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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1955)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FTV1 BoioMifl TULELAKE By Mr. Sam Anderson "Christmas Symbols,." Use holi day flower show to be presented by the Tulelake Oarden Club on December 9 is one of the most elaborate Christmas shows at tempted in the Klamath Basin. The show will be held from 3 to a p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Tulelake. A silver tea will be served. Divisions for entries are num erous and colorful. Exhibits are Invited from all Interested persons, Mrs. Theodore Fish is general chairman; co-chairmen are Mrs, Earl McFall, schedule; Mrs, E. C. Schweitzer, staging; Mrs, Sam An derson, publicity; Mrs, Albert E. Ryckman, hospitality; Mrs, H. E, Rinabager, Judges. Mrs Carl Jensen, special pro jects; Mrs. Pat McGinley, tries; Mrs. E. L. Bentley, clas sification; Mrs. J. Merton Broun refreshments: Mrs. Don Porter field. Junior exhibits and Mrs.' Don Hurlburt, conservation and educa tion. Those planning to enter exhibits are asked to clip the schedule for future reference.' The rules and schedule follow; RULES GOVERNING SHOW 1. Entries will be received from 7 to 8:30 p.m. December 8, with the exception of anything that might freeze, and from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. December 9th, 3.' Judging will begin at 11:30 a.m. December 9. 3. Horticultural specimens must have been grown by exhibitor, and have been in their possession for three months, with the exception of Lily of the Valley pips, 4. Name all plant material, if possible. 6. Artificial coloring, glitter, balls, bells, candles, popcorn, etc. may be used to give a holiday atmosphere. 6. Materials in arrangements need not be grown by exhibitor. 7. Show to be Judged by stand ard system (Judged, against per fection, not against each other),, except Junior division, .which will be Judged by the merit system. 8. The public is invited to exhibit on an amateur basis, except other wise specified. (See Division 2B -decorative). We suggest you make arrangements suitable for use in your own home during the holiday season, ; t 9, The club does not assume re . sponsibillty for lost or broken ar ticles,; but will- exercise utmost care lor their protection. Please mark containers with name. DIVISION I HORTICULTURE Section A, House Plants: Class 1. African Violets. Class 3. Be gonias, a. Angel Wing; b. large .fancy leaf;, c. small shiny leaf and small flowers (as cherry be gonia). Class 3. Cacti, a. Christmas cac tus; b. tall, over 13 inches; c. small, under 13 Inches; d. trailing or vinlng. Class 4, Qoleus, a, large .leaf: b. small leaf; Class S. Terns, Class 6. Geraniums, a, bedding type, blooming; b, fancy leaf; ,c. Ivy, green; d. ivy, fancy or var legated; e. sweet scented. Class 7. Hoya. Class 8. Ivy, a. green leaf; b. variegated. Class 9. Pnilodendron, a. .large er fancy leaf; b. small leaf. Class 10. Sansevieria (snake plant), a. over 13 inches; b, under 13 inches. Class 1, Spider plant. Class 13. Other foliage plants. Class 13. Other blooming plants. Section B. Berried Branches, 18 inches. Section C. Collections. Class 1, Cacti (8 or more); Class 3, Succu lents (S or more). Class 3, African violet (3 or more). Section D. Forced Bulbs. Class 1. Daffodil or narcissus, a, paper white; b. Chinese sacred lily: e. Soleil D'or (same as paper white but yellow). Class 3. Hyacinth. Class 3. Lily of the Valley pips. Class 4. Any other forced bulbs. Class Class Class 1. Class 3. Section E. Planters, large, over 13 inches. Small, under 13 inches. Section F. Terrariums, Large, over 10 inches. Small, under 10 inches. Section G. Hellebroua tChristmas Rose). Section H. Mahonla (Oregon Grape). Class 1. Three. branches 13 inches long. DIVISION t DECORATIVE Section A. "FlresMe Cheer." Class 1. Mantle arrangement. Class 3. Coffee table. Section B. "Glitter and Gleam." Class 1. Occasional table arrange ment. Class 3. Kissing ball or lan tern (to be hung). Section C. "Let There Be Light." Class 1. Arrangement featuring candles. Class 3. Arrangement fea turing homemade candle. Section D. "When Good Friends Get Together." Class 1. Dining ta ble arrangement. Class 2, Basket featuring food (at least 3 kinds). Section E. "Ring Out the Old- Ring In the New." Class 1, New Years buffet arrangement. Section F. "Peace on Earth," Class 1. Madonna and Child, full length or bust. Class 3. Virgin Mary, full length or bust. Class 3. Choiresters or angels (not' over 13 inches). i Section G. "Holiday Welcome." Doorway, open for all exhibitors. Class 1. Wreath, juniper. Class 3, wreath, all dry materials. Class 3. Wreath, evergreen(s). Class 4. Swag, a. evergreen and any sym bol or symbols: b. dry material(s) c. featuring Christmas symboKs), Section H. "Holiday Adorrunent'' Open for all exhibitors. Class 1 Corsage, all dry material. Section I. "Surprise." Class 1. Wrapped package, not over 13 inches. DIVISION 3B DECORATIVE Arrangements for those who have won five or more blue rib bons: Section A. "At the Ball," Ex pressing rhythm. Section B. "Church Spires." Ver tical. Section C. "Winter's Storm." De picting wind and-or snow storm. Section D. "Christmas Vigil." Using a religious figurine. , DIVISION 3 JUNIORS ' Section A. First, -second and Third Grades, Class 1, An ar rangement on a tray for my doll's Christmas breakfast. Section B. Fourth and Fifth Grades. Class 1. Corsage, dry ma terials. Class 3. . Decorated tree not over 1G inches high, (decor ations on tree must be made by exhibitor.) Section C. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. Class 1 Swag. Class 3. Arrangement featuring dry ma terials. Class 3. Wreath any ma terial. . ' DIVISION 4 . COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT Conservation and Education, Col. lection of - evergreen materials grown- within the Klamath Basin. Collection of dry materials suit able for arrangements, corsages, wreaths, etc. iBssnaaisaMBaaMBBBaaaaiBneKsssasB Reds' Geneva Refusals Force New Estimate Of Intentions JOHN GRAHAM HIS MOTHER John Graham Denies Guilt; Hints Of Mother's Suicide scheduled ta tonight, Dulles is re-me to no! desirable nor raranry . ported ready to tircss that a re-j tJesp':: the conllnuing last-Wot, turn to U pre-Genevs name-call-1 deadlock. WASHINGTON Ml Russia's BROKEN ANKLE BOSTON Ift Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass), is recuperating from a broken snkie at New England Baptist Hospital. Kennedy said she broke . it Sunday while playing "touch football with my brother Teddy," a first string end on the Harvard football team. DENVER (OP) , John Gilbert Graham denied In county jail late Thursday that he time-bombed a United Air Lines DCSB and hinted that his mother one of the 44 victims of the crash might have set off the explosive herself in a suicide. In a copyrighted story, Al Nak kula, a Rocky Mountain News re porter, quoted the 23-year-old sus pect as saying he signed a written FBI confession because "they told me they were going to put my wife in Jail and I'd better get it straight ened out myself." Graham said FBI agents started questioning him at about noon last Sunday and "didn't stop until I signed a confession about 4 a.m. the next morning." When asked if he put a "present or a bundle of dynamite" In his mother's luggage, Graham replied: I dldn t put anything in her lug gage. I only bought some straps to put around the luggage . ... the hinges on the suitcase were break ing. I don't want to discuss the present. Then Nakkuia asteo: uia you have a premonition of your moth. er's death before you had been for mally notified of it?" To this question Graham replied: I didn't, she had. She called everybody she could think of before she left." Graham said Ms mother, Mrs. Daisie King, had been ill and was hospitalized twice last summer and was "sort of depressed or nervous since Mr. King died last year. King was the woman's second hus band and Graham's stepfather. I don't have any theories as to the cause of the crash or what happened," Graham said when nressed for an explanation concern. ing the explosives that ripped the DAMAGE SUIT MIAMI. Okla, m Robert O Smith of Miami has filed a 110,000 damage suit In District Court here aealnst a soft drink Bottling com pany for what Ms petition de scribes as "permanent mental and physical injury," He claimed he found a mouse in his bottled bev erage. plane apart In flight and set It hurtling to the ground. Reconstructed parts of the blast- torn plane will be used in Graham's murder trial. He allegedly admit ted dynamiting the airliner to col lect 837,500 Insurance money on his mother. Graham, who was granted an 11- day stay of arraignment Thursday to secure "adequate counsel," was calm and confident when he ap peared before District Judge James M. Noland of Durango. ; Graham, asked Judge Noland for 30-day stay of arraignment but his request was promptly turned down. Late Thursday, district attorney Bert Keating disclosed that he was virtually certain Mrs. "King had signed the $31,500 Insurance policy and made her son the beneiiciary. The district attorney said Mutual of Omaha, which owned the vend ing machine from which Mrs. King's policies were purchased, sent him six policy forms. Two of them, he said, were blank; one ap parently was signed by Mrs, King and made out for the $37,500; an other was' made for the ; same mount but not signed by Mrs. King,, and two were made out to Mrs. King's - sister, Mrs. Helen Smith of St. Genevieve, Mo., and to her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hab- lutzel of Anchorage, Alaska. Keating said the company wouid not pay off on the policies made out to Graham, and had not de cided whether to honor the ones made out to the sister-and daugh ter. harsh refusal to deal with the West at Geneva undoubtedly, will force the Eiseohower administration to make a new and somewhat gloom ier estimate of Soviet Intentions. Many top officials believe their basic assumniion mat Russia does not waut and is not planning war with the West will stand up even under the intensive review now shaping up. - But Russia retusal to consider even moderate European conces sions promises to shake an unpor- tam. companion view Jiat die So viets want to reduce international tensions for an 8 W 10-year period. The feeling that Russia wanted such a breathing pell to known to have guided Secretary of stale Dulles and his top aides as they prepared to negotiate with the So viets at the Geneva foreign minis ters meeting s It had also In advance of last July's summit meeting. It was thought the Soviets want ed to stretch out the heavy mili tary expenditures they believe oth- erwise necessary to keep pace with the West, ... Russia's apparent difficulties in boosting farm and industrial out nut and her desire to narrow the U. S. lead in the atomic-hydrogen bomb field were also believei toi be important factors. It was - thought Russia would make some concessions on German unity and world disarmament. Experts haw now started to look carefully for an explanation why she did not. Thus far, the most likely answer is that Russia's Foreign Minister; V. M. Muloiov returned to a "bard line" because Soviet leaders feared that any concessions might seri ously weaken their hold on restless European satellites, The Russtans, It is now thousht, deliberately acted tougher than hsd been expected especially to wipe out fears In East Germany that Moscow was prepared to sell out the puppet regime there in or der to make a deal with the West German government. Almost equally as important wasj the need to stop tbt "Infection" of freedom spreading in tne Balkans, i especially In Hungary, resulting! partly from Soviet Premier Bul ganln's wooing of Marshal Tito of , Yugoslavia, a onetime arch enemy, i Dulles, despite Ms bilter disap- i polntment, la expected to take the; line that the Geneva conference failure does not mean a return to i (he cold war, I In a formal nationwide report SATURDAY NIGHT; . " SOUTH SIXTH STRUT 4 COMMUNITY HALL TOMMY AND HIS WISTMN RHYTHM MASTERS Talent Contest Saturday NIjkf 0r KFJI 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 pm, ..." Drop tat the Senrfc 4th Stmt Ttm ) 4w Don cinq 9 to 1 Admiiiie-n $1,00 To The Music Of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 GENERAL ADMISSIi ON 1.00 Tax Inc. 001 75c OTi Students Inc. With Student Body Card J j jjf Twtaj m V SHOOT and SUNDAY! 1 ,M. SATURDAY 1 bawbn who nov. . 1 i you hove . 1 la win Enter I TURKEY SATURDAY STARTS 1 i You bowl against athe: t ha same average i Everyone hat a eham at many timet ymm wbM ONLY $1.15 Entrance Fee! LUCKY LANES 331t Sa, tli Ph. 5245 WANT AD WHOPPERS - AUTO ACCIDENT LONDONDERRY,' Vt. The automobile of W. Harrington Hem enway of Adams, Mass., was wrecked when it overturned but four dozen egg in the back seat were not broken. Hemenway was also uninjured. w nmnM Mill "She antwered our Herald and Ntwi Want Ad for pharmaciit. Beit en. w ever had." Fraternal Order of Eagles Are holding a combined Birthday and Member- ship Dinner Fill To All Aerie and Auxiliary Members, followed by Entertainment Saturday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Your Paid-Up Receipt Is Your Admission DANCING FROM 10 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. MUSIC BY THE SMOOTHIES I h life of the I sheerest stockings I has just been doubled. . . 1 1 thanks to,, I Vanlaatte- in It sounds iinbeiiwoMel "Van RAAITE DOUBLES give doubla the wear of nylons of comparable iheemess," but that's what thousands of women reported. A new teehniqy gtvet controlled stretchabiiify , . . you can bend, $fretch,dimb, without fear that your nylons wl "pop!" Van Raaite DOUBLES give and take . . . they FIT as bo tfoek ingj ever hove before! ... they FEB. soft at silk, hove a Hollering dullness that's permanent. With Van iaolte't own Flex-Fit seams that won't twist. In your very own proportions petites, mediww, iengthies). Because you torn nic$ things
