WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1058
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREfiON
, PAGE S A
CITY BRIEFS
Nasser Calls For Killing Of Jordan King Hussein
Pirnic Barracks No. 025 World
War I Veterans and Auxiliary will
hold their lirst annual picnic al
Memorial Park on Thursday. July
24, at 6 30 p.m. Potluck dinner
Ladies please bring a covered dish
and own table service. All World
War I veterans invited.
Card Parly Shasta View Build-
Ins Association will have a public
pinochle card party Saturday night
at the community hall on the cor
ner of Shasta Way and Madison
Street at 8 o clock.
Canceled The Friday night.
July 25, public card party to have
been sponsored by the Lost River
Grange at the Otene Hall has been
canceled in respect for the late
Frank Sullivan Sr., who died last
week. Mr. Sullivan was a charter
member of the Lost River Grange.
Catholic Daughters will hold s
regular business meeting Monday,
July 28. at 8 p.m. in the Sacred
Heart Parish Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
Merry Mixers will hold a round
dance class at the South Sixth
Street Community Hall on Wednes
day, July 23, at 8 p.m. Shirley
Mayhew will instruct and ladies
are asked to bring cookies or
cake.
Picnic The Retired Teachers
Group enjoyed a picnic at the Hor
ton Ranch on Saturday, July 19,
with IS members and guests pres-
ent. Guests included Mrs. Arthur
Moore, Mrs. Michael Lavin and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street.
Meeting Christian Women's Fel
lowship meeting at the First Chris
tian Cr.urch Thursday, July 24, at
11 a.m. Luncheon at noon. Group
1 is to take hot dishes: Group 2
salads or desserts Devotional
ftiifly at 1 p.m. All ladies are invited.
Smorgasbord Friendship Court
No. 11, Order of Amaranth, will
have a summer get-together and
smorgasbord dinner for all Mason
ic bodies and their families Sat
urday, July 26, at the Scottish Rite
Temple. Dinner will be served from
7 p.m. to 8:30. There will be cards
and a social hour following the
dinner. Tickets will he $1.50 for
adults; 75 cents for children under
12.
NABLUS, Jordan I API Gama'
Abdel Nasser proclaimed himsel
man of peace yesterday an
virtually called for the assassina
tion of King Hussein of Jordan.
It is the first lime Nasser per
sonally has suggested assassina
tion for the Jordanian King, al
though his "Voice of the Arabs"
propaganda radio station has done
so otten.
The President of the United
Arab Republic, in his annual
Egyptian Independence Day
speech, called expressly on the
people of Jerusalem, Nahlus and
Ramallah the main Palestinian
towns in Jordan to heed his
words.
Nasser pointedly referred to the
late King Abdullah, Hussein's
irandfather, and to the year 19511
n which Abdullah was assassinat
ed by Arab Palestinians. He ac
cused Hussein of following in his
grandfather s footsteps by calling
on Britain for aid.
Nasser's suggestion, however in
direct, could not possibly be lost
on his hearers Hussein is in line
for his grandfather's fate.
"We call for peace and we make
every effort to strengthen mis
peace." said Nasser. But there
was no hint of compromise in his
assertion that "the British armed
aggressioti against Jordan will be
deleated the American armed
aggression against Lebanon will
be defeated."
Should Nasser call now for dis
cussions on the Lebanese and oth
er Middle Kast problems, the
west might De justified in con
sidering he is seeking onlv breath
ing space in which tc prepare for
his next assault.
There are already signs that the
crisis is gelling deeper.
V.. 1,1..,. A l . . '
.lunu. aou ouu-r cuius in ine
Palestine sector of Jordan are
patently nervous. There are num
erous check points on the road
from Amman, and so far govern
ment security lorces seem to have
matters under control. But there
are reports the pro-Nasser ele
ments have arms cached, waiting
for the signal fur action.
The signal may be some time in
coming.
Nasser s speech indicated he is
interested first in gelling the
Americans out of Lebanon, then
pushing that country into his so-
called "liberated Arab" bloc. The
lone of his speech gave the im
pression he does not want to bite
off too much at one time. He still
must digest the situation in Iraq,
and still must deal with the situa
tion he created in Lebanon which
brought American intervention.
It begins to look as if it will be
a long time belore the Americans
and British can withdraw troops
from the Middle East. The with
drawal might be a signal for a
new Nasser assault.
SEETHE
: PROFESSIONAL :
: RODEO
' jJuly 25-26-27
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday except partly cloudy in
south portion in afternoon with
chance of isolated thunderstorms
Highs 85-95; low Wednesday night
52-64.
Western Oregon Fair through
Thursday except for patches o(
enrly morning coastal cloudiness.
Highs 84-94 in interior, 65-72 on
coast; low Wednesday night 52-60
Coastal yinds northerly to north
westerly, 10-20 m.p.h., except 20
30 m.p.h. along south coast during
afternoon.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly fair through Thursday with
late night and morning fog or low
cloudiness. Temperature range s
70. Winds northerly, S-15 m.p.h.
Northern California P a r 1 1 y
cloudy through Thursday with
overcast on coast and scattered
thunderstorms during afternoon
and evening in mountains; not
much change in temperatures,
Winds .off coast variable, 8-18
m.p.h.
Fire Weather
Fire danger becoming high
through Thursday in west and
central Oregon due to warming
and drying. Moderate fire danger
In Coast Range. Lowest humidity
in northwest Oregon 25-35 per
cent.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area:
Partly cloudy today, overcast late
tonight and Thursday morning be
coming fair Thursday afternoon:
little change in temperature; high
today San Francisco 64, Oakland
70, San Mateo 75, San Rafael 76;
low tonight 53-Afl: westerly winds
lighter than normal.
Northern Calitornia: raruy
cloudy through Thursday except
overcast on coast night and morn
ing; scattered afternoon and even
ing thunderstorms mostly in
mountains; little change in tem
perature; coastal winds variable
8-18 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: rari-
ly cloudy through Thursday with
scattered afternoon and evening
thunderstorms; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada; Partly ciouny
through Thursday with scattered
afternoon- and evening thunder
storms; little change in tempera
ture. ,
Sacramento 'Valley: Part
ly cloudy through Thursday with
chance of a few scattered after
noon and evening thunderstorms:
little change in temperature: high
both days 83-93: low tonight 57
65: variable winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwesterly California: Part
ly cloudy through Thursday with
nieht and morning overcasi on
coast: chance of scattered after
noon and evening thunderstorms
little change in temperature; high
today and low tonight Napa 82-54.
Santa Rosa 79-54. Ukian m-s.i
coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h.
WIG
watch how fast
The Good Light Beer
will disappear
Heiflelbera
Slow Brewed
9ifnMmlm CBSIiiiCUt.&.
23 y&sM Ap
Monday, July'22, 1933 The American Legion drum corps
members won the chompionship of something or other when
they defeated 'the city dads ir. o donkey baseball festival
Sunday evening. Features of the game were the stellar pitch
ing of Mayor Willis Mohoney, the buckoroo antics of First
Basemon Lloyd Low, and the sacrifice ploys of Fielder Carl
Cook.
Tuidoy, July J3, 1935 Miss Chorlotte Wright, teacher ot
Mills School, is spending her vocotion in Southern California,
where she is visiting relatives. She spent some time at Oregon
City visiting o brother before going south.
Wednosdoy, July 24, 1933 Officers Fred Olin and Lloyd
O. Smith hove returned from their vocations and ore back
at their posts on the local police force. Smith visited his
mother in Washington ond Olin otlended the national guard
encampment at r-ori Cevens ond spent a week in Portland.
Thursday, July 23, 1935 County Roodmoster Guy Merrill
filed a report on road work progress with the county court
Wednesday. He cited completion of the Eldorado extension,
which connects Hot Springs district with the Dalles-California
highway. Merrill reminded thot the county must fence
the right-of-way for the Weed Klomalh cut-off.
Friday, July It, 1933 J. W. Kerns left Wednesday for
Diomond Loke, where he will join his family ot their sum
mer home, ond spend the week end. (
Saturdoy, July 27, 1935 A poir of prococks recently do
noted to the park bv Mrs. Rufus Moore, hove d'soppeored
from Monre Pork, end members of the park board feor for
their sotety. Anyone seeing the peacocks is asked to notify
ony member of the city park boord.
Insure With
THE
cuufoy 6a.
FIRE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
Dr. J. T. Riker
Is Pleased To Announce
i
His Association With
Dr. D. P. Olney
At The .
. Riker Veterinary Hospital
6360 So. 6th Phone TU 4-9383 or TU 2-5367
Parts Supervisor
k Good Salary
Good Working Conditions
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Ph. 4-4154
Final Drastic Reductions
SUITS COATS
DRESSES
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE!
DON'T MISS THESE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
INFAMOUS LABEL F A S H I O N S. ALL SIZE
RANGES.
Y'ALL COME TO Xfifafa- YOUNG SHOP
if
Yes, it's our birthday, but you get the gifts ... all in low, La Pointe's prices
. . . some reduced way down to celebrate our 3rd big year with La Pointe's
end Klamath Falls, Shop (or now-through-fall and school wear. Be sure to
visit our grab table . . . packed with surprises!
Winter Jackets and Car Coats
Boys' and Girls' sizes 3-14 . . . pre-teen 10-16. Nylon, gabardine, and cord
uroy. Some nylon fleece lined, others gabardine or flannel lined. Reg. 2.98
to 12.98 . . . birthday special 99c to $6.99.
Sweaters
The famous Pandora Orion . . . washes and dries so quickly. All new fall
shades such as blue spruce, hemlock, and autumn browri . . . slip-ons and
cardigans. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, pre-teen 8-14, Come in, select your sweaters
and use your Deb Account! if you don't have one, open one or use our re
volving charge plan. Birthday Specials . . . $2.98 to $5.98.
Skirts
Pre-teen plaids and tweeds, straight and pleated, orlon and wool. Priced
$5.98 to $10.98. Reversible plaid Girls' Skirts permanently pleated,
coordinated blouses, sizes 7-14 . . . $10.98. Also solid straight skirts, in red,
navy, or gray priced from $3.98 to $5.98.
School Dresses
Pre-teen sizes 6-14. Cotton jacquard, button front chemise, matching striped
cotton knit-tie-dicky and sleeves - cocoon back . . . blackblack and while -redred
and white . . . $10.98. Shirtwaist chemise in red and blue plaid,
reg. 7.98, now a birthday special . . '. $4.99. Many other chemises, of course!
Some one-piece, some two-piece, and the popular shirtwaisters in foulards,
paisley, and tweedy effects. All late autumn shades . . . priced $5.98 to
$10.98. Girls' Dresses 3-6x and 7-14 in plaids, stripes, and tweedy mixtures.
Chemise, trapeze and shirtwaist styles. Priced $3.98 to $8.98.
Coats
Camel, tweed and zibelene ... all the leading styles and colors. Sizes in
toddler I, 2, and 3, 3-6x, 7-14, and pre-teen 8-14. Colors red, beige, and
blue. Birthday Special 3 days only. Trapeze, cashmere and wool, sizes
3-6x, reg. 15.98 . . . $13.00. 7-14, reg. 19.98 . . . 16.00.
For that Young Man
Ve have Billy The Kid Saf-T-Nee Jeans in regular, navy, brown, or char
coal. Alio the gambler stripe in brown or charcoal. Sizes 3-12 . . . $2.98.
Corduroy Slacks in grey tweed and tweedaroy and hi-lo cord in brown and
grey . . . $3.50 to $4.98. Knit T-Shirts, long and short sleeved. Sizes 2-14.
$1.49 to $2.98. 9
Car Coats
Solid poplins, tarpoon plaids . . . water repellent. Puritan collar magiely eon
verts into a hood. Toggle buttons, colors natural, blue, and red. Washable
Sizes 3-6x . . . $7.98 and $8.98, 7-14 .. . $8.98 and $1-0.98, pre-teen 8
14... $10.98 to $14.98.
Dresses
Birthday Special. Values from 3.98 to 10.98. Special . . . $2.88 to $6.99.
E
YOUNG SHOP