Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 05, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 05, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextyrnsTsriAv, novemrfr s. 195s HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAI.T.S. ORFOON PAGE 7 A" 4-H NEWS The Pop Valley Cookerettes met :it the home of Mrs. Harold A. Campbell. Election of ofticers was held and officers for the following car are: President. Janet Lyon; vice president. Marion lioneris; treasurer, Ann Rrcithaupt: secre tary. Karen Grimes: community ervice. Susan Tubach: and news reporter. Karen Grimes. November G is the date oi our next meeting. We are having a lea November 8 for our mothers and other people interested in our club work Susan Tubach gave a dessert demonstration. Karen Grimes News Reporter Hit?1) IT?"! Ml I i " i ! i I'd mm ; 1 CS IF FlUfKL "FATHER'S BEEN TO MARS," will bo presented by the senior class of the Tulelake High School on the big new stage in the new high school building Wednesday, Novem ber 26, William Quinn of the faculty is directing the three-act comedy. On the floor, defending herself, is "Corky," daughter of father Gibson, played by Mary Jane Ager whose mortal enemy, Ziia Cordova, is played by Carol Hedington. Seated is Edna Maharry, as Mother Gibson, who is craiy about flowers. Second from right is Jeanne Pettigrew, as the oldest Gibson daughter, Gloria, and boy friend Ned Morris, played by Richard Flynn. Other members of the cast are Margie Fairclo, Barbara NcAnulty, John elle Takacs, Dorothy Taylor, Billy Walker, Kenneth Steyskal and Tom Mitchell, the "Voice" on TV. Over The Garden Gate MT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB The October meeting of the Mt. Laki Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Rylander, 1403 Division Street, with Mrs. Carl Youngren assisting co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Dick Hen zel, conducted the meeting and wel comed three guests, Mrs. Everett Jackson. .Mrs. Ida Meggs. Mrs. Dora Oberg and 20 members. Reports were given by the bird conservation chairman, Mrs. Jay Fairclo, and the wildflower conser vation chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbachcr. Both asked for material for their scrapbooks. Mrs. George Houck reported on the District Garden Club meeting held at Bonanza in September and a Japanese flower arranging show held in Yreka, California, recent ly, which was attended by a num ber of the club members. Book chairman, Mrs. William Blackman, distributed a number of calendar books for 1959, that were ordered by members. Mrs. 0scar4 Rylander was ap pointed chairman for the workshop to be held November 17 at Joan's Kitchen to make Christmas wreaths and dopr swags for the Moose Lodge. Also appointed on the committee were Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Mrs. Noah Nyhart, Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs. Glen Baty, Mrs. George Houck, Mrs. Irving White and Mrs. Richard Fleming. Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Mrs. Crystel Cheyne and Mrs. Jay Fairclo re ceived many compliments on the fall arrangements of dried materi als and fruits they made for the Farm Bureau tea, held at t h e home of Mrs. Walter Mclntyrc, Oc tober 18. Several of the arrange ments were taken to the commu nity lounge. ' Program chairman, Mrs. William Cunningham, presented Mrs. Wil liam Blackman who gave a very interesting and instructive talk on spring flowering bulbs. They should be planted in September, October and November. There are many small flowering bulbs that start blooming in February and others that will keep a continual profu sion of blooms until June. There are many new types of bulbs put on the market each year. Also, f winters were given on what to ook for in an exhibit bloom. A copy of the American Daffodil Yearbook was given each mem ber. A beautiful bouquet of tropical flowers was displayed by Mrs. Martin. She had brought them from Eugene. The refreshment table was cen tered with an attractive arrange ment of fall colored chrysanthe mums in a Japanese Jinrikisha. Other arrangements of mums were used about the rooms. MALIN GARDEN CLUB MALIN The Maiin Garden Club held its regular October meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Perry Haley with the president, Mrs. Robert Byrne, in charge. Mrs. Karl Kujac reported that the Christmas community meeting will be held at the community hall on the evening of December 3. The meeting will be given in prep aration of the annual Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the garden club. A most interesting and informa tive program was given by Mrs. Haley on hot beds and cold frames. Refreshments were served to the 12 members present by Mrs. Wal ter Stastny and Mrs. Haley. JUMPER GARDEN CLUB By Leah Fcrrell The October meeting of the Juni per Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Orville Ferrell on Shasta Way. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, and nine members answered roll call. The program for the day was "Winter Care of Roses," present ed by Mrs. Ferrell. Although roses are quite hardy, they do need.some special care to help them live through the winter in this locality. During the autumn the bush should be thoroughly overhauled by cutting off any long shoots as these may be broken off by winter wind and the weight of snow. If the bush is left tall just the waving in the wind will loosen the soil around the mots and damage the plant. The soil around the base of the plant should be firm and no hollow left for water to collect and freeze. A block of ice around its foot cannot possibly be good for a rose. A mulch to the depth of six to eight inches around the rose will help protect it from con stant freeze and thaws. It was pointed out that just a few pre cautions now will result in beauti ful blooms next summer. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nelson with Mrs. Norman Fraley as guest speaker. x EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB By Verona Dahler The October meeting of the Ev ergreen Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Luscombe, 3434 Laverne Avenue. Fourteen members answered roll call by describing the beautiful autumn leaves seen this fall in the Klamath country. The descrip tions of the beautiful red, gold and brown colors gave realization that autumn is truly here and that no other place is more beautiful than our own part of America. Dried arrangements and winter bouquets were discussedi A num ber of members brought many dif ferent kinds of materials for win ter arrangements including dock seed heads, teasel seed pods, grass, tulip and iris seed pods, autumn leaves, sage branches, Chi nese lantern pods, laurel leaves and straw flowers. Ilallie Miller spoke and demon strated the use of various mater ials in making attractive arrange ments. Materials may be cured for storing with sand, borax, boric acid or glycerin solution. Contain ers can be touched up with dif ferent colors of shoe polish to make them blend with arrangements. One arrangement made com bined dock, pine drops, brown laurel leaves and straw flowers in shades of red and gold, another combined gray green branches of sage with orange Chinese lantern seed pods in a gray container. Simple attractive bases for ar rangements may be carved by hand from slabs of wood or boards to make an arrangement more out standing and attractive. Dried ar rangements last longer, thus have an advantage over fresh flowers: lines arc more permanent, they can be made ahead of time for various uses and lines and colors can be changed with little effort. Attractive holiday arrangements may be made with the addition of fruits or nuts. Mrs. Luscombe was assisted in serving refreshments by Verona Dahler. SNIPPY SUSANS The meetinc was started with the pledge led by Jeanette Hooper. We talked about dates for future meetings and decided to have the afternoon meetings on the second Thursday of every month with eve ning meetings on the lounn uuirs- riay of every month. We talked about community service projects. We started on one which is mak- ng doll dresses for the farm bu reau bazaar, we aiso uioubmi about getting a flower vase for the Mt. Laki Church. It was suggested that we meet at the members' homes with more members giving demonstrations. Members present at this meeting were Jeanette Hooper, Margaret Hooper. Linda Taylor, and Jean Fundenbergcr. We also decided to elect officers at the next meeting hen more members will be pres ent. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Fundenberger who served refreshments. Jean Fundenberger News Reporter . . . With Fully Automatic Monogram or Seigler Floor HEATERS PLUS . . . KM SIZED m&m - m HARRY HAFTER OVER BOUGHT - YOU SAVE!!! Hafter Has A Style and Size For Every Home!! Come See! Home Extension GILCHRIST - CRESCENT CRESCENT A costume dinner party was held recently by tne Gilchrist-Crescent Unit of Home Extension in the community club. After a short business meeting, gifts were exchanged and dinner was served by hostesses, Mrs. Lee Mount and Mrs. Orin Bowman. Witch stew, served trom an old iron kettle, trench bread, dough nuts and coffee made up the menu for the varied characters present. The dinner table w as very uniquely decorated with centerpieces of weeds and old jars. Napkins used at the dinner were torn from the! old witch's cloak. The ladies of the unit will furnish the food at the turkey shoot No vember 9 at the community club. This is held for the purpose of raising funds to buy equipment for the Crescent Fire Department. Lost packages get found with Herald & News "Lost" Want ads. Dial TU 4-81U to start yours. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS - BOYS BRICKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Erlcks October 31 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 Ibi., 4 ozs. FENTERS Born to Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Dale Fentera October .11 In Klamalh Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing 7 lbs., 1! ozs. GIPSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gipsnn November 2 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 9 lbs., 31;, ozs. HALL Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man D. Hall November 1 In Klamalh Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 8 lbs., 3' oss. WINTER Born to Mr. and Mn. Ralph A. Winter November 2 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 6 lbs., S ozs. G1KI.S COX Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox October 31 in Klamath Valley Hns. pital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 6 ozs. 19A8 ROUNDUP Boys: 428 Girls: 407 Ask the Man from Equitable about funds to help with big medical bills John H. 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