MONDAY, JULY 2R. 195R
HERALD .AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE THRE3
Ashland Festival Opens
With 'Much Ado' Tonight
ASHLAND Openinc niehl fptii.
vmes will bpSin here in Ashland
at 6 o clock today when the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival premieres
Its newest and lonsesl season. Open
ing (our days earlier than ever
before, America's first F.lizabethan
theater will offer four Shakespear
ean plays in nishtly rotation
Ihroucn September 4. Follow
ins the colorful banquet in Lithia
Park, a cpacity audience will con
vene at the theater to witness the
premiere performance of "Much
Ado About Nothing."
Over 750 dignitaries, honored
Ruests. and first-nighters will be
"piped to the table" or the Feast
ing of the Tribe of Will at 6
o'clock. The annual opening night
banquet takes place in Lithia Park
adjacent to the theater, and is
Sales Drive
Gives Funds
YREKA Successful outcome
of the recent magazine sales drive
recently conducted by the ladies
auxiliary to Post No. 3813, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, will now pro
vide the organization with addition
al funds to purchase more hospit
al equipment lor the use of North
ern Siskiyou County residents.
Results of the magazine sales
drive were disclosed at the meet
ing of the auxiliary held Thurs
day evening, July 17, at the Yro
Ira Inn, with the president, Mrs,
Homer Haley in charge.
Mrs. S. D. Houston, who attend
ed the recent Department of Cali
fornia convention at Long Beach
' as a delegate, reported on various
events taking place there, and also
announced that the Yreka auxiliary
had received a citation for out
standing work in membership for
the year l!)57-5 and also a cita
tion for the publicity program.
Another announcement was made
relative to the next 20th District
meeting of VFW posts and auxil
iaries to be held at Weavervillc.
August 10. Meetings will open at
10 a.m.. with the auxiliary to meet
at the Trinity High School auditor
ium. Dinner will be a barbecue
event at Lowden Park. Presiding
officers will he Mrs. W. D. Hous
ton of Yreka. district auxiliary
president, and Ray Ellis of Weav
erville, district commander.
Other discusions included plans
(or the fair concession booth, the
post and auxiliary picnic, and mem
bership. Concluding the meeting was the
serving of refreshments by the
hostess for the evening, Mrs. Lee
Mushett. The next meeting is slated
for August 7, and will include the
initiation of new members.
staged with costumed dancers
Elizabethan singers, a kilty band
flaming torches and banners, and
a complete menu in the Eliza
bethan manner, "served ud bv
lasses in new caps."
uregnn s Gov. itobert D. Holmes
and Mrs. Holmes will attend the
celebration, and will remain in
Ashland or the first lull round of
plays. Other state officials who will
attend are Secretary of State Mark
Hatfield, State Treasurer S i g
unanaer, ana Chancellor John P
Richards of the Oregon Stale Sys
tem, of Higher Education. Repre
sentatives of press, radio and tele
vision from all the Western stales
will also be guests of the Festival
association for the banquet and
play.
formal opening ceremonies will
start at 8:30 Pacific Standard Time
at the theater, followed by the
first performance of Shakespeare's
comedy -Much Ado About Noth
ing." Three other "opening nights'
follow with "King Lear" on Tues
day, "The Merchant of Venice"
on Wednesday, and "Troilus and
Cressida completing the cycle of
four on Thursday. With the latter
performance, the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival will have offered
all 37 plays in the Shakespearean
canon. The four will rotate with
nightly performances Ihrough Sep
tember 4, enabling visitors to "stay
four days; see four plays."
General Manager William Patton
reports that, at opening time, ad
vance ticket sales continue to dou
ble the totals registered last year at
this period. In view of this, plus
the large daily volume handled by
the box office, another record run
is anticipated. Tickets may be or
dered for all performances at sev
eral branch box offices in Ore
gon, in San Francisco, or by writ
ing "Shakespeare, Ashland."
' I rv V .V5 V "ffB
H'r, I,
F K - A
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V i I W ft " A " wi 1-
Tenti Anniversary Marked By VA Center
CHICAGO (APIThe Veterans
Administration blind center at
Hines, 111., has just celebrated a
decade of teaching men to do
things they've done all their lives
That sounds like a modest pro
ject, but it's one complicated by
lear.
According to one of 470 World
War II and Korean War veterans
who have taken the unique lfi
week course, the greatest (ear is
hat sudden blindness has chanscd
everything. Being free of this Icar,
he said, "is more protection for a
blind man than a tank is for a
soldier."
Russell Williams, institute direc
tor who was blinded by an explod
ing shell in World War II. is
proudest of the center s work w ith
i lawyer, two preachers and a
huken lanner.
All feared that blindness had
ended not only Ihcir careers hut
ilmnst everything else that had
been wonderfully routine ill their
lives.
Williams recalled, "We first in
troduced Inert), as we do all our
patients, to the long white cane
RIGHT PLACE AT RIGHT TIME
OMAHA I As far as Mrs. Har
old Rock was concerned, her nurs
ing class cnuldn t have picked
better place tor a reunion than
Clarkson Hospital. In the midst of
the reunion. Mrs. Rock realized
hat something was about to hap
pen which would take precedence
over the reunion. She took the elc
vatnr to the maternity ward where
a short time later she gave birth
to a 6 lb.. lS-oz. son.
ing. Williams measures the cen
ter's success by small yardsticks
a blind veteran's ability to
change a flat tire and carry a
pail of ashes from the basement to
the alley.
When someone with no vocation
al training comes to the center,
there are instructors and facilities
for starling him toward the use
of shop tools so that he can lead
an . independent life.
Williams lives the objectives ol
Then we made them mobile independence which ne leaencs.
again, hnlh inside and outdoors, """"'k '"-"'"J
We taught them how to eat and:WTOks of camping out with his
m.ike iheir own heds " family in the Rocky Mountains.
They learned to negotiate the
hospital corridors and grounds,
nearby streets, and eventually!
Chicago's busy Loop.
Finally, they returned to their
law. ministry and chicken farm-
GASSY?
3 Times Fatter Raliaf
Ctrtlflad llbaratorv ttitt Brav RFlt.lvt
tablets Mtutrahit 3 timn at much stomach
Eimir in oni minuit as many Itadint
diEtsttva tablats. Sat BEU-ANS today lor
tna faitast known relief. 35 FREE
vomrbK, ia punt) ig urangeDurg, N. T.
For More
' Living
Per Gallon
See the New
MORRIS
'1000'
at
Robin & Myers
1200 E. Main TU 2-5511
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Doo'
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 obligation!
Phone TU 4-6185
NLA IU4illpliof
MISS UNIVERSE, 1959 Luz Marina Zuloaga, from Co
lombia, South America, was named "Miss Universe of
1959" jn the finals at Long Beach, Calif. She was crowned
by Miss Gladys Zender, of Peru, South America, who has
been the reigning "Miss Universe" for the past year. '
Alturas Rites
For Scammon
ALTURAS Funeral services for
Ellsworth Guptill Scammon of Cow
head Lake, Surprise Valley, SH,
were held from Kerr Mortuary
Friday morning. July 25. with the
Rev. Karl E. Olson, pastor of the
Federated Church. Alturas, olticiat
ing. He died in Redding Monday
morning after suffering a heart
attack the evening before at the
home of a niece.
Scammon. native of San Joaquin
Valley, California, came to Sur
prise Valley with his parents Ben
jamin and Mary Jane Guptill when
infant, and spent most of his
life there.
Many buildings in Modoc County
stand as landmarks and are
credit to his labors as a carpenter
and architect.
He served as auditor and record-
of Modoc County from 1S9S
until inns, when he accepted a
position in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
with Thomas B. Walker and the
Red River Lumber Company. Aft
er 13 years in that city with fre
quent trips to Siskiyou. Shasta.
Modoc, Lassen and Plumas coun
ties in the interest of the company,
he returned to California where
Walker built a sawmill in West
wood, Lassen County. He retired
from the company in 11143.
His first marriage was to .losie
May Hornback of Surprise Valley
in 1R95, who died two years later.
Vine Maple Wood of Alturas be
came his bride on February 7, 1901,
and together they celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary in Sac
ramento with their sons J. Victor
and Ellsworth Wood: and again
in Redding, with a host of nieces
and nephews.
Since the death ot his wile sev
en months ago, he has made his
home with a niece, Gertrude
James in Alturas. Others surviv
ing in addition to the sons and
Mrs. James, are a grand
daughter, Ona Vine Scammon, San
Francisco; two grandsons, John
Victor Scammon, Berkeley, and
Paul G. Scammon. Sacramento:
also numerous cousins, nieces and
nephews.
Final rites and interment were
in the Alturas Cemetery.
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
BLOUSE WARDROBE
Our new Printed Pattern is a
wardrobe of pretty blouses to wear
every day! Smooth classic styles
mandarin collar, airy ope i neck,
little high collar. Mix-match with
nil your skirts!
Printed Pattern 90.18: Misses'
Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
upper version l'- yards 35-inch;
middle r yards, lower 2 yards.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) or
this pattern-add five cents for each
pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News. Pattern Dept., 1.12 West
lath Street, New York 11, New
York. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number.
STREET NAMES SOUGHT
HONOLULU un City planners
are hard put to find names for new
streets in Honolulu. In tne past
Hawaiian names have been used
hut most of these have already
been used up. Worse yet, dangers
lurk in trying to combine bnglish
and Hawaiian words. Said one city
planner: "In working out new
names, we've actually come up
with some immoral words without
knowing it."
II. I
HOT
la -
IS
"Ronnie? Edgar? Joe? Harry? Tom? Bill? Dick?
George? Ernest? Charlie?"
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Tuesday except for some cloudi
ness late Monday night and possi
bility of evening thundershowers
Cascades; much cooler Tues
day. Low Monday night 50-60
high Tuesday 75-8a. Winds near
coast westerly to northwesterly,
10-20 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Clear through
Tuesday except possihle thunder-
showers over Cascades Monday
night and over eastern mountains
Tuesday. Low Monday night 56-66;
high Tuesday 85-95.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Night and morning low clouds or
log, Becoming partly sunny in
afternoon. Beach winds westerly
to soiitnwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Tern
peralure range 55-75 degrees.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Tuesday with chance of
lightning in Cascades. Low Mon
day night 68: high Tuesday near
yu.
Tulelake area Fair through
i uesaay with chance of lightning
Cascades Monday night and slight Iv
cooler Tuesday. Low Monday night
.ra-iw; nign tuesnay -9S.
Baker-La Grande area Clear
and continued hot through Tues
day, with chance of lightning in
mountains Tuesday evening. Highs
95-100; low Monday night 55-60,
Fire Danger
Continued fire high danger over
all Oregon except along coastal
strip, with hot weather and hu
midity below 30 per cent in most
portions. Decreasing fire danger
in Coast Range and Northwest
Orpgon Tuesday with rising ha
midity and cooler weather in those
areas. Lightning beginning Monday
evening in extreme Southern Ore-
son, spreading northward through
Cascades Monday night ana lues
day.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your fnlfte teeth nno nd em
bftrriiM bv slippinjf, dropping or wob
bling when you eat. Uutrh or talk?
Junt uprlnkle a little PASTEETH on
! Thii alkaline (non-acldl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
.nri mnrm rnmrnrUblT NO RUmm?.
ftooey. pestv taat or feellnu. Does not
our. Chef "plate odor" (denture
breath) Oet FASTEETH today at
any drue: counttr.
When you are packing ire cream
into a mold, rinse the chilled nmld
first with cold water and work
fast.
PAINT THINNER
Summtr AQe
Spteiol "'Gol.
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