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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1955)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1955 HERALD ANI NEWS. KLAMATH FAIJi?. ORmnN PAGE FIVE 01 B0NAN2 VLAXGELL VALLEY GARDEN 1 I R KHnvv Introduction To Autumn." is the meme lor the Bonanza - Langell Valley Garden Club show to be held Friday, August 26 at the Lor- ena community Hall in Langell Valley. The show will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. and the puolic is cordially ;nvited to enter exhibits and to view ine show. Entries y,ill be re ceived from a.m. to 11 a.m. The schedule for entries follows: HORTICULTURAL CLASSES Annuals 1 asters. 3 blooms, a-single, b-double; (1) Bells of Ire land. 3 sprays; 3 Calendula, 3 blooms; (4) Cosmos, 1 stalk, a single, b-double: (5) Dahlias, a- aecorallve, 1 bloom, b-single, 3 blooms; c-double, 3 blooms: d-pom-Pon, 3 blooms: e-miniature, 3 Diooms; (6) gladioli, 1 spike; (7) Larkspur, 3 spikes; 18) marigolds, i staut, a-tau-double, b-tall-single, c-dwarf-3 blooms; (8i nasturtiums, S blooms, a-single, b-double: (10) pansies. 3 blooms; (11) petunias, 3 sprays, a-sinsle, b-double. c-ruf- fied; (121 phlox, 1 stem; (13) stock. stalk' 114) salplglosis. 3 blooms; (15) sweet peas, 6 stems; (16) snapdragons, 1 stalk; (17) tinnias, 3 blooms, a-giant, b-dwarf; (18) Any other annuals not previously listed 5 blooms: (19 1 largest collection of annuals provide a writ ten numoered list. Perennials and biennials (20) canterbury bell (Campanula) 2 stalks; (21) carnations, 3 blooms; (22) chrysanthemums, 1 spray, a double, b-single; (23) delphinium, 1 stalk; (24) gaillardia, 3 blooms; 25 michailmas daisy, 1 stalk: (26) lilies. 1 stalk; (27) phlox, 1 stem; (28 1 Shasta daisy, 3 blooms, a-single, b-double; (29) veronica. 3 stems; (30) Any other perennial not previously listed one speci men; (31) Largest collection . ot perennials provide numbered writ ten list. Roses (32) a-hybrid tea. 1 bloom, b-elimber, 1 spray, c-polly-antha, 1 spray, d-floribunda, 1 spray, e-grandiflora. 1 spray, I bybrid perpetual, 1 bloom. Grains (33) 13 stems, .-wheat, b-oats, c-barley. Vegetables and berries (34) beets, 5 with tops; (36) carrots, 5 with tops; (36) corn, 3, 1 varie ty; (37) cucumber, a-pickling 5, h-slicing- 3; (38) green beans, 12, 1 variety; (39) lettuce, 1- head; (40) dry onions, B, 1 variety; (41) potatoes, 5, 1 variety; (42) rasp berries, 1 box, 1 variety; . (43) strawberries, 1 box, 1 variety; (44) squash, summer, 3; (45) Any other specimens not listed. Potted plants (46) blooming; (47) foliage; (48) dish garden, established and growing at least two weeks. Plants must have been in growers possession six weeks. Arrangement classes (40) Liv ing room - tall, not over 18 inches. For wall shelf or mantel. Into au tumn arrangement of dried or dor mant material with brilliant au tumn flowers: (50) living room -low, under 12 inches. September morn A scale arrangement us ing an accessory in proper propor tion; (51) for the dining room -tall, not over 18 inches. Golden harvest arrangement in color without flowers - using fruits, leaves, vines, seed pods, etc; (52) dining table - under 12 inches. From nn old fashioned garden -low container of mixed flowers and foliage or vines; (53) treasure trove of the wild, arrangement of wild flowers and foliage in a basket or pottery-not over 18 inches. (54) sweet simplicity, arrangement us ing no more than three flowers and a minimum of foliage or twigs: (55) last rose of summer, arrangement featuring one or more roses and additional foliage or vines in a silver or glass contain er: (56) frosty morning, arrange ment of fruits and vegetables to gether or singly in a homey con 'ainer - kettle, bucket, basket or wooden bowl; (57) By the fireside, arrangement of bright leaves and dried material in a container to stand on the floor; (58) down me mory lane, arrangement to honor someone you have known a long time. Put name of person on en try tag; (59) tea for two. arrange ment under six inches suitable for a tea or coffee table; (60) Some thing special, arrangement to wear. An arm band, comb decoration, neckpiece, shouldcrstran or cor sage; (61) The little things in life, a miniature arrangement, under three inches overall: (62) brain teaser, an arrangement using drift wood, branches, rocks or accessory and a homemade base or contain er: '93) If winter comes, arrange ment to make a bright spot of color during the dull months. Dried or dormant material, cones, etc., painted or otherwise brightened and in a gay container; (64) on the Inside looking out, an arrangement mmm for your kitchen window sill in a teapot or pitcher; (65) now you make one. your favorite way of making what you have into an arrangement. Junior division-under 12 years of age, (66) low-under 12 inches: 67) high-over 13 inches; it8 miniature arrangement-under three inches overall. Junior division-over 12 years of age, (68) low-under 12 inches: (70 high-over 12 Inches: (71 minia ture arrangement-under 3 Inches overall. Junior vegetable gardeners ex hibit (72) same number of specimens and classes as adults; (73) largest collection of vegetables grown by a junior gardener. Special features (74) United Nations guessing game. Make an arrangement representing a foreign country. Put name of country on bottom of container. Prize given to one guessing most countries cor rectly. Arrangements will be Judged: (75) grand finale. Goodby to summer-parade of the parasols. Prize to be given for the prettiest decorated parasol, using flowers, vines, leaves, etc. Educational features-display of grasses from the conservation serv ice. Kntomology-dlsplay of Insects by 4-H group. "Big Bees and Little Ants." Leader: Mrs. Stella Dehlin ger of Langell Valley. RULES: 1. Exhibits Arriving After Books Are Closed Will Be Marked "Not In Competition." At 11 a.m. 2. Containers for specimens only will be furnished. 3. All specimen exhibits must have been grown by exhibitor, must be exact count and legibly labeled as to variety. 4. Not more than one entry in each class may be made by one exhibitor. 5. All entries and exhibits must follow the classes as specified. The committee in charge shall deter mine the eligibility for any class and the decision of the Judges will be final. 6. No exhibits will be removed before 5 p.m. Containers should be marked on underside. Garden Club not responsible for lost or dam aged property. 7. Cash prizes will be given in the Junior division. 8. Ribbons will be given In all other divisions with the exception of the special features which also receives a prize. 9. A sweepstakes prize will be awarded the winner of the most blue ribbons in all classes In the show. 10. Baby sitters provided and luncheon available. KLAMATH FALLS "Evelina's Garden," by Mary Wilkins Freeman, was reviewed by Addie May Nixon, city librarian for the members of the Klamath Falls Garden Club at their August 1 meeting at the city library. Mis. Scott McKendree, gave a talk on "Preparing Your Flowers For the Show," which was held August 10. Corsages of sliced pine cones made by Mrs. Will Wood were presented to new members Mrs. A. L. Mitchell, Mrs. jonn new- land, Mrs. S. F. Loney and Mrs. Harold Tesch. This group of new members brings the membership in the garden club to 50. Mrs. Arch G. proctor led the flag salute. Mrs. Phil Schroeder recited Mary Stewart's "Collect." at adjournment and the special prize went to Mrs. Phil Schroeder. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Douglas A. Tennant. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Klamath Falls and Mrs. C. L. Lewis of Ashland. Rex White Wheat To Be Docked WASHINGTON i.fi Rex white wheat grown in Idaho.' Oregon and Washington, termed "undesirable" by the Agriculture Department. will be docked 20 cents a bushel under the price support program next year, the department an nounced Friday. The department said the move was designed to encourage farm ers to produce better wheat. Twenty - two other varieties of wheat grown in other sections of the country, which the department said were of inferior milling or baking qualities, received the same treatment. A few fine grade ! ireihtn aseii. FOR SALE Relitein better!, Drewi Hertford Ranch Phone 4492 or 3421 Dinner for Two... A Treat for your Date Pleasant surroundinqs, courteous service, de licious food the makinqs of a fine din ner date. Your best qirl will recoqnize your fine toste when vou take her to dinner here. Our menu is Sure to deliqht her and our moder ate prices will please vou plenty! mm BROILER 620 MAIN Beit by any Teit ?5 ZD If... i ' . . . W I VJr k Reno Police Nab Suspect A 23-year-old Portlander. who is alleged to have traded in a stolen automobile to a Klamath Falls dealer for a new car and then fled with a 14-year-old Merrill girl has been arrested by Reno police. Sheriff Murray Britton said Sat urday that Deputy Sheriff Del Summers left for Reno with a fu gitive warrant charging the sus pect, Jimmy D. Kelly, with ob taining property under false pre tenses. According to District Attorney Richard Beesley, Kelly is reported to have stolen a used car in Port land and traded it in on the pur chase of a new car at Basin Mo tors in Klamath Falls. After he obtained the new car. Kelley is alleged to have gone to Merrill where he picked up the 14-year-old girl. The girl's mother has gone to Reno to bring her daughter back to Merrill. REVAMPED SANTIAGO, Chile ifi Chile's President Carlos Ibanez has re vamped his cabinet for the 11th time since he took office less than three years ago. Ibhiiez' cabinet resigned Friday reportedly over the crisis of rising inflation and other economic ills plaguing Chile. A FAMILY REUNION IN SEATTLE during July saw the brother and lister Andersons together for the first time in almost 50 years. The family is that of Gus Anderson, well known Klamath Falls service station operator and golfer, who lives at 508 Upham, Shown here, left to right, are Dave, Andy, Gus and Helmer, the four brothers, and their two sisters, Mrs. Anna Edwards, Filipstad, Sweden, and Mrs. Maria Carlson, Algaras, Sweden. Occasion for the visit was the arrival of the sisters in New York for a tour of the country and a visit with the rest of the family. It had been 50 years since Dave had seen Mrs. Edwards and almost 30 since Gus had seen either of his sisters. The brothers, Dave and Helmer from Bellevue, Washington and Andy from Boise, Idaho, along with Gus drove back and picked the two sisters up, returning by car to Washington and visit ing various parks and other attractions on the way. The sisters are now with Gus and are planning local trips as well as a tour of Northern California and Nevada spots. They plan to leave for Boise in a few days and then will fly back to New York where they will take a ship for Sweden. Gus was with .the Shell station at Second and Main until his retirement the first of the year. Oregon Family Adopts 8 Orphaned Korean Children WASHINGTON I The family of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Holt of Creswell, Ore., more than doubled in size Friday when President Elsenhower signed a bill permit ting Holt to bring home eight orphaned children from Korea. Commies Ask Court Action SAN FRANCISCO lUP An at torney for two California Commu nist Party leaders has asked the California Supreme Court to re verse their 1952 Smith Act con viction. Attorney Augustin Donovan, vice president of the California bar, said in a 26-page brief filed with the court yesterday that the con viction of Al Richmond and Philip M. Connelly was "an unconstitu tional restraint upon freedom of press, speech and assembly." Richmond and Connelly, editors of the Daily People's world, were convicted in Los Angeles with 12 other California party officials on charges of conspiring to over throw the U.S. Government by force and violence. In his brief. Donovnn said neith er the Constitution nor the Smith Act permits the Jailing of Commu nists who take part In lawful activ ities of the party. "No direct showing was made 'hat petitioners ever advocated vio lence or agreed to organize oth ers for the purpose of so advocat ing.", he said. The Holts, who operate a 353 acra farm near Creswell, have six children of their own auu are send ing money and clothing to 20 other Korean orphans. The special legis lation, introduced by Rep. Edith Green ID-Ore) and guided through Congress by the whole Oregon del egation, authorizes legal entry into the U. S. of the four boys and lour girls the Holts adopted. Holt went to Korea not long ago to arrange the trip, and was to leave as soon as the bill was signed. The Korean children range in age from six months to three years. Rep. Green said she had received a letter from otie of Holt's own daughters, saying: "We are waiting for our brothers and sisters to come home. We have eight cribs with their names paint ed on them." Besides his farm, Holt has an interest in a lumber mill and owns land on the Oregon coast. Mrs. Green described him as "very well situated financially." Landlady Fined For Reading Mail SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Mrs. Genevieve Agnew, 4flyear-old Ber keley landlady, was fined $100 yes terday after she pleaded guilty to charges of opening and reading mall her estranged husband sent to a young woman in her apart ment house. Mrs. Agnew admitted intercept ing two letters which her husband, William, 50, sent to Miss Joyce Gast. Mow - Dated Photo Finishing Eliminates Guessing n-' iiii r wnen snap - f Was Taken , ,. 1 ivy Yti, tht data It prmontntly photographed onto tho border of your print Always visible even whtn mounted in albums. Have Your Next Roll Finished the "Krystal Kote" Dated Way! UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 706 Main I Phone 7063 WED SCHUERSEE, Germany Ifl Eva Bartok, bosomy Hungarian film star, married Austrian actor Kurt Jurgcns Saturday at this lakeside resort. '55 CHEVROLET $1845 DUGAN & MEST 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 You're Invited to an OPEN HOUSE to view the NEW NORGE RATES FIRST! Washer Dryer Pair BOTH 0 r For Only Norge Wotlier Norge Diyer irfWS AW 405 At 600 ZT7 and Your Old Washer Low Down Poyment Easy Terms Northern Stamp Redemption Center Store Hrs. 9 to 5:30 Either may be purchased separately ANY FABRIC SAFE IN WATER IS SAFE IN A NORGE! TELE-PLIANCE Walnut CENTER Kitchens Our Specialty 7709 Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 3 BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOMS at $10,995 F. H. A. Down Payment $1,200 Closinq Cost S225 i I Want Ads Speed J .. ; ! j J i; i Texan's War on ' f jj j: : lef t- Handedness ji l1 most criminal to let a .V v V" ,' child become left-handed, yfflfr- Jt 7 ,l i' H. M. ilcy, nreaident ol Hr7Wv ilk ' i the Wheeler (Texas) Board gP Jr f g l' i 1 of Education, ran Cls- ffS fijjff I i 1 mlied Adn in the Amarillo W TfjE V i' News-Globe to locate VYI f J P: l' ', lelt-hnded people lor a M V' '! orvey on ihe subject. i ' !' nt Ads RfJt'.i !$Oj5M i i The Ones Tou Jnt iij-SS 1 ! ; -2 1 ; Here In The Klamath Basin Want Ads Work Wonders ,,TB. HERALD & NEWS Ph : Monthly Payments, about $70 ine tiding taxes and ins. Corner of Washburn Way and Wantland Ave. in W ASH lU ON k WAT 1. P ft a M 7 ? 7 X3 . o H 1 ,IT I I 00 ROOM OLD ORCHARD MANOR Check These Important Features: Attached Garage On City Sewer City Gai Lines (ready for Notural Gat when it cornel) Forced Air Central Heat General Motors Got Furnace Nationol Gas Water Heater Sidewalk, Blacktop Drive way Your Choice af Five Front Designs Choice of Interior Colors Double Young i town Sink, Rimer Cihaust Fan, Range Hood Wardrobe Closets Grease Proof Tile in Kitchen Masonry Construction Insulated Walls, Floor, Ceiling Rustic Wood Trim Spacious Level Lots Close to Shopping 9 Many Eitro Features (al Peyton, Real Estate Broker Grant Cosgrove, Salesman, Phone 2-0936 Evenings DL ClIO 4 III. 3 11
