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 '
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i i The Ones Tou Jnt iij-SS 1 !
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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
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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