has shown her beautiful garden to many visitors. ALTL'RAS GARDEN CLUB By Mrs. Paul Decker Twelve garden club members gathered at the home of Mrs. Paul Decker on Thursday. August 11, for their regular meeting. Mrs. William Rush presided and roll call was answered by each when DIARRHEA strikes. from food reactions, change of drinking water or sudden climate changes, be ready with a quick RELIEVER . . . Wakefield's BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound. Get genuine Wakefield's today. Have it ready when you need it. Wakefield's BLACKBERRY BALSAM Compound Plastic Suit Slackens Pain JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (API A plastic decompression suit is being used at Witwatcrs rand University to speed up labor end minimize the pain ol child birth. Research workers say reduction of atmospheric pressure lessens pain and benefits the child be cause of shortened labor and less strain. The expectant mother operates a valve which activates a pump and reduces the atmospheric pressure on her abdomen. Scientists explained that the ab domen enlarges under decompres sion. This enlargement relieves muscular pressure on the spine and abdomen, thus minimizing pain. The suit, made of chemically treated nylon, is used only during the first stage of childbirth. & O RUDY'S There's a rugged 'Jeep' vehicle for your jobs! Hugged 'Jeep! vehicles have the exlra traction of l-ulirrl drive to deliver ynur payloails to areas ordinary truc ks rnn't reach shift easily into convriilionu! 2-herl iliie for economical highway travel. Ami with power t.lke-ofl, they operate many kimls of special eipiipnient. There's I 4-Yliccl-Diivc 'Jeep! vehicle to lit jour specific needs! 0 I 6th and Main P O ft O Q I: : mmmsZm Forward Cnntml 'Jrrp'Tnickn , unrqnallfd cnmhmatimi unrqualird cnmnmatimi 1 1 ' W'V3W of m.nruver.h,l,ly .ml ,Q -fc ) esi ' pj) load cipanlyl rfT l 1 'Jrrp' I'tiljlt Vi aufitl . . Hnl purpo-f vrlm Ic for fejSfJI JSiiva tiilMnru and family! 'i ijjj , jt, The Jeep family of 4 Wheel Drive vehicles WUYS...rH l Infill nmulictuTlil il 4 Whiil Orirt iihicltt Eft m tin-jot diaiomtritin Ml Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday afternoons 4:30 PM BASIN MOTORS 0 0 Q o a 9 Plaid 20 THE FIRST TRAVELING WARDROBE Mem' o' Ladies' Plus tax NEW STYIINO . . . ncu.- Airilr uv,i NIW AMERICAN SIZES . . . u.iffr , "lir" mrfi1. fnrlrt.-Jongrf fur uilf J formnli NEW MCKINO CONVENIENCE ... no mart "itiirnur" unnllft, ctottiti auayf remy to wear . , . huge ;t;iprr pockrli fit eccettoriei NEW SAVINGS ... no mm uoiling tr iht ii,( . no mert prrwing bills ... no mntf mrfurilif ihnrri Yotu Vat-a-PA ptatahw cknet rarn- up to 4 uiu or 10 driiin in "rra Iv to urar at a mo ment's Doticr" condition! l'jiVinc'l fun - )m hang your clutlira uil'iouf fi'liitng in mir Val-a-PiV. rip It clowd. n.ip the 'lullilii and ywi'rr otf! Vpon affinal don I unuit-jutl hang up th Val.a.l'ali, zip It oprn. irlrl )oit )ji. tnent. It'l irady to rar' Suitobla for all model of tO'd e member naming a miniature plant she had grown or would like to grow. It was with regret that the res ignation of Mrs. C. J. Hunter as vice president was read. Final plans for the club's fair booth were discussed and it was agreed that we- should enter our utterbug float in the fair parade. The club voted to donate grass seed for a new lawn at the Scout Hall and bulbs were also offered for planting there. The program for the day was presented by Mrs. Guy Young who brought out the desirability of growing miniatures of the bulb world, as well as miniature roses, gladioli and dwarf asters. Mrs. Buss Enderlin and Mrs. Young dis played miniature arrangements and Mrs. Decker had two varie ties of miniature gladioli to show. Mrs. Young also explained the new classification for iris which will be used subsequently in all catalogs. Members offered Oriental pop pies, iris and bulbs for exchange. 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