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HERALD AVD NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 7. 10S
1M WU Vvlaa, lac
T.M. Ra IIJ. Pet OA
4-4
"Rock-a-bye, baby, cha-cha-cha J"
District Garden Clubs
To Sponsor Flower Show
The Klamath District Garden
Clubi will sponsor a Centennial
flower show on August 1 and 2.
The theme of the show will he the
"Heritage of a Century" and will
feature the progress of the Klam
ath Basin from the pioneers of
1859 to the modern day.
Other groups are joining with
oecial exhibits. A forestry exhib.
it by the combined forestry and
lumbering interesti will be one of
the main attractions. The Artilac
ton Club will display native arti
facts, and the Klamath Art Asso
ciation will exhibit local paint
lngs and crafts. The Klamath His
tnncal Society will prepare a dis-
Dlav of historical objects.
The show will be held in the
exhibit building at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds and will be
ODen to the public from 10 to 6 p.m
on Saturday. August 1, and 12:30
to It p.m. on Sunday, August 2.
Entries will be received from 1
to p.m. on July 31. Judging
of the exhibits wilt take place
the evening of July 31, by ac
credited Judges from outside the
district. There ia no charge to the
Duhlic for the show.
The staging will be under the
Basin Briefs
Auxiliary To Meet Tulelake
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday night, June 0. at 8
o'clock at the grange hall. Installa
tion of officers. District president.
Mrs. Cora Heath of Yreka, will
it tend the meeting and bring the
district installation team with her
VUiting Here Mrs. Lucille La
Valle and daughter of Mountain
View. California, are visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Ward of Tulelake.
Idaho Trip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Olson of Newell spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives
at Nyssa, Oregon, and Boise, Ida
ho. Their son Bob, who has been
attending school at Nyssa, returned
home.
Join Air Force Dean Van Nort-
wick and Kldon Olson of Newell
left Monday for Portland where
they joined the Air Force.
Reno Weekend Mr.' and Mrs.
John Crass and family of Newell
spent the weekend in Reno where
they met Mrs. Cross' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall White of Al-
hambra. The group went on to
Lake Tahoe and Squaw Valley,
Home This Weekend Judy Main.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Main of Tulelake, will arrive home
Friday from University of South
ern California.
Weekend At Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Callas and family of Tule
lake and Mr. and Mrs. Les Cush
man of Newell spent the Memorial
weekend at Shasta Lake. They vis-
ana
Gold Star Mom Bids 'Bye
To Son. 1 7, Bound For Navy
MUSKEGON. Mich. tAP)-Wid
owed Mary Smith, a Gold Stai
mother, has only household duties
to occupy her time these days.
She bade a familiar farewell
last week to her 17-year-old son
Floyd, the sixth of her sons who
joined the Navy. One never re
turned.
The pattern formed 17 years ago
when her sons Howard and Don-
Id enlisted together lor navy
direction of Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer
of Tulelake, assisted by members
of the .Mt. Laki. Bonanza, andlited the Bert Ryckmans
Tulelake garden cluns. ine scned- Norman while there.
ule for the show was arranged
by Mrs. Will Blackman of the Mt. New Pine Creek Robert Park
Laki Club with a committee ap- of Los Angeles is a guest at the
a rs i JlimMl.. MIL
jvk'jj
GARY PIPPIN, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Pippin, 2654
PaHerson, will be among the
13 Klamath Basin boys at
tending the American Le
gion sponsored Beaver Boys
State iq Corvallis this sum
mer. Gary, a Henley High
School junior, is active in
Ichool affairs, holding a po
sition on the school paper as
well as membership in t h e
letterman's group and the
dramatics club. Gary's lo
cal sponsor for the school
Is Modee Lumber Company,
112 North Fifth.
MMStSSfvMaiMNMMaf
NANCY TURNER, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Turner, 3060 Cannon Ave
nue, 1959 graduate of Klam
ath Union Hiqh School, was
presented with a $200 So
roptimiit Club scholarship
during commencement exer
cises June 2. Nancy, mem
ber of the Future Nurses
Club ef KUrS, will go to
Good Samaritan Hospital,
Portland for nurse's train
ing. The award was present
ad by Mrs. Jack Bothwell.
president-elect ef the Sorop.
timist Club.
pointed from the rest of the clubs
in the district. The arranging divi
sion of the schedule has three sec
tions: the "Coming of the Pio
neers" with 13 classes depicting
such subjects as "The Applegatc
Trail," "The Red Man s Para
disc," and "The Land of Lakes."
The second section deals with
the pioneer home with such titles
as "The Family Album. Can
dlelight," and "Country Kitchen."
The third section shows the prog
ress of the basin from the
first Spanish influence through the
various phases of Basin history to
the modern day.
The exhibitors in these divisions
will be classified as juniors, be
tween the ages of 8 to 16; novices,
having less than five blue rib
bons: experienced exhibitors hav
ing five or more blue ribbons: and
advanced exhibitors who have had
specialized training in arrangements.
The horticultural division will In
clude classes in annual and per
ennial flowers with emphasis
placed on the old-fashioned vari
eties.
Entries fnr the show will be un
der the direction of Mrs. Guy
Young and the Alturas Garden
Club. The classification will be
handled by the Klamath Falls Gar
den Club under Mrs. T. B. Wal
ters for Horticulture and Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor for arrangements
The placing will be under the di
rection of Mrs. David Goehring
fnr arrangements and Mrs. A. A
Solie for horticulture. Both are
members of the Klamath Falls
Club.
The Junior division is being
cared for by the Evergreen Gar
den Club under the direction of
Mrs. Frances Davis: conservation
and education, by Mrs. Harold
Ashley of the Juniper Club. Spe
cial exhibits will be done hy Mrs.
Scott McKendree and publicity by
Mrs. Lloyd aeely.
A silver tea and Coke bar will be
managed by the Norlhside Garden
Club and the Malin Garden Club
under the leadership of Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Bernard Valk.
Judges' Committee consists of
the general chairman. Crystel
Cheync: district director, Mrs
Scott McKendree, and the presi
dents of the district clubs. Hospi
tality problems will be taken care
of by the past and present presi
dents of the various garden clubs.
The general chairman for the
show is Mrs. Crystel Cheyne of
the Mt. Laki Club.
home of his brother, Nelson Park,
and family in New Pine Creek.
To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Smith left Thursday morning for
Parma, Idaho, where they are at
tending a church meeting. The
family will visit with Smith's rela
lives in northern Oregon for a
few days on their way home.
To Etna Marguerite Genev of
Quincy and Neva Johnson of Sac
ramento motored to Etna. Satur
day, and visited with relatives un
til Monday. Miss Geney visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buch
ner and Miss Johnson with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ball
and Dr. and Mrs. John Ball.
Weekend-Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Green of McCloud spent the week
end at Etna.
In Yreka Mrs. Henry Sethman
Is spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Paul Dunham in
Yreka. Mrs. Lawrence Buchner
has charge of the Etna Free Li
brary during the absence of Mrs.
Sethman.
From Napa Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Inlow and son. Darrell. of
Napa spent the Memorial Day
wc-kend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Inlow in Etna. Also
calling at the Inlow home on Me
morial Day were Mrs. Mabel
Marx, Yreka. and daughter. Mrs,
Laura Satron and daughter of Red
ding: Minnie Jennings, Hilt: Mary
Jennings. Mount Shasta, and Lena
Alves, Fort Jones,
E. A. GEARY of Klamath
Falls recently was named
second vice president of the
Pacific Seedmen's Associa
tion. He is affiliated with
the Geary Brothers seed
ranch on Highway 236. Of
ficers were elected from
several western states.
Trip Enjoying a weekend camp
ing trip on Shasta Lake were Mr.
and Sirs. Lee Crowe of Yreka:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacher and
sons. Etna: Bill Stacher and Kar
en Kays, Etna; Mr. and Mrs. Cap
Stacher, Etna, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bud May and daughter, Patti from
Sacramento. Swimming, boating
ana water skiing were enjoyed by
the group.
Etna Nelson Potter of Etna
was a business visitor in Yreka
recently.
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
HOLLYWOOD (L'PD-When act
ress Carole Conn complained she
didn't have a speaking part in a
scene with Jeff Chandler in "The
layhawkers" at Paramount, she
was reminded: "Don't feel had
look what happened to Harpo
Marx.
War Prisoner
Must Leave
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-Kurt
rranz Rossmeisl, escaped prison
er of war who hid from U.S.
officialdom for 14 years, must
leave this country or be denorted
A U.S. Immigration and Natural-
ization Service examiner ruled
inursday he is in this country
illegally because he has no visa.
He now knows his wartime wife
and daughter are still alive and
well. But his- Dutch ' w fe. Anna
has remarried again and their
daughter, Brunhildo, now 17, says
she might like to see her real
father but just once.
The World War II German army
officer said he walked nonchalant
ly out the front gate of Camp
Butner, N.C., in August, 1945, de
termined to stay in this country.
Rossmeisl. now rSJ balding and
aitiicted by arty", agreed to
voluntarily IcavF .the United
States, but vowed M would not
go tar away.
4-H NEWS
GROUND HOG GARDENERS
The Ground Hog Gardeners met
May 27. We answered roll call by
naming trees. We have one new
member, Nancy Xandra. There
was no new business or old busi
ness. We talked about our ear.
dens, then we adjourned the meet
ing.
Colin Pope
News Reporter
MENTAL CHECK ORDERED
NEW ORLEANS (UPD An II-
year-old boy has been ordered
committed for an additional 30
day period of psychiatric observa
tion in the slaying of a young
girl. Juvenile Judge John J. Win
grave committed Edwin Hertv
Thursday to the East Louisiana
Hospital at Mandeville for obser
vation. Hcrty, an honor student,
is charged with sexually molest
ing and then fatally stabbing a
12-year-oia girl in a blackberry
patch.
wrvice in World War Ik They
rained as recruits at Great
Lakes, 111., and for a time served
aboard the same sub chaser.
A new assignment sent Howard
to armed guard duty aboard the
merchant vessel SS Walter Gret
chen in the North Atlantic. He
was one of 17 crewmen who sur
vived the ship's sinking by a U
boat torpedo.
Howard and Donald were dis
charged in 1945. '
Meanwhile, their brother Lionell
had joined the Navy at the age
of 17 in May 1944. He lost his life
aboard the USS Hoel. a destroyer.
in the battle for the Philippine
Islands.
In June 1948, Charles E. Smith
became the fourth of the sons to
join the Navy. He served aboard
a landing ship during the con
struction of a United States mili
tary base at Thule, Greenland.
The fifth brother. Alfred, joined
the Navy in, February 1955. After
service aboard the battleship
Iowa and heavy cruiser Salem, he
was 'called home by his lather
fatal illness in -1957 and completed
part of his hitch at Muskegon
I Naval Reserve. Training Center
before being returned to destroyer
duty,- Alfred reenlisted last week
Three other children of Mrs.
Smith, two boys and a girl, died
m Infancy.
School Receives
Modest Estate
PORTI Ar I1PI l T.ich
immigrant from Russja, plagued
during his lifetime by poverty,
left his modest Ktalff In a Unman
Catholic chool to give poor boys
me oenenis oi an education he
lacked.
Samuel Kdrlanrf. wilt mat fill
Thursday in Prnhat rnnrt hmrm
leaving nearly S5.000 to Jesuit
High School, a -Roman Catholic
school near Beaverton, Ore.
Attorney Henry A. Carey said
a chance encounter with a Roman
Catholic nun at the Veterans Hos
pital in Vancouver prompted the
uvtjuesi.
. It was SDtirifipH that Imvi Af .11
. mv.. - Bit
i-reeas ana colors be eligible.
DESIGN FOR COPYING
HOLLVwnnn iitdii n.. j.
t - -w. . iii uc
SIgn of Andra Martin's two-piece
bathine unit in d ; ,,
waa so pleasing to a bathing suit
.uu,aiiuriT inai ne will copy it
for production and au u. a-u
even care that Miss Martin can't
swim a stroke. .
Pension Seen For Veterans
ALBANY, Ore. AP)-Ralph J
Baldwin, department commander
of the Veterans of World War I.
told the initial session of the
group's fifth annual convention
here its goal of pensions may be
achieved this year.
"We're looking forward to $100
a month pension for veterans at
the age of 60." said the Salem
man. "It's now before Congresn.l
and we're looking for It to past
before Congress adjourns."
More than 12 per cent of the
eligible veterans make up the
5.124 members In 53 barracki
groups in Oregon, reported quar
termaster Orval S. Karnes of
Mulino.
The group's women's auxiliary
is meeting simultaneously. The
sessions will last through Satur
day, t
Installations
Inspected
ASTORIA. Ore. (AP) Three
Viet Names officials Thursday
inspected fishing installations
this area.
The guests of the Oregon Fish
Commission were Dr. Ngo Ba
Thanh, former chief of marine
fisheries for his nation and f
member of the Indo-Pacific Fish
eries Council's technical commit
tee: Tran Van Tri. chief of the
water resources exploitation serv
ice of the directorate of fisheries
of the Ministry of Economics:
and Nguyen Van Tich, chief of
the Bureau of socio-economics of
the directorate of fisheries.
Albert M. Day of the Oregon
Fish Commission said the men
seek information to aid in devel
oping the potential of their na
lion's fishing industry, which
lacks modem facilities.
mmm ,' w ' wm m
f)fJi
Now Salesman
Now With ,
Bruce Owens, Realtor
Verne Williams, long-lime resi
dent of Klamath Falls is a new
salesman at the office of Bruce
Owens, Realtor. Formerly 21
years with Deane Sacher. Verne
is well qualified to handle all real
estate transactions on homes, bust
ness and ranches. Verne welcomes
the opportunity to serve your real
estate needs. Ton! act him at 71 n
and Pine or call TU 4-3129. Adv
TRY A
ka --raaaL 1
fENIlJZ- QUALITY
NtAKINti AIU
ON OUR 10-DAY
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
Prove to yourself thai the
world's finest-quality hearing
aids arc loo tr-piictd' Zenith
scuts out unnecessary selling
expenses, and the saving is
passed on to you. You can't
buy better quality and per
formance al any price. See
Zenith's twelve .H-iramiMor
models - including the
world most attractive new
eyeglass hearing aids, a full
powered miniature aid worn
entirely al the ear, and the
economical "Crusader" with
amazing "Battery -Saver" cir
cuit thai extends hjliery life
up to 0-r. One -Year War
ranty. Five-Year Service
Plan. Easy Time Pavmenls.
Come in Todayl
Dr. D. R. Thorsness
OPTOMETRIST
STANDARD OPTICAL
71S Main
Klamath Falls
TU 4 1322
Due to the big response, we're continuing
our
RUG CLEANING SPECIAL!
MOTH PROOFING and
size also available -Ask
us for full
information.
i j i "w" r asm, mm
Sq. Ft.
Example:
9x12 only $5.40
FREE
Pickup & Delivery
Domestic rugs only. Orientals and revcrsiblet
not included. Ruqs mutt b rolled or folded
and ready to go at this low price. Take ad
vantage ef this S p a c I a I and enjoy the
cleanest floors in town. Wall-to-wall carpet
cleaned in your homo Only iq. ft.
Upholstered Furniture
Average Siit Set
15
00
New Method Cleaners
1433 Esplanade
Ph. TU 4-4471
LAKESHORE GARDEN NURSERY
NOW b the TIME
To Plant LAWNS and
Install SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
GENERAL LANDSCAPING
We Do Everything and Give
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With ry purchase ef Nursery
Stock and Rainbow Flaaitoiw.
LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY S79 lok.tr.ori Or. Ph. 4-42W
PLnk A4
TIP
First 0 ' Week Specials!
EGGS
Local Ranch
C4H Pure Cono
SUGAR
LOW COST
Salad Dressing
Delrich
Margarine
Seaside Tiny Size
Shrimp
VETS
Dog Food
0:$11
Vi Tit
Wilson's
Roast Beef
12-oz.
39'
Wonderfood
Marshmalloivs
12-,
ox.
23
Koyol Club Kosher Style
Dill Pickles
24-or.
3:$1
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
ib.
SHANK HALF
HAMS
BONELESS
HAMS
No Waste
Sweet, Juicy
Golden, Well Filled Ears
IP I L. I
Oranges 2) W
Corn t;. J"" 11 V
Specials For Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
RIGHT
RESERVED
j
Town & Country Shopping Center - 3800 S. Sixth
t