Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1958, Image 12

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Herald and news., September 21, 1958, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 OfflOMf CLUB ON TOUR MONTAGUE The various flow. tr gardens in Montague and Little Shasta produced a show of color and warmth when members ot the Shasta Valley Garden Club partici pated In the tour conducted Friday Solon Given Klamath Pens The White House has sent to Sen. Richard L. Neuberger both pens with which President Eiscn fiower signed into law on August 23 the Klamath Indian Reservation Purchase Bill, which the Oregon Senator sponsored in the Senate at the request of the national administration. Neuberger announced today that groups which he feels "will pre serve them in perpetuity for the people of our state and of the Klamath Basin." - One pen, the Senator said, will go to the Oregon Historical Society and the other to t h e Klamath County Library. Neuberger will formally present the pens at a dinner in his honor, now sched uled to be held in Klamath Falls on October 8. So that there might be pens of this momentous significance avail able both for the State Historical Society and the Klamath Library. Neuberger explained that he had asked the White House in advance if it would be possible for the President to use one pea for the writing or Dwight D. and anoth er for the writing of "Eisenhower," when he formally enacted the Klamath bill, with Its 90 million dollar authorization for purchase of tne vast tribal pine forest and wa terfowl marshlands. Neuberger said that the White House had cooperated "most thor oughly" with his request. "The Klamath purchase bill is a mile atone on the highroad of conser vation," the Oregon Senator add ed, and it will mean much to the people of our state, for years ahead, to have in permanent pub lic custodianship the pens with which this legislation was trans lated Into the law of the land." BUT NO FLOWER BULBS LONDON (UPD-Charles Daw ion, digging in his garden, came up with: An old gas stove, 163 beer bottles, a cistern, a sewing ma chine, a klaxon horn, a grass cutter, 12 auto headlamps, several basins, three 60 - gallon water tanks, several umbrella frames, a bucket, a fish fryer, 14 pairs of shoes, a toy pistol, dishes, cutlery. Jam Jars, four large oil drums ana a chair. morning and afternoon, September 5. Natural arrangements of flowers were blooming in all the gardens. Bouquets of petunias, dahlias, zin nias, marigolds, phlox, gladioli, roses and carnations, with the add ed attraction ot various types of .shrubs highlighted most of the gar dens, visited by the 21 members of the club. The group gathered at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Liliy in Montague, who has thousands of flowers of every variety and color that grow well in the area. Other gardens visited were those of Mrs. rred J. Mitchell, Montague; Mrs. Aldeo Davis and Mrs. E. Orlo Da vis, concluding at the garden and home of the president of the club, Terwilligcr's, who assisted by her daughter served coffee, tea and of the latter being located in Liltle Shasta. Members all had carried sack lunches which they enjoyed at Mrs, Terwilliger s, who assisted by her daugher served coffee, tea and lemonade. A short business meeting followed at which time it was announced that a district meeting of the Cas cade District, 8B California Garden Clubs, Inc. will be held at Susan ville, California on September 24, Those participating in the tour in addition to tho previously men tioned were Mrs. Stanley Cooley, Mrs. arold Coatney, Mrs. Marga ret Davis, Mrs. Hugh French, Mrs E. R. Hansen, Mrs. Laird Johns tone, Mrs. t,. O. Kouts, Mrs. Ralph Leavers, Mrs. Morris L. Prather, Mrs. M. T. Robinson, Mrs. W. S. Swigart Jr., and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sylva, Mrs. A. R. Sylva, Mrs. 0. A. Selby, Mrs. James Simmons, Mrs. Keith Scverns and Mrs. S. F. Terwilliger. Also pres ent was Vanita Walters, daughter of Mrs. Larry Walters. Tho next meeting of the Shasta Valley Garden Club will feature a plant sale, each member to bring a plant to he sold. The meeting will be held on October 3, at the home of Mrs. S. F. Terwilliger at Little Shasta, with Mrs. James M. Dow as co-hostess. jusrn to. i mm oomrrnz xuiaoa' jow? DisrojiriM anm, vn$ crop skasoi with 1957 our iuy cokmbuoio caourro nanus nsa jyjySi annus bi QftmrE-auwKim raino comma, P.O. box Tee, uswio, oesK CtiLtJjant Im, JO frrti ftrtt A 1. by CirrUrl bii u tow isu um et ui w n TnKk n 21 1S21 22. 22 1257 1421 Id J21 17 TfUl BO 91 593 65S? 5782 fSIS E3 C?3 T3 Tz7 2. B? Oradaal 0. 3. 1 49 M 5101 ftt, 461 U19 1134 14 12 93 0. 3. 2 U 9 031 1241 521 690 409 406 7 4 0. S, OmL. 16 3 l jo mxad . JiJ. JM Total 80 91 594T S865 5782 5872 132 E70- T3 TJ7 3. BrVarlatjrt Rada 9 13 603 540 668 710 72224 132 92 VMtM 67 74 1502 1444 1436 2023 426 643 77 35 Ruaaat 4 4 3843 4881 3426 2829 394 203 3 1T0U1 78 91 593 5782 M TJZJ BTS "13 ST (71i) (731) 67) (7 (68) (70) (75 (761) (41) (781) ntw Qutlrti TTsa 277 59 2. Export 91 9. Pood ProcmlmA 11 10 231 221 1259 4t 4. Hon-Pood Starch 546 209 419 Llvntook PMd g & glSk gil En 8J9 JU .177 toui J?!? Ks? SiS 3si? . sit i3 rf 9 . . (29J) (27) (33) (280 02) (301) (2) (2K) (5) (28) 918? '9923 4275 4702 U564 14625 11046 1778 VI 135 2350 68 14625 2134 2249 3503 4219 7670 7917 252 242 13554 lIS5 (67) (72) 277 31 242 546 65J4 (33) ( 1535 622 3571 5795 (28) TOTAL DISPC13mOII 111 125 8910 9528 8503 8789 2053 2192 489 JSL. 2009 t L Cartlflad aa tin H.O. fraah trkat raaulriaa nim. Primarily tabla atock bat iu lncluda fav ahliawnta to noo-tabl Itock outlata. 72 Cartlflad aaad ahlpaonti only and raporta froa aoaa araaa Incoaplata. S Many lota eontaln blah paroantaa U.3. 1 and U3 2 gradaa. lnoludaa ehlpa, earning, fraaalnjt, flour and all trpaa dahdratad product. A Lota eontaln low pareantaia or O.S. No. 1 and U3 Mo. 2 gradaa or fall to BHt K.O. fraab aarkat raqulraaanta. 5 lnoludaa dlraralon to llraateok faad, fan uaa, aaad aaod for planting within area, ato. RURAL ART COLUMBUS, Ind. Wl A farmer near here finally agreed to let Mrs. William Menke paint his barn but he has reservations about it. The 25-year-old housewife and am ateur artist said she'll paint the barn with "an abstract, whimsi cal farm scene" and the owner isn't quite sure just what she means. Home Extension LANGELL VALLEY The Langell Valley Home Exten sion Unit met September 10 at the home of Mary Noble. Carolyn Dearborn and Beverly Roberts were project leaders on camp cookery. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Make! No Matter How Old Porta, Boat, FIKara In Stock Fraa Pick Up and Dellvara Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 J 1 S3 Last Chance! ONLY 4 OLDSMOBILES and 1 CADILLAC left to clear! Now's the Time to Make a Deal! Hurry! Dick B. Miller Co. 7th and Klamath Phone 4-4154 Chairman for the coming year is Mary Noble. Other officers are Lois Monroe, vice chairman; and Evelyn Seater, secretary. Tincraft will be the subject for the October meeting led by Ber tha Colwell and Beverly Yancey. FLEET BUILDUP MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Britain is strengthening her Far East fleet with commando car riers because of the Quemoy sit uation, the first lord of the ad miralty. Earl of Selkirk, said to day. "From such carriers trained commandos are capable of landing anywhere by helicop ter," Selkirk added. SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUT TROOP 9 How best to introduce teasel to the public was the main business at the September meeting of the Troop 9 auxiliary. Teasel which has been gathered and painted is to be offered for sale by the scouts to be used in winter bouquets, and some has been made into wall decorations. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jean Brown. The other new officers and com mittee chairmen for the year are Irene Pennington, , vice president; Edna Clawson, secretary-treasurer; Violet Phillips and Do n n a Brown, courtesy committee; Goldie McClurg and Dorothy Hoppe, social activities commit tee; Leigh Penning, sunshine com mittee; Violet Matlick, publicity committee; and Irene Charas, uni form committee. Hostesses for the evening were Donna Brown and Leigh Fenning. The next meeting will be Octo ber 6, at the home of Violet Phillips. HER WORD IS LAW MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPI) Mickey Burrell got up to 5,401 hula hoop spins Thursday in a try for a record before he was ordered to stop. His mother called him to supper. Lumber Workers Okay Health Plan DORRIS Employes of Dorri Associated Lumber and Box Com pany voted 38 to two to accept the company's proposal of $15 per month health and welfare benefits, effective next April on the March payroll basis. Ed Viets, local president, statci that it is a conservative estimate of eight and one half cents per hour. If a member is laid off, benefits will be paid for two months. Associated Lumber and Box Company employs approximately 125 men. REASON ENOUGH MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD Why, Billy Riley was asked, was hi band engaged in a two day marathon? Because, Riley frankly admitted, "we need the publicity." GUARDSMAN Permanent Ethylene-Glycol Bas ANTIFREEZE Co 10 $ Q7 Per Lotl 1,71 Gal. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 WMUa 9th and Pine TU 4-3188 WARDS MONTOOMIRV WARO XTPtTP 'fill I Ph. TU 2-0570 C. D. Clifford INSULATE NOW Pouring Wool $1.50 per sock Rock Wool Batts 6V2C per sq. ft. See Us For Blowing Wool We Will Call At Your Home and Give You Prleei For Any Insulation JCb, Installed STORM SASH Any Size or Style Call Us For Free Estimate And Remember Nothing Down and up to g years to pay BASIN BUILDING MATERIAL Next to The BIG Y MARKET 4784 So. 6th Phone TU 2-2563 Charter Rate Offer Ends Saturday, Sept. 27th 6 P.M. EdLAAflAT mi mra CHUB OPEN 10 A.M. to TO P.M. 413 Main St., Klamath Falls Phone TU 2-0625 A NEW KLAMATH ORGANIZATION devoted to the promotion of good health through the "Health-All" System of reducing and body conditioning. This recently developed technique of spot reducing and spot development makes it possible for you to have a healthy, attrac tive body with a minimum of effort. The use of the club will be limited to MEMBERS ONLY for a small yearly membership fee. You can SAVE DOLLARS BY JOINING NOW and becoming a charter mem ber at a special low rate! O Completely Equipped Work-Out Area With all the newest of modern electrical machine! for body building, conditioning and weigh reduc tion. O Steam Baths O Steam Cabinets O Massage o Sun Room O All Supplies Gym, Clothing, Towels, Lockers, etc., included at no extro charqe. O Baby Sitting Service A registered nurse will be in attendance daily from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. U-.JJvJ L MEN! WOMEN! It is no longer necessary to be hampered with poor health caused by excess weight and an unsightly appearance. Under the new and modern machine method amazing results can be accomplished in a very short time. Remember! The Klamath Health Club is to be used exclusively by members. Take advantage of our pre-opening offer and sign up for your membership today-for yourself and your family-for fun, for health! Come in and get all the particulars or for CALL NOW TU 2-0625 Office Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHARTER MEMBERSHIP Offer Expires Sept. 27 Family Memberships Offer Expires Sept. 27 f Per Yor Pr Ptrten n Per Yeor REGULAR MEMBERSHIP 00 (After Sept. 27th) 3IIV7I.C U.KJ PER YEAR 180 per year Monthly Terms Available Grand Opening, Nov. 1