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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1959)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. TIFRALT) An NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGOy PAGE SEVEN Home Extension LANGEI.L VALLEY I LA.N'GELL VALLEY Twenty five members and guests attended the January 14 meeting of the Langell Valley Home Extension Unit at the home of Mrs. Louis Randall. Mrs. Dick Botens and Mrs. Wal ter Smith Jr. led the project of low calorie meals, and luncheon was served consisting of low cal orie foods. A short business session was held in the afternoon with Mrs. Luther Noble, president, presiding. The next meeting on February 4 will be on civil defense and leaders will be Mrs. Claude Brown nnd Mrs. Enos Bland. The place will be announced later. OVER THE GARDEN GATE MT. LAKI GARDEN CLL'B A campaign to rid the home gardens of insects and diseases got off to a good start Monday, January 19. when the Mt. Laki Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of mvs. Enoch Johnson, near the Werrill-Lakeview Junction. J. D. Vertrees. of the Klamath County Agricultural Office, spoke on dormant sprays and insccti cides which are the most over looked part of gardening and most important. It is said that one good dormant spray job is worth several other of the regular later sprayings during the growing sea sun. Dormant spraying helps to rid the gardens of insect eggs, larvae and diseases before they get a start. Vertrees spoke of the next 40 to 45 days being the best time for dormant spraying on trees and shrubs. A spray containing dor mant oil, lime sulphur solution is effective for the control of insect eggs such as aphids, red spider, scales, mildew, apple scale and reach leafcurl. For soil pests, as root weevil, onion bores and many other troublesome pests, spring is the best time to help exterminate them by working chlordane into the soil. Later on. a malathion solution for red spider is an ef fective spray as well as for many chewing and sucking insects. Mal athion, DDT and chlordane are best for controlling earwigs, spray ing heavily at intervals around foundations, shrubs and under boards. For the slug, a product containing metheldehyde for spray or bait is best. Colored slides of some of the members' gardens were shown during the afternoon pictures of attractive colorful gardens that could compete with lovely gardens of other regions. During the business meeting. conducted by the president, Mrs Dick Henzel, active work projects were reported by the committees. These included appointment of a nominating committee for the next term of officers including Mrs. Jay Fairclo, chairman: Mrs. Will Elackman and Mrs. Ed Born. Members were reminded to start plants now for the plant sale to be held during the February meet ing, also a gift plant for women at the county nursing home. The spring flower show was further discussed as to time and theme. Members are asked to submit a theme at the next meeting that will be appropriate for a spring flower show. y Mrs. Johnson and her co-chairman served delicious refreshments to 21 members and two guests. Mrs. Gladys Barkee of Klamath Falls and Mr. Vertrees. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Home dale Road, February 17. "Success sion of Bloom in My Garden" will be the main topic of the after noon's program. Group Ponders Fishing Rules PORTLAND (AP! The Oregon Game Commission meets here to Hav in nut its stamn nf aDDroval on 1959 sport fishing regulations. The commission is expected to concur with Washington -Fisher-lac nonarinienf action closing the Columbia River and its tributar ies to salmon fishing during the month of Novemner. ine com miccinn hac said that addition al orolection is needed for the stream's full salmon runs. POE VALLEYOLENE The Poe Valley-Olene Home Ex tension Unit met m the Poe Val ley Community Hall on Tuesday, January 13. Martha Wenz and Lorraine Emrick were in charge of an informative lesson on low- calorie meals. As part of the pro gram they prepared the luncheon for 11 members. After the meal Martha and Lorraine told the group what ingredients they had used and a discussion was held on the pros and cons of low-calorie substitutes. Charlene Reiling, chairman, pre sided at the business meeting held bclorc lunch. Priscilla reported that the 4-11 leaders attended a meeting on January 12. Margaret Freuer gave a report from the County Advisory Committee meet ing. Several good suggestions were sent to the committee for ap propriate May Festival themes. Charlene announced that the Dressmaking II workshop would be held in February. The next regular meeting will be held at' Olene on March 10. Margaret Freuer and Zella High will be in charge of the program on civil defense. CITY BRIEFS ers Witness Replies To Solon's Quiz SALEM AP) Sen. Francis W. Ziegler (R-Corvallisi will think twice next time when he sug gests that the . state must keep within existing revenues. Ziegler. at a Ways and Means Subcommittee meeting Thursday, reminded a witness that he should recognize that an increased ap propriation would require more revenue. But Sen. Jean Lewis ID-Port landi chidcd Ziegler, and you can say that after introducing bill today that would cost 25 mil lion dollars. Ziegler s bill would increase basic school support from $105 per school census child per year to S120. Installation Degree of Honor Protective Association will insiall officers Monday at 8 p m. in the K of C Hall. A banquet in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel, at 6:30 p.m., will precede installation. Friends are welcome at the installation ceremonies. Practice Rainbow Girls will hold installation practice at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Scottish Rile Temple. Happy Hour Club will meet with Mis. Maude Hosley at her home. 623 High Street, on Tues day, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. Surgery Mrs. Philip Cole. 415 Hillside Avenue, underwent maior surgery on Tuesday, January HO. at Klamath Valley Hospital. She will not be allowed visitors until Saturday. Rummage Sale Boy Scout Troop No. 9 Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, Janu ary 24, from 9 until 6 p.m. in j the Pelican Theater Building. Money raised from this sale w.lll go toward the troop camping fund. Merry Mixers will hold a ' square dance welcome party fori the new class, at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Friday at 8 p.m. This will be potluck, all members are urged to attend. Mission Study The First Meth odist Church is having its annual mission study each Sunday eve- jnlng through February 8. A pot- luck simper al a: JO Minaay eve ning will be followed by the mis sion study on North American neighbors. than bridge. Play will s 1 a .' t promptly at I p m. Anyone not caring to play is invited to the ica ai i.M p.m. Money nom tnis jmorja ji-di s ueiiem win i) iu me mii- dren s science section in the city library. The First of a series of Church School training sessions for teach- and assistants at Peace Me- Presbyterian Church will be held on the evening of Janu ary 29 and morning of January 30. The same material is to be offered at both sessions to permit selection of time best suited to those attending. The evening ses- Speaker Ralph Maier of San Jose Bible College will be pies em lor special 7:30 p.m. services at the First Christian Church, Sunday, January 25. R & B Club is starting a be- 'r.A-Mamain louniy unu ci ginners square dance class xo-1 """'""J' " night. January 23, at 8 o'clock atjar-v ' the Willard Hotel at the city library auditorium. 12:30 for luncheon. Guest .-I'ruivi-! iii uv .11 iiuiu nuiri.-!i. NEA West Coast representatie. Peace Memorial Church Chap ter of Presbyterian Men will meel for breaklast al 7:30 a.m. Sun day. January 25, Maurice Alhey and Bob Davies will be in charge ot the program. Plan to attend the annual Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club benefit card parly and tea Saturday, January 24, in the base ment of the city library. Tables will be arranged for games other BATISTA ASKS ASYLUM PARIS lUPl I President Charles de Gaulle's government has re ceived a request for asylum from former Cuban President Fulgencio Batista and will give it careful consideration, informed sources said today. Batista is living in exile in the Dominican Republic. Best Wishes . to Drive-In Cleaners Klamath Falls Certified Cleaning Corp. 250 S. W. Aldtr Portland, Oregon N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bfdg. Mil Wolnut St. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klamath Falls Since '46 MoniUy. ! Mahn thru leb. 1 sion will run from 7:30 to 9:30, the morning meeting from 9:30 to 11:15 home quality Cookies 1959 EDSEL HITS LOW-PRICE FIELD! ' ' ' --BgW Surprise of the year! The beautiful 1959 Edscl is priced right down with Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth! Yet Edscl r ojjers much more... fine-ear quality, nprfnrmmirpt Price it, drive it today! BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS MALIN The Malin Volunteer , Firemen at their regular meeting: Monday evening, January 19, elected officers for 1959. Elected were Art Evans, president; John Phillips, vice president: George Pappe. secretary-treasurer; A. L. Schmidt, fire chief; and Wilmer Allers. assistant fire chief. Assis tant Chief Allers appointed Louie Kalina, Hank Vacknitz, Hank O'Keefe and Art Evans on a com mittee to decide on a money-making project for the Malin Fire Department. FRIDAY. JAN. 23 Big Show & Dance 8 till 12 Shaw 8 till 10:00 Dance 10:30-12 THE ARMORY 1 MORE HL m VALUES . mm home jwpuance ca FOREIGN AUTOS FLOODING PORT SAN FRANCISCO (APt-For- eign cars are arriving at San Francisco in such numbers the port facilities should be expanded to handle them, says Henry Thie mann, port traffic manager. He reported 6.622 foreign autos were handled here between Oct. 1 and Jan. 15. Ho said 2.350 Volks wagens are scheduled in the next two months. I GEORGE JONES I Mercury Srorday Records I Get your Ticket! Now or DERBY'S MUSIC CO. In Advance $1.25 Tickets at Door $1.50 Children 35c anytime ATTENTION EAGLES! ANNUAL CRAB FEED EAGLES HALL Saturday. Jan. 24 6 P.M. TILL 10 P.M. .1.50 Per Person ONE HOUR SHOW Three Hours of Dancing Music by South Sea Islanders Model J 301 S G.E. VWI Jf SLtM" TV yT' X5 WTMOS 1959 G.E. Spacemaker 30" Range 23" Master Oven New easy set oven timer. Re movable even doer, push button controls. Focused heat broiler, ' Only 22995 $1 0.00 Down - $1 1 .00 Per Month COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Wirh Sliding Shelves 2 Cubic Foot Freezer 17.4 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space 1959 "ULTRA It's table medal, it's e portable! Dramatically styled. Has mw eJumbtiasel 1 10-dagree picture tube wrrli tinted safety lens, picture rube permanently sealed against dust, concealed hand oript, fell power tramlormer. ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES! Only nnw5 $10.00 Down - $9.00 Per Month 95 $1 0.00 Down - $4.00 Per Week Only Automatic Washer This is the lowest Priced G.E. Automatic. It's the least ornate of the line But check the price and it's all G.E. quality too. Our Bargain Basement Is Loaded With Used T.V. Sets 45 of Them to Choose From and Every Set Guaranteed. Prices Sfart At $5700 and Terms too! I - i V '.it ' ' . I r' 1 f ;i ' . '.. t ,' ' ,', kt t ... , - . f, . . ' j . ' ' v" $ :r- '.jA DA 320 S ndnnnTmn b.L. quality too. mmm J J J U U kMaeVHe only TO95 E2s&Sz3 $10.00 Down - $8.50 Per Month Corner of 10th and Main TU 4-8183 Hi-Specd Dryer This is all G.E. Dryer and G.E. Quality. You pay less because the machine includes the essentials only. Only W5 $10.00 Down - $7.25 Per Month
