Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1961)
Strata aititftfarjt Sub.. Jaa. 12, 1W1 Paf l-B Now Is The Time , 1 (Coatiaued (ran Pafa l-B) i ' ' ; . . - - w- i . M . (l IWBTOS. VH6B61TIS, I j)j I leavim' th' fulP ) T I OUittim' I 'SURG WILL YOU SELL HIM J rt , 4 -4BESTP iaJT.-.i(C- . BREAK UP SI MAC I6HT f to vou rival, f ewe!6iTI (ut (notrtc LIKE) Jnnr 55-0" V-L . BV6 :'0l'i6,Slif S6RV ir,1WB v MEETING vsllTHi POCkET.' HEr T'6,hahT ovS--l . Cmoub boss tw . Jou c.rtvy?&fc KOslKm s mamorI &othI 15.30) (haw-haw.'. lrZ4 s V V . iiiS 5 I of VWHtty - '-' 4 T-jj...Wif- lHV MERE? ipEf, ' heroes arc maps - mot borm I E, T. " Kl FH ' I ..n-'H ITHEOATMEALIS IN THE IwHY DON'T VOuffi THAT WOULD f" f VHAT IF I CAME ' ' ' L ftt . . I- - . ' 1 o'.16U ' lilflT I Jl L( BECAUSE POWDERED-SUGAR JAR-- 1 KEEP THE THINGS (S BE TOO ?f. 1 DOWN TO VOUR ; - I I t- . 1 'W6U "".-.. I wuynovO0KEEP) Twe I KNOW 'EXACTLY r-- IN THEIR PQOPrJ7c0NFUSI NG Y OFFICE AND . .. . . U THE COFFEE COFFEE 1 CONTAINERS 7 TRIED TOTELLVOO ""TwaiMi ee you quits Y secausb i have a horror t okay...i hap r y Jis evervthingT1 r- ET3' ??JS how to run, J IVEU? VV PIS 2UPPSM I O'PlSTURSWfi Pea TENANTS, IWOURED DA 'Oil OATNEAL f FULLOF t is 'J'W J UWi Wit. S 4( VOUS THINGS?. aW0lAnt!) bwed kneatm the ground., 't A fWiT'sV j-sj " --V5an LP "-S3 i zlCEl y ! ' V Y r'S ) r ffilSmSi "- -AN' IF I CAN'T HAV I'LL JUSTfiO HUNGRY ' f IUY SCPZWNY SOUTHERM 1 S.SSS3L? A ?S2?iy? lS9fSnl r my steak like i t thas what vu. W. . . fW jaummepW1, tmhep himself VKnnn l vu l iikrn fTHAR'soooo om bage I3 V. too percent American Bovs.rr - (medium rare, A want it, i wont rrVT hair-uftin' y out of a hole, i l I Iftft CD CrtMfC nil NW.ONIeE ) FEARLESS KBDICK'S A C OH,MAH PORE IDML.r . ? I V THAT'S WHAT J HAVE ANY STEAK J 7 I HEATHEW y V piP BACKTHERE dWJWWtK dUvlVd OUfl ONE 1 rr'C0USIMUBMTIAM J . liVlSAIP- CAT All.' V V SAVAGES' QEAH,9mMAN' I STAR STIFFENED!! UmE- CfcM WfS WWP J MM ? l American " fflwl fTO) $rr )JT "-TZm1 M 1 ff i . "CPhyilis gave him a load We're wondering if V Vou miaht as well say , ., . . Vrak'vw5naWalt?Wa6uddenRufuS I ;L lot; junKto haul away. had hidden some ) good-6yto it.walt. ) .fi . IT MIND IFYNOTATALL! SURE THINS! 6LAP gj -g ; I NEWER I I VEP-HIM WO' SOME" SICH A BI6, 1 I HE'LL BE HOME IN VCV ' 1 i-" 7 1 1 ; r 1 v ; , ,;-,TA kMnuupn FRIFNO5 OF HI?'W HlfiH-FAItXTTIIsi NIWFTtf nave A j. CVkRNRI&HTI FINE.' WE'LL GET v I WA5 HOPING IT WA5 ) , ' I I I JEST SOT A ' V KNOWED L flTOM k HfTTEL" ui Frnnn f&fU. DUDLEV, CXDVOLI DO-ITTIMeHE TH055 NEW 6TREET ) A STREET ) A DEMAND FOB NEW PITCHER POST CRRD J.iSc , W52SS? VSSSi ? .t cTdc'ic S9?P JLftWO JMl want to6i&nthi6 l did 60methins. lights THienwe J I lights?) 6torw 6EWER6. FROM MV MRN ZEB, 7 30NE OFF J?5 X'Jlv.Vl.. T f . S BEHRV,N SisTlSk petition ro THE roRSURE. r-S V 7 ,, -Qja SN 1 I POOR DARLING? WHAT A f vNO WHILE THE DOCTOR I LOLA? 15 THAT ANV WAV 1: ijg g g ' LOrJi?. SlZA CXJTSIPE, iMcr- LARDTHAT OWER. THIS WAS A BALCONT AND HE "N o 0 o 0 o - Q ' AMT SPl VV ' (CMJrlV chumVhead OFTHe .TRIPPED ri I ft 1 J Hr -SF fm T M JJ e " ' 0 " . ''V','"" I 1 I . .Urvv 1 JiV Vfl IT . "sg"1 N. T I've CHFCKEP ALL A v ug en- pofinT "N. y " " j13 " VOU COT A J rvE BEEN IB at'SJg! I'LL -,. A THATNBW6U6UM A y v j HIS PAPERS ANP J HMPH ) ft n HAv8 THS FLAIR. FOR 1 A TWT SAls WAS -J VOU OONT I NICE PROFIT I TOLD 7 PnRRCnf I I ATTOCH EVERY PENNY. ( 1 7 y MJ?s i-JLA ssssv, I S rSr-'l msmnt IL-0. fSir ? - ; Ct)T -rt?f P I that voun crook L , . . tch-tcm! smrtdeal ls isy werh wuippcpcNflppo? iss , I s I-w 9uC? rAAvp. TQvi 5 I Bsswfc viT !L E Ji 1 " 1 ' i 7" quality of the conifer at the cor ner to the lipht. airy and fin texture? near the door will also lead the eye to that point. At the door itself you may in accent plant. They should be about one third of . the eave height; of sufficient mass to hold the eve, and they can be of quite spectacular color. The texture and size of their fuliape should bo in direct contrast with their immedi ate neighbors. They are meant to draw attention to themselves and to the door. Where the door is not centered in the house, you may use just one accent plant if you feel that the house will appear unbalanced with two. Place it on the long side so thai it will be close to the center of the house. You do not necessarily need to use the same variety of plant on both sides of the door, although mod ern landscape experts frown on using too many varieties. The im portant thing is that you get a feeling of balance when you look at the house. Most experts do not recommend usinc shrubs which have variegat ed foliase. Many dislike using the kinds that have bright yellow green folipRe because it is con sidered to be a harsh color. Nor -Ho thty approve of using shrubs thai must be constantly pruned to ' keep them in place. The ideal shrub is one that is attractive at all timps of the year. The usu al recommendation is to use one fourth conifers, one fourth decidu ous plants, and one half broad leaved evergreens Shiny leaves are preferred to' dull because they relied the light and prevent the planting from being dark and heavy. With our climate it is a prob lem to secure the broad-leaved evergreens which are sufficiently naray 10 withstand the weather. A good deal of the kinds that the experts recommend are not suit ed toj our conditions. There are some that do very well here. For example, our native Oregon Grape is being used very success fully. B'it unless you are very sure of what you are buying, it would be best to rely on the judgment of a good nursery man. Most of them will guaran tee the plant if they do the work of putting it in. and will replace it if it does not survive. OVER THE GARDEN GATE JUNIPER GARDEN CLL'B The regular meeting of the Ju niper Garden Club was held at the home of the Orville Ferrells, 4005 Shasta Way, on Monday, Jaif. 16. Mrs. Aubrey Bradford was co hostess for the occasion. An un usual arrangement of dried wild cucumber pods and other native material decorated the table. The principal speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Norman Ogi- er. Mrs. Ogier discussed and showed examples of forced bulbs. and demonstrated how to slip and start geraniums for the coming season. Mrs. Ogier is the horti culture chairman for the club. In the remaining time, Orville Ferrell showed a series of slides taken in the gardens of the vari ous members of the club, includ ing pictures of some of his own beautiful roses. He is well known for his success with them. A most unusual contribution to the pro gram were the slides taken by Major and Mrs. E. Amundson during the time when the major was stationed in Florida. Mrs. Glenn Ferguson presided at the business meeting with 14 members present. A report on the white elephant sale held at the December meeting in the home ot Mrs. Harold Ashley, 1525 Ogdcn, showed that the sale was very successful. The club purchased a small radio for the use of the juvenile home and collected games and books for the use of the children confined there. It was also reported that the treas urer of the club, Mrs. George Chagnon, will be away from the city for the next few months and that Mrs. R. A. Nelson will take her place. Mrs. Chagnon will be in Oakridge until spring. Mrs. Amundson, the program chairman, announced that as Mrs. Chagnon was listed to be the host ess for the February meeting of the club, a change would have to be made in the place of meeting. Mrs. Harold Ashley will take over as hostess with Mrs. Maurice Hauser's aid as co-hostess. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, who will discuss land scaping. Mrs. O'Connor will illus trate her talk with slides taken on her recent trip around the world. 1 Home Extension CONGER-FAIR VIEW UNIT Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. Stephen Paup, attended the Congcr-Fairview Home Extension Unit meeting at Joan's Kitchen Jan. 8 for the lesson on fabric identification and a potluck lunch mn. Project leaders were Mr. My ron Hull tad Mrs. Gilbert BaHaa tyne. Prizei were von bv Mrs. Thc. ma Gw n4 jr Harold Haves. V,. ,1,
