Garden Club Show
Awards Are Listed
Over 800 guests viewed the ar-.
ranpemcnts, houseplants and dec
orated Christmas trees at the
District Garden Club show,
Dec. 7 and 8 at the fairgrounds
The tea tables, arranged by Mrs.
Arch Proctor and Mrs. B. C
Johnson, looked gay with yellow
satin cloth and red net ruffles,
centered with (resh holly and
white candles. Two awards of ap
preciation were given, one to Bill
and Rita's Flower Shop for an
arrangement using large ferns
sprayed with snow, and the other
to Nyback's Flower Fair for an
arrangement of red carnations.
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, general
. chairman, set up a landscape
design display. the has complet
ed the Garden Club Landscape
School this year. Mrs. Bernard
Valk was her co-chairman for the
show.
The litlerbug display of old bot
tles and cans, etc. left no doubt
in the mind of the viewer the tin
pleasantness of such things along
highways. A large conservation
display by the Juniper Club fea
tured stuffed birds in their natural
habitat. Game birds were identi
fied for hunters.
The Greenspings Garden Club
had charge of the bazaar and
they had a large supply of deco
rations, foods, candies, wreaths
and swags.
The Tulelake Club took first
place in the decorated Christmas
trees, with the whole tree deco
rated with nut and cone corsages.
Klamath Falls Club took second
with dolls dressed in various
colored net dresses. Both trees
had colored spotlights playing on
them. Mt. Laki Club took third
with styrofoam balls hollowed out
and little Christmas scenes ar
ranged in them. Juniper Club
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
MASONIC HALL
MAUN
SAT., JAN. 12th
6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
took fourth with white angels and
musical notes.
The Lakeview Club used white
paper doilies made into balls and
tied on the tree with red ribbons
Malin Club had their tree trimmed
with handmade satin balls,
trimmed with bits of lace, braids,
rickravk and beads. Greensprings
Club had a silvered tree with all
blue ornaments. Big Valley Club
a new club in the district, trimmed
their tree with all red satin ap
ples with a lovely ornament on
top. Northside and Evergreen
trimmed old-fashioned trees with
strings of popcorn, paper chain
ropes, cookies and canes.
The juniors were well represent
ed in this show with 31 entries
The Junior Achievement Award
went to Vicki Hartell, for her
Nativity scene. In the class "All
is Bright," Patty Taylor and Eliz
abeth Paulson each took firsts;
Laurie Holderby and Ann Hein-
drickson, seconds; Diana Brad
ley, Janice lleiney, and Kathleen
Maccy, thirds. All these entries
came from Troop 98, Newell Girl
Scouts.
In miniature arrangements, Te
resa Marostica took first in the
6 to 7 age group; Gregg Smith
and Jim Smith look first in the
8 to 10 year Rroup; Ronnie Green-
bank, second, and Tony Maros
tica, third. In the 10 to 15 age
group. Judy Phillips and Heidi
Hyytinen, second.
In the Manger scene. 8 to 10
group, Patricia Forner, first; Peg
gy Deen, second; ages 10 to 15,
Vicki Hartell. first; I.aurei Na
tale, second, Christini Tepper and
Diana Bradley, third.
In the children's party clas. 6
to 7 age. Kristen Powell, first:
Tracy Orr. second, and Diana
Cross, third. These last 3 are
Brownies !rom Newell. Same
class in the 8 to 10 age group.
Peggy Deen, fust; 10 to 15 age
group, June Ammon, first: Deb
bie Johansen, second; Cheryl
Zirkle. Shelley Aday and Helen
Slates, thirds.
A "Special Features" award
went to Girl Scout Troop No. 9,
NOW OPEN!
Shirley's Coinomotic
Laundromat
Hilyord It Aftamont Dr.
In iimr hiiMilInc nith
VANITY FAIR
for their small manzanita branch i
tree upon which they hung half
walnut cradles with tiny baby
dolls in each. Their leader as
Girl Scouts is Mrs. W. A,
Backa. but the Juniper Garden
Club has taken the same group
to form a junior garden club
called Juniper Juniors. Five mem
bers of this group made entries
The Northside Garden Club has
also formed a junior gardeners
club and 3 of their members
made entries.
There were 154 entries in the
artistic division of the Christ
mas Show. Awards were as fol
lows: "Silent Night," Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, first; Mrs. Gary Price,
second, Mrs. J. R. Miller, third
Amateurs, Mrs. Harvey Bowman,
first and Award of Distinction:
Mrs. Wallace Uerlings, second;
honorable mention, Thelma Thur-
man. "All is Calm," Mrs. Chester
Main, first: Mrs. J. R. Miller.
second, Crystcl Cheyne, third.
Amateur, Thelma Thurman, first;
Mrs. C. H. Kelley. second, Mrs.
Harvey Bowman, third. "All is
Bright." Mrs. Will Blackman,
first; Mrs. Bernard Valk. second.
Margaret Fish, third. Amateurs,
Mrs. Harold Schweitzer, first;
Mary Holt, second, Barbara Wag
ner, third. Novice, June Cole,
fii'st; Mrs. A. R. Stump, second:
Mrs. L. W. Olson, third.
"Round Von Virgin Mother and
Child." Linda Vaught. first; Mrs.
Gary Price, second; Mrs. Bernard
Valk. third. Amateurs, Mary Holt,
first; Kathryn Billings, second;
Mrs. Harold Schweitzer, third.
"Holy Infant, So Tender and
Mild," Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer,
third. Amateurs. Mary Holt, first;
Mrs. Harvey Bowman, second;
.Mrs. Richard Fleming, third.
"Sleep in Heavenly Peace." Mrs.
J. R. Miller, first; Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer, second; Mrs. Loyal
Loveness. third. Amateurs, Kath
ryn Billings, first.
"Shepherds Quake at the Sight, "
Mrs. Earl McKall. first; Mrs
E. B. Redman, second: Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor, third. "Glories
Stream from Heaven Afar."
fresh material wreaths, Mrs
E. C. Schweitzer, first; Mrs. Ches
ter Main, second.
Dried material wreaths, Mrs.
E. McFall. first; Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer. second; Crystel
Chevne, third. Amateurs, fresh
wreaths, Mrs. Harold Schweitzer,
first: dried wreaths, 'Mrs. Evert
Jones, first. Treated material
wreaths, advanced amateur, Mrs
iE. C. Schweitzer, first; Mrs. E,
McFall, second; Crystel Cheyne,
third.
Sew Corvette Sling Ray Cmirrrtihlt
"Heavenly Hosts Sing Hailelu-'
iah," Mrs. Bernard Valk. iirst;:
Mrs. E. B. Redman, second; Mrs j
Gary Price, third.
Swags, i Fresh Material) Mrs.
Chester Main, first; Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, second; Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer, third. Swags, dried
material Mrs. J. R. Miller, first:
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, second;
Mrs. Chester Mam, third. Treat
ed material swags, Mrs. E. Mc
Fall, first; Mrs. E. C. Schweit
zer, second: Mrs. Hugh O'Connor,
third. Swaps treated, amateur,
Kathryn Billings, first.
Plaques, Mrs. Chester Main,
Iirst: Mrs. Bernard Valk. second;
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, third.
"Christ the Savior is Born,"
Mrs. Bernard Valk, first: Mrs.
E. McFall. second; Mrs. Gary
Price, third. Novice, Mrs. A, R,
Stump, first. "Child of Heaven,"
Mrs. J. R. Miller, first; Mrs.
E. McFall. second: Mrs.' B. C.
Johnson, third. Amateurs, Kav
Marostica, first: Mrs. Harvey
Bowman, second; Mrs. Harold
Schweitzer, third. "Thou Didst
Smile when Thou W ast born." Mrs.
Will Blackman. first; Mrs. B. C,
Johnson, second; Mrs. E. C.I
Schweitzer, third. Amateurs. Lu-
cille Mailer, first; Clara Streeby,
second; Mrs. Richard Fleming,
third. Novice, Mrs. L. W. Olsen,
Iirst: Mrs. A. R. Stump, second,:
"Blessed Be That Happy Morn,"
Cryslel Cheyne, iirst; Mrs. Ches
ter Main, second: Mrs. ,1. R.
Miller, third. "Full of Heavenly
Joy." Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, first;
Cryslel Cheyne. second. Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor, third. Amateur, Mrs.
Harold Schweitzer, first.
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer won the
sweepstakes award for the most
blue ribbons in this artistic di
vision. There were IE! entries in the
horticulture division of the Christ
mas Show. One of the most ap
propriate blooming plants was
a large Christmas Cacti in full
bloom grown by Mrs. Gary Price,
which received the Award of
Merit. There were outstanding
blooms on African violets, a few
forced bulbs, and amaryllis in a
dark shade grown by Mrs. Merle
Jackson, a fuchsia in bloom,
grown by Mrs. Lloyd Scely, a
beautiful spider plant belonging
to Mrs. Joy Fairclo, a large shinv
ivy plant belonging lo Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer and numerous oilier
plains.
Awards for houseplants are as
follows: single African violets.
Mrs, E. C. Schweitzer, first; Mrs,
Ray Billings, second. Double Af
rican violets. Mrs. Harvey Bow
man, first; Mrs. Ellen Johnson,
second: Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer.
third. Small leaf beconias. Mrs.
Harvey Bowman, fii'st: Large leaf
begonias, Mrs. Earl McFall, first;
Crystel Cheyne. second: Mrs.
E. C. Schweitzer, third. Other be
gonias. Mrs. E. McFall. first. Ger
aniums. Mrs. Gary Price, first;
Mrs. Jay Fairclo, second. Colons.
Mrs. Lloyd Seely, third. Ferns,
-rvMei uieyne, iirst. Cacti, over
12 inches, Mrs. Gary Price, first;
Mrs. Merle Jackson, second. Other
cacti, Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, firs'.:
Mrs. Lloyd Seely. second. Hoya.
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, first; Mrs.
Frances Davis, second. Ivy. Mrs.
E. C. Schweitzer, first: Crystel
Cheyne. second: Mrs. Willis Han
son, third. Philodendron, Mrs.
George IS. Houck. second. Small
leaf philodendron. Mrs. Harvey
Bowman, tust; Crystel Cheyne,
third. Sansevieria. Mrs. E. B.
Redman, first. Sansevieria under
12 inches, Frances Davis, first.
Potted mums, Mrs. Gary Price,
first; Mrs. Kathleen Deen, sec
ond. Other foliage plants. Mrs.
Will Blackman. Iirst; Mrs. Gary
Price, second; Mrs. Harvev Bow
man, third. Other blooming plants.
Mrs. Merle Jackson, first; Mrs.
Lloyd Seely, second.
Collection of 5 evergreens. Mrs.
Kay Billings, first; Crystel
Cheyne. second: Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer, third. Forced bulbs.
Mrs. Lloyd Seely. Tirst: Crystel
Cheyne, second. Hyacinth, Mrs.
Kathleen Deen, first. Chinese
Sacred Lily, Crystel Cheyne, first.
Dried Flowers, Mrs. J. R. Miller.
first; Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, sec
ond: Mrs. Bernard Valk, Ihird.
HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, January 4, IMS
Fruits, Mrs. E. B. Redman, first;
Mrs. Bernard Valk, second. Pars
lev. Frances Davis, first. Sue
Indents. Mis. Bernard Valk, first;
Mrs, Gary Price, third, Mrs. liar-
Womm'A
'lUJJUVJULa
By Helen Bechen
vey Rowman, second. Mixed
plants, Mrs. E. McFall, first. Suc
culents, Virginia Young, first.
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer won the
Sweepstakes Award in horticul
ture for the most blue ribbons.
SQUARE DANCE
SATURDAY NITES
Fun Level
BOB'S BARN
Hope St tried
MATERNITY SALE
Everybody's Eatin' Em
PANCAKES
. , . and we serve them all day long ot
Molatore's. We make pancakes of oil kinds
including Blueberry and Strawberry pan
cakes guaranteed to please the most dis
criminattng pancake eater. Bring ttie fam
ily. Give pancakes a try. Remember, food
to go, too. Just give us o call or drop in.
MOLATORE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
100 Main TU 4-6298
Maternity CI
BLOUSES
Maternity
DRESSES
99
Were 5.95
to 8.95
Wore 14.98
to 22.98
',? Cnrrair Mmi:a Conrrrtihlt
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB
Juniper Garden Club met Oct
15 at the home of Mrs. .lack Holt
on Loma Linda Drive with Mrs
Opal Ferguson its hostess. Four
teen regular members and three
gnosis enjoved the interesting
demonstration of arranging dried
material by Mrs. flallie Miller
of Evergreen Club.
Mrs. R. I.. Carlson and Mrs.
I.ola Van Syck were welcomed as
new club members.
l.ois McKendree showed the
group how to identify sugar pine
and lodge pole pine.
The club's birthday will be ob
served at Ihe next meeting Nov.
I!) bv a potluck dinner at I h e
Shasta Grange Hall on Madison
and Shasta Way. For the pro
gram. ,lim O Donahue will show
his bird pictures.
All past presidents and their
husbands are extended a special
invitation to attend.
i a -hit i m -' j u i J
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Phont TU 2-367)
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PAGE- 3
410 SO. 4TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101
STATE FARM