PAGE FOUR
PRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Fall!,
Ore., on August 20, 1908, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MKMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL
1 Month
6 Months
1 Year
.8 1.35
.8 6.60
.811.00
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McCLEOD
We have noted that Bartolome
Ferrelo. who had succeeded in com
mand alter Juan Rodriguez Cobril
lo'a career ended at the Santa Bar
bara Islands in 1543, was probably
the first European to see the Klam
ath country from the sea, and feel
the rushing surge of our Klamath
River. Ferrelo had two small ves
sels under his command, the San
Salvador and Victoria. His assign
ment from the Spanish government
was to explore as lar northward
as possible, and to him goes the
honor" of commanding the first
European craft to sail along tne
California coast. Ferrelo left Cape
Pinos the last point he touched
land, In latitude 39 degrees, on rco-
ruary 26, 1543. For three days he
ran north-westward but lost one
night's sailing by having to turn
southward before a strong south
west wind. On February 28 he was
in latitude 43 degrees. During one
night he kept on north-westward,
but on March 1st was struck by
. l- A nnrth.i.nutu-fli'ri
&l hic tm uiin.il ...
towards the land and destruction,
Before the vessels struck, however
there came a storm with ram,
which drove them back and saved
them. The highest latitude as estl-
mated by Ferrelo was 44 degrees.
It does not appear that any land
was actually seen above a point
some 20 leagues from Cape Pinos;
but at the northern limit, birds
and floating wood Indicated the
nearness of land, hidden by the
lot;; and farther south, between
latitude 41 degrees and 43 degrees,
indications of a large- river were
noted. This was the first Intima
tion to. the world of the Europeans
of the existence of the Klamath.
On March third. Ferrelo was well
on his way southward and sighted
Cape Pinos. The northern cruise j
had lasted six days.
Perrelo's voyage, however, since
his narrative supplies no descrip
tion of landmarks other than the
Indication of a large river, has been
a source of controversy between
historians, and some of the stu
dents even doubt that Ferrelo
reached the coast lino of the Klam
ath Country. Some students have
noted errors In Perrelo's estimates
of latitude from actual points that
can be Identified on the California
coast and by correcting his errors
of estimate they find lhat his esti
mate of 44 degrees was really only
42 degrees, or, 42 degrees 30 mill
ules. Which would have placed him
upon the Klamath Coast and off
the mouth of the Klamath River.
Other checks on Ferrelo depend
upon the identity of Cane Pinos.
II lhat point was as high as the
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By I'UtWN P. JORDAN, M.l).
It Is perhaps unnecessary to de
vote a full column to the subject
of today's first Inquiry although
several correspondents have In
quired about It. '
0. What is histoplasmosis? I
have heard of the disease but have
been unable to find anything about
ihe symptoms, treatment or dan
gers. A.J. A.
A Tills Is a widespread but
not extremely common Infectious
disease. It seems to be most con
centrated in the central Missis
sippi and Ohio River Volleys. The
responsible parasite frequently at
tacks the lungs without causing
symptoms and may show up in I
the mouth, throat, or elsewhere.
Ihe disease usually results in en.
largement of some of the lymph'
nodes and can usually be diag
nosed cither by a akin test or a
teat of the blood. Treatment Is
not too satisfactory though local
lesions In the mouth may be suc
cessfully managed with radium.
Hie outlook Is good in those tonus
of the disease involving ihe hums.
aomewhat questionable where the
symptoms are localized as in thello,1K 1 popular slogan, is only one
.. .. i rtf
lliuui.l nnu miller pOOr 111 inOSC'"
small number of cases where ihel
disease gels spread throughout the
entire bod).
Q Are a Wasarrinan test and
a Maiiii-.i test used lor the same "" oinces. Discounts, trade-in al
purpose? Mrs. C. lowances, gills and other sales
A Yea. both are used to test come-ons characterize this year's
tor me prrsrnce nt svplnhs.
i? is mere anything 1 can do
io xeep my husband from drink
Ing beer which he does all ci the
time and does not eat? Mis, M.
A It is doubtful that there
la any dnm which vou can inn m
his beer which will ninke him
(top. If he continues to drink ben-
and not eat It almost certalnlv will
make him sick. Perhaps oii can
persuade him lo get hclp'lrom a
psychiatrist or lo join Alcoholics
Anonmous.
Q What is the elfecl of Ihe
drug called paialdehvde on Ihe
nerves? XMis. 1. s
A This has some pam-reiiev-
Ing pi-openies and tends to re. !
iituua iriision.
Q What exercises can one
take to reduce the size of the
knees and hips? Mrs. p.
A There are no exercises Hint
are considered elfective in Ihis
respect.
Q Please give me some in
formation on geographic tongue.
B. P.
A Geographic tongue is con
aidered relatively norma). It Is
characterized by slightly elevated,
Irregular, gray rings surounded
by reddish areas on certain por
tions ol the tongue. It tends to
come and go and may make the
tongue somewhat sensitive but is
of litlle consequence and does nol
require treatment.
9 Ie it lniuiious to take min
eral od every night upon retir-
' BY CARRIER
1 Month 8 1.35
6 Months 8 8.10
' 1 Year 816.20
present Point Arena, which Is the
claim of some of the historians
then latitude 42 degrees is not too
high for Perrelo's position on
March first. If Perrelo's "Cape
Pinos" was the point still so called
at Monterey, then the students
claim that Ferrelo could not have
been further north than Cape Men
docino, and did not reach the
Klamath Coast. Thus rages the bat
tle of the historians, and the con
firmation of Perrelo's claim to
have been the first off the Klam-
' ath Coast is a matter of what ex-
port you cnoose to loilow
Thirty six years were to lapse
before the Klamath Coast again
saw another visitor to come to Its
waters, this time It was not a
Spaniard, but the swashbuckling
buccaneer. Sir Francis Drake in
1519. Drake, like Ferrelo, had to
turn back before the storms. Sir
Francis Drake's claims are consid
ered by the students to be in some
respects better than those of the
I VH nt illA nilnt Ihniifrh Tint hovnnri
j o"
the reach of doubt. The English j
Corsair, having entered the Pacific
by the way of the Strait of Ma-
gellan, had found hunting to his
favor and had well-nigh loaded his i
vessel, the "Golden Hind'' with I
Spanish plunder on the Coasts of
South and Central America.
Drake set sail on Anril 16. 1579 ;
, n. " .' I
Oajaca, South America, in 15 de
grees 40 minutes. His purpose was
to find If possible a northern pas
sage by which he might return to
England, thus not only avoiding the
long stormy passage of the Magel
lan Strait but also the risky en
counters with the Spaniards he had
robbed. His course was set far out
til early June, when he approached
the land somewhere between 42 de-
grees and 48 degrees, according to
his own observations and estimate.
He even anchored In a bad har
bor: but on account of rough wea
ther, and particularly of excessive
cold,, very grossly exaggerated in
his narrative, decided to abandon
the search for a strait and return
southward which he did, following
the coast, down In la rieorrec nt- I
.hereC.Soutf to a c" lKon
(Drake's Bay). The first anchorage
.. ..
on the American Coast if such an
anchorage was made at all could
have been the bay of Crescent City
on our Klamath Coast. The anchor
age at Drake's Bay Just north of
San Francisco Bay for many years
was a matter of bitter controversy
among,- nistorians until a bronze
.IIS?"
tlclty verified, has settled this con-
trovcrsy.
lug? E. M.
A It Is not advisable. It may
irritate the intestines and Inter-
lere with the absorption of cer-1
mm -.namms.
Q How much water should I
a person drink every day for good
neannf snouid one leave It up to
nature or force oneself lo drink !
wnen not thirsty? Mis. H. G
A Assuming no disorder In
which water should be restricted
or Increased, the thirst is a good
guide as to how much to drink.
Sam Dawson
' i-rom tne time primitive man first 1 iree of dust particles on their sur
NEW YORK iif Buying oil-list ! 'earned to look up. this mysterious faces. In addition, the coronagraph
Is a 'growing habit with many I "8hl w"s doubtless observed when ; must be set up at a high altitude
American families in the present total eclipses badly frightened him ; where the air Is unusally clear
buyer's market. by blocking out the light of the sun. I and blue right up to the edge of
Many manufacturers wink at 1 11 is "'d SPlllllm 10 bc stronger I the sun.
the cutting of their regular retail ! lna.' half "lc 'uminoslty of the Lyot's instrument was. placed
list prices. Manv others deplore it ' '"" moan- s0 can "ever be seen on the Pic du Midi in the high
and fight It. "Fair trade" advo-1 bV slply looking toward the sun. i Pyrenees. A few years ago Har
cates see red at the mention of II. 1 Evrn should old Sol bc blocked out vard University set up a coron-
"I can gci it for you wholesale."
"""
Discount houses are at war wltti '
"Id - line stores in many cities. Buy-
ing ciuos nave spread through lac-
lories and government and Indus
""'o market. "Loss leaders." and
occasional price wars, are a sales I and the regular retailer who u-.es :h,s "cently been done on it.
gimmick in many lines. "ioss leaders." Items sold below i A r,ther unfortunate Incident
.f.ven the President, in his mid-j cost to attract customers to the occurfd " connection with the re
year report on the economy, takes I store. cfnl solr eclipse. One astrono
note of "discounts, concession l o ... r-t.- n i. ...... r- mer reDorted that at hla ntninn
bargain sales, etc., that have been of
signuirani feature of recent
nir-'
nts. He cites them in his con-
me vaiue oi tne
people s money has remained en-
r, . V. . ' 1
Discount houses have been the
Lie n.VT 1,1 ol
.u!'i. 7u '""'-" houses,
s.i) ,Z. Z, ... mrKUP' lo.ers" represent only a fraction of
" w. iuw its, piicrs. uo-
Jecting manufacturers
say this
rhf apens their product In the pub-
lie's eve
At iusi ihe older stores fought
the discount houses hv orx.m.
the services and conveniences the
fr. i,a.- i 1 "lr "
, m " "'"""K l0n'-
h I ,.; " , '"" P "om margins
"emsehes. although usually ,n the Li,lb, ,,,,orpri either hv then-
BrZo.,o';U''e ' l'1,"" "
trend m ,, i,, 'h', dvrd
"end in maikupa of major appll-
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
They'll Do It Every Time
Wuat K. CLARAPIU. DOtMO? WAM6IMS
STSS-m Icetwe guest towels?
WHS FDR THE 3UESTS,OF
HAL
Bv ilKL.tlAN MOIMN
(Tor HAL BOYLE)
NEW YORK Uf) Since the
movie makers seem to be in the
middle of an "Egyptian cycle"
just now, it is surprising that they
have overlooked one oi the great
I . "Vwi.hiij
ianu
u mv0,ves a Quccn and . my
tcrlous trlgedv
sh ihe lovelv Nolertitl and
0u",e" C acef cod L oi
L?" ,U L.J ,ZlP ,
." ,,7 'L j ' ,
arching neck and perfect profile,
the wide, almond shaped eyes, all
balanced by a massive royal head-
...
uress.
In the wall engravings that have
; survived these 3.000 years, she ap
pears as a slim and beautifully
formed woman, almost as tall as
her husband, the king. And this is
a description of her In the words
of some forgotten writer
"The heiress, great In favor.
I lady of grace, sweet of love, mist
i ress of the south and north, fair
of face, gay with the two plumes,
chief wile of the king, whom he
loves, lady of the two lands, great
of love, Nefertltl, living forever
and, ever. . ."
But In the city where 'his ap
pears, there Is a ruined building
that breathes of tragedy. It evi-
dently was her home and it Incli
cates that after perhaps 14 years I
"". "
8n1 ter l !
..........
Why? Did she quarrel with the
king and leave voluntarily? Or was
she sent away, blasted by some
niiioie nisgracc? me secret, nas
never been unlocked, but here Is
the story up to the point where It
disappears in voiceless dark. ,
Her husband. Akhnnton. was an
ut iS.k. -The Egvp.
,,.... v ,r' .,
extraordinary man. If you read
tlan." you learned a good deal
HUGH
Astronomer, Extension Division
Oregon Higher Education System
From observers of the splendid
total solar eclipse of the morning
of June 30 there have come to
me four personal reports of the
phenomenon as viewed from WIs-
consul. Minnesota, and South Da.
kota. Clear skies prevailed lor the I
event. One enthusiastic spectator
especially emphasized the beauty
of the corona which was in view
during the 76 seconds the sun was
entirely blacked out.
The term "lotoi a" means ;
"crown. " As applied to the sun. j
it Is the faint, pearly white lislit
which extends out for considerable i graph, is a most delicately con
distances around the solar orb. ! structed affair and requires lenses
son'c obscuring object, thi
"ht 0( "e daytime sky would
OtimnlPlr - U - nhlitovilta IKte lamt il-l
r- , .......
luininattoii.
l'P 10 25 years ago. the only 1
l"c corona couio oe ooscrveu
ances and electric housewares isllr""e,' high temperature. It can
in the making . ! ,10t be sald ,n,t ,he orf'n of the
Manufacturers center their dis-;Coron" ts ' '1 ver" '" under
nt.. hih ,i, Hic H..t stood even with all the atudv that
cliicac,b nnd Philco Corp. cut off
their lines from all distributors in
ihe New York area, while drawing
Ud new contracts with suffer "fair
trade." or llsl-ptice clauses, and
dropping some dealers who con-
Msicnllv cut list prices or resold
Uie items lo stores lhat do.
Discount houses and "loss lead-
of f -list buying In this country, ac
cording to E. B. Weiss, director
of merchandising for Uie Grey Ad
vertising Agency.
Writing lv." Uie current issue of
Advertising Ase. he estimates
there are only 2.500 store-type dls-
count nouses 111 me land now.
But. he says, five million lac
tory workers belong to buying
employer, or by their unions and
thus get goods at less than retail
ion more be-
long to buving ch.bs
m, ,,.. "h.
bs for covern-
PPll-tment workers, he adds.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
El'GENE. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Farley Joe Karley Jr.
Proprietor
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"
COURSE
Bm TOWELS
pom
BOYLE
about him. He is known as the
"great heretic."
He broke away from the power
ful and established priesthood that
had gripped Eygpt for thousand--of
years before his day. He intro
duced the concept of a single
deity an astonishing forerunner of
Christianity eliminated the ele
ments of fear and dread that
characterized the old religion.
In short, he abolished the thous
and gods aud demons of the old
ways, and taught his people to
worship In a spirit of joy and light.
Again, the parallel between these
patterns and the Christian con
cept, which was to appear many
centuries later, Is almost startling.
Meanwhile, his life with his
queen, Nefertltl, must have been
a romantic idyll.
The engravings show them in
charming poses . . . the king with
his arm around her . , . support
ing her in a chariot , . . holding
her hand as he dispenses gifts. . . .
the king and queen playing with
their daughters.
Then something happened. She
left him and went to live in a
house on the north side of the
royal capital that he had built.
Nobody knows why.
But there Is a theory that In
his later years, Akhnaton recoiled
Irom Ihe fearful step ha had tak
en, the rejection of the ancient
guus. remaps ine priests Slowly
? him. d"'.- .
inert- is Deiiri innt Meiprriii
, for political reasons, was an even
i more fierce enemv of the old gods
! than he was. And perhaps this was
tne basis lor a terrible quarrel
that caused her to leave him
Her name was erased from
many of the statues and much of
the story has been lost.
Which leaves room for the scen
ario writers lo graft a happy end-
Ing on it.
PRUETT
was during total eclipses of the
sun. Astronomers made use of
these brief moments of solar ob
liberation ;to learn all they, could
about tills beautiful phenomenon.
Ana they still do.
i.h- 'he. " !
print within the past year that
the only time the corona can be
seen is during total eclipses. This
is no longer true. Around 1830
Lyot, a young astronomer of Men.
don observatory near Paris, de- j
vised
,c,v sruaiuvc instrument
which revealed this hslo of neariv
'Ighl without an eclipse.' But the
instrument, called the corona-
agrapn station at Climax. Colo-
rado. at an elevation of 11.500 feet.
Rrfnra 1CH .o, I
swuu. n.v.uiiuilicts COU1Q
not agree as to whether the cor.
ona was solar, lunar, or terras-
inai. u is now known to be solar
of very low density and of ex-
,s hSh school girls and their
chaperone had camped the eve
n'g before. "Not one of them was
"P l"e eclipse morning to witness
the event."
Poet's Corner
"K" HILL
(A KU Fan)
"K" Hill is scorched again,
The letter a pearl in a black
gloved hand. -
Or is It th track of a griizly
bear
Of Paul Bunyaa size at which
I stare?
May those who hike handle tire
"
And what e re the pattern upon
Ihe hill
Let autumn raindrops behold it
still. '
Land Lerelinq
Naw It Hm Wait Km H level Hi
ranch. Get our ericM.
Drewi Hereford Ranch
Old Mi -. 114
By Jimmy Hatlo
UESTS USB THE QUEST TOVEJLS oe
coupe NcrrTuever7S- JT
7U4TARE HARDTD L4UNDER
xhnAion
CONGER-FAIR VIEW
Mrs. Dorotuy L. Whitmore
Twenty-two homemakers- spent a
busy Friday the 13th planning for
the 1954-55 season of the. Couger
Fairview Home Extension Unit.
Around the picnic tables at Moore
Park, members chose standing
committees for this year and voted
to sponspr a Girl Scout Brownie
Troop.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Mrs. Neva Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes introduced co-officers,
Mrs. Harold Thompson, vice-chair
man and Mrs. Philip Detroit, secretary-treasurer
to the new mem
bers. Mrs. Hayes discussed Homemak
er's Camp which Is still in the
planning stage and might be put
into operation sometime during the
summer of 1955.
Committees to function In the
coining year and the committee
heads are: Mrs. Mvron Hull, mem-
! bershin and hnsDitalltv! luncheon.
Mrs. Alec Tllton and Mrs. Robert
Reddard; recreation, Mrs. F. O.
Reynolds; publicity, Mrs. Vaughn
P. Whitmore; 4-H Club, Mrs. John
Harrison; finance, Mrs. John Mat
thews, assisted by Mrs, Whitmore:
Azalea House, Mrs. Reddard; world
citizenship, Mrs. Mathews: health
nnd safety, Mrs. C. D. Thurber;
legislative, Mrs. William Moore.
The Girl Scout troop the unit
voted to sponsor this year is
Brownie Troop No. T. Mrs. Har
old Hayes Is troop leader and Mrs.
Harrison will register as commit
tee woman.
Training will be given to unit of
ficers September 14 between 10:00
a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at the fair
grounds. "Embossing Thin Metals" will be
the subject presented at the Sep-
lemner io meeting by project lead
ers, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
George Buckner. The place for this
meeting win be announced later.
In October the project will be
"Creative Embroidery." given by
Mrs. Charles Klem and Mrs. Whit
more. . Those who visited and renewed
friendships over the potluck lunch
eon were: Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. De
troit, Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Mrs.
Earl Cullimore, Mrs. John Harri
son. Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Neva Hayes.
airs, itiem. Mrs. Clinton Morey,
imlc-i T'MSaT OUve Mrs!
airs, aiaitnews,
Reddard. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. CD.
Thurber, Mrs. Henry Snrgeant,
Mrs. Byron Winniuham, Mrs. Bert
Vaagen, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Til-
ton, Mm. Harold Hayes and Mrs,
whitmore.
WAC Officer
Visits Klamath
Lt. Moray Black, selection offi
cer for the Womens Army Corp
in Ihe state of Oregon will visit
the local army recruitlnt station
Wednesday, August 26. Lt. Black
will be available at the reciuit
ing station, room 300. post office
building from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
for Interview by any interested
young women'
OUICIclpe.
f-
By Ken Reynolds
t "... the seeds 1 got in the Her
ald and News Want Ads were big
ger than that!"
1 . 71 r j
!
strife
DANCE!
SATURDAY, Aug. 21
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Music Br.
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Dancinq 9 to 1 Admits. 51,00
MALIS
By Gladys Halo me k
Malm Garden Club's annual flow'
er show was held on Saturday, Au
gust 14 at the grade school audi
torium from a to 5 p.m. Flower
Market was the theme of the snow.
A lattice summer house, In white,
surrounded with potted and bloom
ing plants was used in the lobby
as a refreshment booth. Arouna
the room colorful summer furni
ture and potted palms were placed.
First, second and third prizes
were awarded in each division, as-
follows: coffee table arrange
ments: first, Mrs. Charles Thur.
man; second. Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton: third, Mrs. Emll Tofell; hon
orable mention, Mrs. Dick Henzel
and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. In gen
eral table, arrangements (small)
first prize was won by Mrs. Ben
Johnson: second. Mrs. Charles
Thurman; third, Mrs. Chet Stone
cypher. Large .arrangement, first,
Helen Schmidt: second, Mrs. J.
Walter Browning; third, Mrs. Chet
S'.onecypher; honorable mention
Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor.
Indoor dining arrangement prizes
went to Mrs. Charles Thurman.
lust : Mrs. Lois Evans, second;
and Mrs. Bessie Frailer, third. In
the moods of nature exhibit, Mrs.
Loyal- Loveness took first in her
wind arrangements- Mrs. Charles
Thurman, second; and Mrs. J. Wal
ter Browning, third. Mrs. Chet
Stonecypher's snow arrangement
took first with Mrs. Jerry Rajnus
and Mrs. Ben Johnson taking sec
ond and third.
The division titled, "a study us
ing birds,," or with bird prints,
Mrs. Robert Holl took first with
her arrangement and a bird print.
Mrs. Jerry Rajnus's arrangement
using a bird figurine won first;
Mrs. Merle Loosley, second; and
Mrs. Phil Blohm, third. Mrs. Lois
Evans received honorable mention.
Mrs. Hugh O'Connor of Klamath
Falls took first prize in the mass
arrangement, using fruits or vege
tables with flowers. Second in this
classification went to Mrs. Theo
dore Fish and third to Mrs. Charles
Thurman.
In the unique arrangements first
went to Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, sec
ond to Mrs. R. Kuns and third,
to Mis. Charles Thurman.
Miniature prize ribbona vent
Mrs. R. E. Holl, first: Mrs. Eeott
Mcjienaree, second; and Mrs. Jer
ry Kajnus. th rd. Mrs. H. T..
acnweitzer and Mrs. Marl otto
man received honorable mention.
in the basket or hat arrange.
ments, Mrs. Marion Monfore won
llrst, Mrs. Eva Bowman, second
and Mrs. Chet Stonecvnher. third.
i-orsages were arranged on a
garaen serving cart, complete with
striped umbrella. Mrs. Dick Ste
venson s corsage took, first prize,
Mrs. Eva Bowman's second and
Mis, Merle Loosley's, third.
The (up and saucer and teapot
fil-rAntremenls Were nlaeed nr. a
lace covered table centered with a
silver tea, service and oandles. In
the cup and saucer division Mrs
Phil Blohm took first, Mrs. Chet
Stonecypner, second and Mrs. M
Monfore, third. First prize for the
arrangements In tea pots went to
Mrs. Chet Stonecypher, second to
Mrs'. E. C. Sweitzer and third to
Mrs. Teresa McComb.
Arrangements In gardening tools
were attractively placed on a
green lawn covered table. Mrs.
Charles Thurman received first
prize. Mrs. Oeorge Smith Jr. sec
ond and Mrs. Loyal Loveness, third.
Horticulture exhibits were effec
tively placed along th cafeteria
tables on the stage. From th very
large assortment the judges decid
ed upon the following winners.
Gladiolus, white, first, Mis. Valery
saueroerg: second, Mrs. Hazel Ka-
Una. Gladiolus, yellow, Mrs. Rob
ert Holl, first and second; Helen
Schmidt, third. Gladiolus, orange,
Mrs. Josephine Johns, first: Mrs.
Merle Evans, second: Mrs. Mar-
jorle Monfore. third. Gladiolus, red.
Mrs. Valerv Sauerberg, first; Mrs.
Josephine Johns, second; Mrs. Ha.
zel Kalhu, third. .
Gladiolus, pink, Mvs. Emmett
Lahoda, first; Mrs. Loyal Love
ness, second; Valery ' Sauerberg,
third. Roses, hybrid tea. first. Mrs.
Dick Henzel: second, Mrs. Marie
OllAman. IKIrH Vf-c Uam.
ilton. Roses, floribunda. first, Mrs.
, ,.j
jnall: third, Mrs.' Loyal Loveness.!
Roses, polyantha, first, Mrs. Mar
ion Monfore. Roses, Paul Scarlett, ;
Mrs. Ethel Hamilton. Asters, first,
Mrs. Don Potterfield; second, Mrs.
Frank Elzner.
Marigolds, first. Mrs. M. Mon
fore: second. Mrs. Earl McFall:
third. Mrs. E. H. Eisner. Petunia,
single, first, Mrs. E. C. Schweit
zer; second, Mrs. Chet Main; third,
Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer. Petunia,
double, first, Mrs.. Connie Love
ness; second. Mrs.' Earl MoFall:
third, Mrs: Don Porterlleld. Zln.
nlas, large. Mrs. Chet Main, first:
Mrs. J. W. Browning, second. Pom
Pon zinnias, first. Mrs. E. Lahoda;
Mrs. Frank Elzner, second; Mrs.
Frank Elzner, third. Larkspur,
lirst, Mrs. Chet Main.
Candytuft, Mrs. Earl McFall;
cosmos. Mrs. Earl McFall; turn-
OOIEHTC
mer show, Mrs. Harry Prauer;
stock. Mrs. Marjorie Monfore; nas
turtiums, first, Mrs. Scott MefCen
dree; second. Mrs. M. Monfor.
Dahlias, large, first, Mrs. Elmer
Lemler; second, Mrs. Mary Sharp;
third. Mrs. E. Lahoda. Dahlias,
cactus, first, Mrs. Gladys Cheyne;
second, Mrs. Gladys Cheyn; third,
Mrs. Mary Sharp. Chrysanthe
mums, first, Mrs. I. J. Eisner;
recond, Mrs. F. J. Elmer; third,
Mrs. M. Monfore.
Panslet. first, Mrs. E. C.
Schweitzer: daisey, first, Mrs.
Frank Eliner; Mrs. Earl Mcrall,
second; Mr. Valery Sauerberg,
third. Hollyhock, first, Mrs. E. La
hoda; second. Paul Lahoda; third,
Mrs. Earl McFall. Phlox, Mrs.
Earl McFall; second, Mrs. E. C.
Schwietzer; , third, Mrs. Robert
Holl. Honeysuckle, lirst, Mrs. Eva
Bowman; delphinium, first, Mrs.
T; J. Elznef.,
Pinks, first, Mrs. Harry Frazier;
bergamot, Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer.
Rudbeckia. Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
Yarrow, Mrs. Lelia Thurman, sea
blosa, Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer. Spi
res, Mrs. Marlon Monfore, first;
Mrs. Marion Monfore, second and
Mrs. J, W. Browning, third.
Prizes in the vegetable divisions
Were awarded as follows: cabbage,
first, Mrs. F. Elzner; second, Mrs
Joe Chotard. Carrots, first, Mrs
Clara Scott; second, Mrs. Everett
Jones; third. Mis. Elizabeth Paygr.
Beets, first. Mrs. Joe cnotara; sec
ond, Mrs. Carlo Comett; third, Mrs.
Chester Main. Onions, first, Mrs
Charles Hamilton; second, Mrs.
Elizabeth Paygr; third, Mrs, Joe
Chotard. Kohl Rabl, second, Mrs,
Bessie Comett.
' Cucumber, first, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton. Peas, first, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton. Beans, urst, Mrs. kvs
Bowman; second, Mrs. E. Paygr;
third, Mrs. Bessie Comett. Squash,
first, Mrs. Everett Jones; second.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Tomatoes,
first, Mrs. Eva Bowman; second,
Mrs. Bessie Cornett. Crandell Ber
ries, first, Mrs. Everett Jones; sec,
ond, Mrs, Chester Main. Strawber
ries, first, Mrs. Clara Scott; sec
ond, Mrs. Everett Jones; third,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Raspber
ries, first, Charles Hamilton; sec
ond, Mrs. Everett Jones; third.
Mrs. E. Paygr.
Mrs. Chester Stonecypher was
general chairman ler tne shew,
Mrs. Emll Tofell, staring chair
man; Mrs. Loyal Loveness. sched
ule chairman; Mrs. Jerry Rajnus,
entries chairman; Mra. Marlon
Monfore. classifications chairman;
Mrs. Robert Holl, hospitality chair
man: Mrs. Oene Evans, iunlor di
vision chairman; Mrs. A. G. Scott,
clean uo chairman. Mrs. J. Wal
ter Browning designed the clever
flower snow schedule programs.
GILCHRIST
The Gilchrist Garden Club met
In the Methodist Church social
room August 18 with most mem
bers back from vacation. Mrs. R.
D. Cassell presided in the absence
of the president. Anne Dolesal.
Mrs. Isom Ezell discussed plans
for a fall tea and flower shew to
be held in September. It was de
cided that a large flower show
could not b undertaken thia
due to the dry summer the flow-
era nave oeen too poor quality fo7
a good display. A large apron sale
will be held In connection with
the tea. Dates will be announced
later.
Meeting dates (or the coming
season are th third Wednejday
f aeh month at v.H p.n. in the
church recreation room.
EVERGREEN
Twenty members of the Ev.r.
green Garden Club and Juniper
Branch were hostesses to the 4-H
r.-oer oiuo members of Klamath
County at a meeting hild on Mon
day, August 16. at the fairgrounds
The purpose of the meeting was to
help the 4-H Club members obtain
a better understanding of the prin
ciples of flower arrangement in
preparation for their' exhibits at
JJ aJl b tt Au',"t 31'
Mrs. Chester J. Main gave a
demonstration on flower arrange
ment during the morning session
pointing out to the club members
some of the Important points to
remember, conditioning nvers a
p cnoosing a suit-
! able container for the mat.H.i
UMd' ''ning balance In the ar-
.dosoiciii. mu selection oi ttar
ANNOUNCING
WALDRIP BROS.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
As Klamath Basin Representatives
CONTINENTAL
GRAIN COMPANY
Remembering Old Friends
-And Welcoming New
M.rrill, Or,,,, Mi.n. Marrill 2646
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. ms
Elizabethan
Music Slated
ASHLAND An entertainment
for Queen Elisabeth will !?;
theme of the second of u
Shakespeare festival's concerts
Elizabethan "music, to be pre.
sented on the festival stage a!
f:S0 p.m. Sunday, August 22
Participating will be the festival
music groups, under the direction
of Bernard- Windt, and almost
every member of th festival'?
acting company.
The production will be staged bv
Richard RIsso.' under the sunar
vision of H. Paul Kllss. The idea
around which the concert is built
was taken from an account of an
actual journey of the famous 15m
!ish queen In 1598.
Appearing on the program wm
be the madrigal singers, the strinr
quartet, soloists. Brad Curtis and
his folk songs, and other mem.
bers of the music group. The dri
matie trappings of the entertain
ment have been kept secret by h.
director, Mr. RIsso, who promises
festival patrons an evening r
pleasant surprises.
Tickets for the concert may be
had at the theater box office or
the Medford branch office in
Swem's. Admission is 15 cents for
holders of season's tickets am
$1.00 for others. m
Crash Damages
Atomic Cannon
MURNAU, Germany (JP ' fi,e
U.S. Army's humpty dumpty
280MM. atomic cannon was put to
gether again last night after three
days in a ditch.
The 85-ton gun, slung between
two trucks, skidded off a crooked
Bavarian highway into a 12-foot
ditch Wednesday.
Army engineers drove bulldozers
cranes and tank retrievers Into ac
tion before it was finally pulled out
late today.
"The bigger they are, the harder
they fall," said one officer, wioine
his brow.
Th gun itself, the Army said,
was not damaged, but other dam
age was estimated unofficially at
$25,000. Two new trucks replaced
its battered carriers and took the
gun back to camp. The mobile
weapon is 84 feet long over-all.
Army Accepts
New Helicopter
MORTON, Pa. (ft The Army
yesterday accepted delivery of Its
first H21C "Work Horse" helicop
ter, a 20-troop transport craft,
from the Piaseckl Helicopter Corp.
The Army has r 0 e n 1 1 y an
nounced plans to equip 12 bat
talions each with 67 cargo heli
copters of the H210 type. The
"Work Horse" is designed pri
marily to transport troops, equip
ment and supplies, within a com
bat zone.
monious color combinations. Dur
ing this time Mrs. Main also gave
some pointers on the selection of
fruits and vegetables for fair ex
hibits. One of the most imprtant
points to consider In the selection
ef food products is to choose them
when they are edible.
Following Mrs. Main's demon
stration and discussion, the 4-H
Club members took over the ses
sion, each one making at least one
arrangement. A fine assortment
e. arrangements was on display
wnich would make adult garden
ciub members envious. Many com
menta were heard regardine the
improvement in 4-H Club flower
arrangement displays. Each ar
rangement was discussed and com
ments made regarding Improve
ments that might be made.
A committee representing six of
the federated garden clubs of the
county met with Mary McConnel
and Francis A. Skinner, 4-H Agent,
to discuss setting up the exhibit
for the fslr. It Is felt that with
the Interest and enthusiasm shown
at this meeting, one of the best
exhibits of garden products ever
shown at a 4-H Fair will be seen
at the show.
About 25 club members and five
leaders were present. Other visi
tors -attending were Mrs. Crystal
Cheyne. Mt. Lakl (Garden Club,
Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. B. C. John
son and Miss Nora Sullivan, Klam
ath rails. Garden Club, Mrs. Lyie
Hickman, Francis A. Skinner ami
Mary McConnell, 4-H Club agents.