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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1953 I wl h. Mi Vm fc. 7-1 "'Nonsense! !f you constituents didn't bring me your - i. ... u i ...u a- .... ."V U.S. Intervention May Show Favorable Results Fy CHARLES M. MrCANN UPI Foreign Newt Analyst United States intervention ii Lebanon msy show some favor able results soon unless Soviel Russia is ready to back up angr. words with warlike deeds. With its threat to "lake the nec essary measures" unless the Unit ed States gels out of Lebanon al once, the Soviet government has grabbed Ihe ball away from Pres ident Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic in leading opposition to President Eisenhow er's action. The implication which Ihe Kremlin obviously intended to convey is that Russia will lake direct action of some sort unless Ihe United Stales withdraws vol untarily or the United Nations gets it lo do so. That, is Russia's way of con ducting its diplomatic affairs. President Eisenhower said in announcing the explaining his ac tion that he knew it might in volve serious consequences, and he mentioned Ihe risks involved. He could have been thinking only of Russia. Plainly, he was pre pared for Russia's threat. JORDAN HELPED But If all goes well, it may ) rove President Eisenhower's lorceful action came just in time. There are strong indications the ntervention in Lebanon may have iaved Jordan from a revolt like .hose in Lebanon and Iraq There arc indications also there may be a move soon in Lebanon Iself to end the revolt there by a compromise between the govern ment and the rebels. It seems possible the United Slates action may save the Ragh- flad Pact the Middle Eastern treaty organization alliance .igainst Communist aggression Irom the sudden death that threat ened it because of the revolt in Iraq, one of its five members. What Nasser can do in addition to stirring up Arab resentment against the United Stales, It is hard to figure out. The military record of Egypt under Nasser is a sorry one. HAS PROBLEMS During the Suez Canal crisis in IfSfi, Israel administered a humili ating defeat to Nasser. Us ad vance was stopped only by the attack of Great Britain and France on the canal lone and by Ihe consequent action of the Unit ed Nations in forcing a cease-fire. Nasser s weapons, like those of Russia in Ihe cold war, are propa ganda and subversion. It is true these weapons have been potent ones both for Nasser and for Soviet Russia. But in Nasser's case, the United Stales has moved, directly in Leb anon and indirectly in Jordan, to invoke an even more effective weapon. Nasser is sure lo fill Ihe Mid dle Eastern air waves with alle gations that Ihe United States, in Ihe interest of "imperialism" and colonialism, is trying to stop Ihe surge of Arab nationalism. NASSER THREAT This propaganda Is pretty sure lo have some effect. But it is possible also some Arab governments, in addition to BASIN BRIEFS From Florida Mrs. Erma El liott. Alturas, was hostess to her cousin. Mrs. F. A. Hearing, ant daughter. Lura. of Tampa. Flor Ida, while they were visiting rel atives in Alturas and Lakeview In Hospital Mrs. Irene Blev ins, owner of Irene's Beauty Shop in Alturas. is confined to an Al turas hospital. To Jrs Valley Dr. Charles Bryan Jr. and his three children are on their second annual vaca tion in Jess Valley, Modoc County. To Sacramento The Judiciary Council of California has recalled Judge A. K. Wviie to Sacramen to from his bench in Modoc Coun ty. He will preside at 10 weeks of court proceedings in Sacramento. Historian Dr. W. N. Davis Jr., former teacher in the Bieber schools, is now historian in the State Archives office of the sec retary of state, Sacramento. Injured Jim Watson, Little League player of Montague, in jured his right thumb in a Little League game at Hilt recently. This is the first accident of the season for the Montague club. (tuesls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins of Yreka were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tighes of Van Nuys. Mrs. Tighes is Col lins' sister. Returned Mrs. Aldee Davis and daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Ter williger, have returned from a 10 day trip to Butte. Montana. They were joined in Butte by Mrs. Tcr williger's daughter. Margaret, who returned home with them lo Lit tle Shasta. New Grandson Mr. and Mrs Brice Martin of Little Shasta re cently received word that they have a new grandson, Glen Mar 'ill. who was born to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McWright, Hyattsville, Mary 'and, on July 6. Paternal grand nolher is Mrs. L. M. McWright, Cvansville, Indiana. MrCloud Twenty ladies en joyed golf at the McCloud Golf Course Monday with the contest being "throw out the Ihree worst holes." Winners were Dora Ives and Retty Hissey. Hostesses for the afternoon were Helen Hines and Teresa Merohx. School Board Newly elected' officers of Ihe McCloud Eleinen lary School Board of Trustees are Lyle Nelson, president, and Hu- hert Hamilton, clerk. Others on the hoard are George Bringle, Rob-; ert Leatherman and Henry Ben nett. Bennett is from Pondosa. McCloud Pat Hogin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hogin of McCloud. is attending the Uni versity of Alberta, children's di-j vision, at Banff. This is an ele-l mentary school graduation gift from her aunt, Mrs. Eva Mars- on, San Louis Obispo, who ac companied her to Banff. Service Club The next meet ing of the McCloud Service Club will be held July 22 at the Mc Cloud restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Joe Arenas of the San Francisco For-ty-Niners and Jack Curteci. foot hall coach from Stanford Univer sity, will be guest speakers. Mem bers may bring interested guests to the meeting, John Peracchino. club secretary, said. Ml. Lakl Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Blackman Monday. July 21, at 1:30 p.m. A talk on roses will be given by Mrs. S. H. Dahler and Cryslel Cheyne will demonstrate flower arranging for the afternoon's program. Crescent Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Smalc and son. Boh, of Port land spent the weekend with the G. W. Oxborrows in Crescent. Mrs. Smale is Mrs. Oxborrow's sister. Albany Mr. and Mrs. Wayne IVedder, Albany, have returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Vedder s brother, Ernest Hardman, and family in Crescent. Eugene Mrs. A. E. Stafford and daughters. Eugene, visited in I Ihe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Page, Gilchrist, last week. Navy Charles Rolland, on leave from the Navy, his wife and daughter. Kimberly, are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rolland. The Rollands live north of Gilchrist. Farm Bureau Women The Farm Bureau Women will meet at the Ronanza Library for a pot- 'uck lunch Friday. Women work :ng on the doll project will meet is early as 10 30. After lunch OTI Dean -of Men Frank Stanko will tell of the financial needs of tudents. Any women interested in this meeting are welcome. Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Townsend and sons. Basil and Paul, Mosselle. Mississippi, are visiting in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Bill Page, Gilchrist. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hilt, fllrhrtct Ipft fnr a vanatinn trip to South Carolina on Tuesday. They will be joined by their son, Donovan, in Missouri. From Vancouver Mrs. Joel E. Hansen. Vaneouvpr. Washing. ton. snpnt a week recenllv u-ilh her daughter, Mrs. Joe DeGrande, Keno. Vacation Mrs. Lloyd McLin and son. Ivan, spent a week vis iting with relatives and friends in Washington state. Keno Mrs. Leonard Ramsey, Gorden and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ramsey, all of Keno. visited over the weekend in Oakridge. From Orchards Mrs. Luis Dc Grande, Orchards, Washing ton, spent two weeks in the Klam ath Basin where she visited her son, Joe DeGrande. Keno. and her granddaughters. Mrs. John Pierce and Mrs. Bill Weatherby, and their husbands, all of Klamath Falls. From Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. David Hansen, Vancouver. Washington, were recent guests at Ihe home of Hansen's sister, Mrs. Joe DeGrande. in Keno on their way to San Francisco. Vallejn visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner in Bonanza for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. Al Heih. ' Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bond and two children of Riddle are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, of Bo nanza. Home Ernie Vinson has re turned home from the Veterans Hospital in Portland where he spent several weeks recovering from major surgery. From Moses Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzhueh and sons of Moses Lake. Washington, are vis iting in Langell Valley with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fitz ihugh and Mr. and Mrs. Orval De Vaul. I To Canada Mrs. Jennie Hare. Bonanza, is visiting her daughter, .wrs. Lucy iicKicme, and iamily at Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Can ada. Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza spent the week end in Ashland with their son. Dick Pepple and family, and brought their granddaughters, Pam and Michelle, home with them for a two-week stay. ' To Victoria M. M. Stastny and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Polivka, all of Malin, are on a trip to Vic toria, B.C. They were joined in Portland by Stastny s brother. Al bert Stastny, and brother-in-law, Jack Petrgaros. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Tang and two children of Sacra mento have been recent guests at the home of Mr. Tang's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wu, in Bo nanza. Other visitors at the Wu home were Mr. and Mrs. George Chin and children of Merrill and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Pang and Andrea of Klamath Falls. The Pangs have just returned home from visiting relatives in Hawaii. From Merlin Sherry March ant, .Merlin, is a guest at the Bo nanza home of her grandparents, 11- I ll 1 ... I , Ckn I .ii . anu .lira, utmu juiics. one is also neiping ner auni, .ura. John Brown, at the Bonanza Va riety Store. To Reno Mrs. Bertha Vin son. Bonanza, is visiting her sons. Clyde and Ralph Vinson, and their families, in Reno. Al Camp Jean Stastny, Kris ti Ottoman. Cathy Fisk, Linda Schmidli, Marilyn Martinez, Leith Johnson and Darla Micka, all of Malin, are at the Camp Fire Girls Camp at the Lake of the Woods. Recent Visitors at the Rudolph Jelinek home in Malin were Mrs. Lou Petrasek and daughter of California. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobry in Malin are Dobry's sisters, Mrs. Bess Prochazka of Chicago and Mrs. Vlasta Hannon of Concord, Cali fornia. New Residents in Malin are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ottoman who will move into the former Charles Hamilton home. Ottoman AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services 11 a.m. FEEL GOOD Discover What Massage Will Do For You! At The Y.M.C.A. 722 Pine Speciol Summer Rata . . 5 for $7.50 Including Steom Both. Coll BOB JOHNSON, Moiieur, Phone TU 4-4149 for Appointment. will be the agriculture teacher at .Malin High School this fall. Recuperating from injuries received in an automobile acci dent in Malin is Mrs. Stanley Johnson. She received treatment at the Klamath Valley Hospital. In Portland this week were Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson of Ma lin. Wilson's sister, Emmalina Wilson, underwent surgery on Mon day. Weekend Visitor in Malin was Lynelte Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lyon. Lynette is work ing for an insurance company in Portland for the summer. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligationl Phone TU 4-6185 Pair Die In Rescue Try MONHEGAN ISLAND, Maine fAPi A 4-year-old girl fell from a cliff into the sea yesterday and her mother and another woman drowned with the child in rescue attempts. The victims were Tina Hilko; her mother Mrs. Mildred Hilko, 40. Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Eslclle Hoffman. 30, Elizabeth. N. J. Mrs. Hilko's husband Peter is a New York lireman. The mother and daughter, vacalinnino on this ik.i f i k,.,.. '.,'.,., i; ...... candidate. Hepburn T. Armstrong Island 15 miles at sea. had'm Nasser nationalism means his!ln,d"nion 'is: "J?6 !"r planned to return to New York I own ai i eni.nni e as the rtidainr nf ln Bolivia. Goldfine didn t give it today. i.h A,ah i.-nriH to me Norman Sacks also ol Brook-I These governments mav realize lyn, brother of Mrs. Hilko. said Nasserism threatens them with una leu irom some roiKs as InejMihierlion There could he revolts like Ihose in Lebanon and Iraq in other Arab countries, including Jordan. Saudi Arabia, the Sudan and Lib lya, Egypt's Western neighbor. Some of lhe.se governments. even while they criticize Eisen hower's ai l ion. may realize H could benefit them. PAID FOR THIS ONE CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UPI) A Democratic senatorial candidate donated a vicuna coat Wednesday night to the Cheyenne labor un ions' committee on political edu cation and the group plans to auction it to raise money. The party was viewing the surf. He said Ihe mother plunged Into the sea In try to save her child. A heavy undertow pulled her offshore. Miss Hoffman leaped Into Ihe ocean in an eflnrt to save the pair and she loo drowned. Mrs. Jacqueline C. Lendeau 40, Long Island City, N. Y who was with Ihe party, went into the water and tried to float a rain- coal lo the I wo w omen, but it wouldn't reach. Mrs. Lendeau clambered back to the rocky shore and ran (or help. She was hospitalized later In a state of shock. IT FIGURES BERLIN tl'l'li - East German Communists recognized the new rebel Iraqi government Thursday night lollowins the example ol Russia. Communist China. Hunga ry and other Communist countries. j Iff For More Hi Living HI Per Gallon III See the New MORRIS ill 1000' jig! Robin & Myers I 1200 t. Main TU 2-5511 A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds Let me show you why so many are insured so often Ky State Farm Mutual. You'H he glad you did. STANLEY BROOKS 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 IWiFui ham Of gtointlm, mtan Dollar For Dollar LaPoinre's Saves You Money! W new shapes Swing Into Fall Only 12 98 Sfe tfif Pfw Mogie Co'pft pnnts featuring o soft, fliry new feeling in p a IV to CQf cotton . . . styled with the re laxed look of full skirts , . 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