0
G
9QVIMT1t MTOFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, August 28, 19S5
AWBEYE FOR AN EYE Frepch troops hunted down die-hard
AJgpria terrorists under orders to "shoot first ask questions
later," reliable sources reported from Ain Abid, Algeria. French
sojces made no secret of the fact that troops sent out to hunt
doTj) terrorists were ordered to shoot first. Reports indicated
French Legionnaires were shooting all known terrorists found
bearing arms. Whole towns and villages were being screened by
troops in the t house-to-house anti-terrorist drive. These photos
shv how the tough Legionnaires root some terrorists out of their
strjped nomad tents and then shoot them if arms are found. Rebel
comes from tent (top) as soldiers stand ready. He falls (center) as
bullets hit home. Soldiers (bottom) move in to check body. The
native rebels killed women and babies in their recent attacks and
the toiajh French troops, hungry for revenge, in turn cut the terror-
istsdown without mercyv
g . . : :
International Scout
J am bo ree U nde r Way
Editor's Note: This is anoth
er i) a fjpries of letters from
Loin Hassetl. Grants Pass,
who attending an interna
tional Boy Scout jamboree at
Ngara-on-the-Lake, Ontario.)
BY LORAN HASSETT .
Miagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario,
C;6tada An international feel
ing seems to cover everything
rt i;he Jamboree. When you rise
inthe morning you can hear the
shcutsuof a dozen different
languages. During a church ser
vice you see a dozen different
nationalities; some white, yel
low, tan, black, yet all know
th same sounds, songs, and
words. Then at night, when the
voices die away, an American
blH a taps that most are used
to in0the U. S.( a Hawaiian
strums a guitar, here an accord
ion, while a Scot plays a Scot
ish tune.
He found Montreal to be a
l-ge and interesting city, pos
sibly Interesting because it is
the foreign city most of us have
ever seen. The first thing we
Noticed was the rail crossing
sign ofCanada. On one board
it reads the usual type as seen
. in America, on the other it is
written in French.
Tour of City
fter eating in Montreal we
boarded buses and were off
across the city. Our guide was
a frenchman who used French
asukis usual language, but could
- speak very fluent and frequent
ly quite funny English. We stop
ped first at the. Cathedral of
Noire Dame where we saw, und
errepair, such things as an
altar which took two men's life-
time's to build. It 'As ali hand
carved from native trees and
is some 80 to 90 feet in height
including the grillwork. ..
were taken to the base of
the mountain for which the city
received its name, Mount Royal.
The city is built in a circle
around this mountain and from
the top you can see the whole
ci We rode to the top in a
multi-seated cab, drawn by two
horses.
Upon descending from Mount
Rcttal we were taken by Joseph's
Cratory. The Cratory is a place
of Catholic Pilgrimage. The
pilgrims came here and went
upwith a prayer on each step,
of which there are 90.-After
that we were taken through the
business end of town and shown
themore famous stores of Can
ada's largest city plus a short
sictf? trip to Westmont to see
the "Millionaire's Row" there.
We boarded the train at 9 p.m.
andupon waking were told that
St. Catherines was near. We
ate in Toronto, went the short
distance to St. Catherines and
boarded buses. Within three
hours our tents were pitched
onthe jamboree site. -
The first night, as usual,- was'
th worst. There was, for some
reason, an unusual load of mois
tuHt in the air and the temper
ature wasa round 80 to 85. When
we awofe in the morning the
temperature was lower, but the
tent was completely coated in
sid and out with a layer of dew.
Since then the air has become
druch drier nd the days slightly
. cooler, even with the rain we
had on Aug. 22.
The first day of the jamboree,
officially, was Aug. 20.. On that
day at 2 the entire camp was
put in formation on the stadium
grounds until 4. You could see
the flags, across the . crowd, of
some 62 nations of the world.
Visit Points of Interest
Yesterday was, spent at Niag
ara falls. We saw the interesting
points of the Niagara River from
nearly Lake Ontario to Lake
Erie, the falls, the Whirlpool,
and the historical monuments
and buildings of importance
along the. way.
The more important of these
were the" monument to General
Brock who defeated the U.S.
during April of 1812 in Ontario
and the floral clock of the On
tario Power Commission. That
evening we saw trie lights on
the falls and the places of inter
est, including the "Maid of the
Mist" boat ride around Niagara
Pools.
We are formed in a giant rec
tangle. The camp is formed of
two troops of four patrols each
containing eight men who sleep
in the allotted tents. Each of
the tents is painted with the
patrol emblem and a version of
the Region XI patch.
Our gateway is facing right
across the road from the Ni
agra river which has a small
town on the U.S. shore about
threa-quarters of a mile . away.
The gateway itself is made up
on the Region XI log and axe
in the top-center, with the four
states and Alaska grouped
around the edges of the gate
way. Each state has the major
cities and products placed upon
it. .
Flood Relief Funds
Reach $9,000 Level
Portland (U.R) Nearly $9000
of the $27,000 sought by the
Portland-Multnomah County Red
Cross to aid victims of the north
eastern floods has been raised.
The special drive began last
Wednesday, and will continue
until the goal, is reached, the
Red Cross chapter said.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
AMERICAN
Finance Corp.
now offers
DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
SERVICE
$1,000.00-24 Mos. '
PAYMENTS $53.88 Mo.
AUTO.
FURNITURE
SALARY
Phone 2-8886
123 WEST MAIN
BIG SAVINGS
in every department
t
Domestics and Yardage
O Fabric Bargain Table
values to 1.98 yd.
I Shah '
uuiuiei Linen n y
Rayon 'N Acetate n (QIC
Orion N Cotton fff
IT
Fall Taffetas
YD.
Wool and Rayon Fabrics
Easy-to-sew wool and rayon fabrics
in smart stripes and plaids. 58 inches
wide. Regularly priced 2.79 yd.
99
Viscose and Nylon Fabric
Washable viscose and nylon in
beautiful heather tones. 45 inches
wide. Regularly priced 1.79 yd. i
79
i
yd.
0
yd.
Two Big Tables
REMNANTS
Cafe Curtains
i
Your chance to save on Cafe Cur
tains. Lots of styles and patterns to
choose from. Values to 4.98 pr. .
Organdy Priscillas
Cotton organdy priscillas, size
78"x81". Wide ruffles, two pair only.
Regular 9.98 pr. 1 ;
6
Callaway Rug Remnants
Famous Callaway quality, size
34"x54". Four only in black. Regular
4.99 ea. ' "
1
00
pr.
66
pr.
00
ea.
Upholstery Squares
27 inch upholstery squares in dozens
of patterns andt colors. You'll 'find
lots of uses for these. Reg. 59c ea.
"59
Table of REMNANTS
Drapery Remnants
Up to 60 off
Odds and Ends
Bear Brand Yarn
Famous Bear Brand yarn in assorted
colors, 1 -ounce skeins. (Art-Needlework
Department).
"A
prlc.
"Belastraw" Novelty Yarn
Novelty yarn for handbags, hats,
belts and place mats. Assorted colors.
, Regular ;-79c each '
39'
Silverplated
HOLLOWARE
1
Now Vz off
Plus
Tax
1 3-pc. tea set 40.00, 1 serving trayLl5.50
' 1 Gravy boat10.98, 1 covered vegetable dish
,16.50, 1 water pitcher 17.50, and 1 well and
tree tray 35.00.
-H-jH-t-M " ...
Terroffic Reductions! bargains (SaDore!
PRESSES
Values to 29.95
One and two-piece styles in cottons,
novelty fabrics. Many are suitable
and half sizes.
rayons, part wool and
for Fall. Misses, junior
9
ZL
sromrswEAR
Values to 7.98
Big table of sportswear Including cotton skirts and blouses
in assorted styles and colors. You'll find many values regu
larly priced up to 7.98 ' '
Your
Choice
3.
Odds and Ends
FORMALS
Values to 35.
IS
Full-length and waltz - length
gown in nets, taffetas, and
crepes. Broken sizes and colors.
Bargain Table
Values to 8.95
Odds and ends of famous make jackets, sun
bra tops, shorts and sport caps. Broken sizes.
-jl 00
Summer
SUITS
Reg. 25.
TO
Only two 1 aqud suit, size
2216, 1 coral suit, size 10.
Girls'
SWEATERS
Reg. 3.98
59
1
Cardigan style sweaters in white
only. 100 wool in these sizes. Sizes
8 to 14, 6 only. .
KNIT SKIRTS
Famous make knit skirts in yjj
beige. Pencil slim style. Only 6.
Regular 7.95 :
BEACH ROBES
Washable terry cloth in gay ft 79
stripes or whtie. Three styles to nn
choose from. Values" to 7.98
Boys'
SWEATERS
Reg. 3.98
19
Cardigan style sweaters for boys in
orlon and wool. Grey or beiges Sizes
6 and 6x. Only 7. .
Sub teen
DRESSES
Reg. 12.98
6"
Sub-teen dresses in sheer cotton
print. 1 size 12, 1 size 14.
Girls'
Rayon Pajamas
Reg. 3.95
White rayon pajamas with red trim. Famous
make. Sizes for 8 to 16-year-old (Second Floor).
Boys'
Baseball Suits
Reg. 3.98
II
25
One-piece baseball suits with
mitt and ball. Only 3. For tots
3-4 years. : " '
Men's
OXFORDS
Values to 15.
Slip-on and . oxford styles In
black, brown or -burgundy.
Broken sizes.
Childrens'
FOOTWEAR
Values to 6.98
99
Odds and ends of school and dress shoes in
black patent, red or brown. v
Women's
FOOTWEAR
v Values to 8.98
99
Dressy and casual styles In as
sorted colors. Broken sizes.
Men's v
Robes
495 $95
Values to 9.95 - "
Terry cloth arid seersucker
robes in solid colors, stripes
and plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Men's ,
T-Shirts
Values to 2.95
Crew neck ; and gaucho
styles in ' cotton knit.- Sizes
S-M-L. . - - " -
Boys' .
Slacks
Special Price. ,
Miracle blend, slackswash
able, assorted colors. Sizes
4-12, 14-18. ' .C
Boys'
Sport Shirts
Values to 2.98
1
49
Short sleeve summer shirts
in assorted patterns and
colors. 6-1 2.
BUTCHER
KNIVES
Only 5 Butcher knives with
stainless 1 steel bjade, plastic
handle. Regular' 3.00
BUBBLE
BATH
31.00
plus tax
Bubble bath in assorted'
ranees, 20 packages to a
Regular 59c each
frag-box.
EASY TO ASSEMBLE
Silver Storage
Kits
3.98
All the material you need for
safe, tarnish-free silver storage.
BIAS-
Skirt Facing
29 pt
v)
Edged with seam binding, 2V4
yds. to the pkg. Assorted col
ors.C Reg. 50c each
SUMMER
HAND BAGS
Reg. 2.9S -
1.49
Straws, Plastics, Fabrics.
ROPE
NECKLACES
!2 Priced
Rope necklaces' in simulated
gold or silver. Limited num
ber. Values to 3.98.