MONDAY, JULY 28. 1958
HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FTVE
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FRIENDSHIP QUILT
Siskiyou Museum Receives
Gift Of Friendship Quilt
YREKA An old "Friendship"
quilt, vintage 1906, was recently
presented to the Siskiyou County
Museum by N. Errol Beaughan
of Dunsmuir. It is now on dis
play at the museum.
In those early days of 190fi, the
Yreka Ladies Aid. in an effort to
raise church funds, hit upon the
unique idea of making a friend
ship quilt. When completed it was
raffled off and won by the aunt
of the donor, Mrs. Minnie Derbitt.
The quilt has 25 red and while
blocks, each block containing 20
names. Each member of the ladies
aid society was given a block,
and her task was to secure 20
signatures at len cents per signa
ture, which were embroidered in
red.
The signatures include many
of the early pioneer families who
came to Siskiyou County and settled
in the 1850's. Many of the descen
dants are living and have families
throughout the county.
One block of particular interest
bears the signature of Dr. A. J.
Collar, and instead of writing his
last name, a collar was drawn.
Of similar nature, J. W. Bird in
dicated his last name with the
drawn figure of a bird.
Among some of the family names
appearing on the quilt are the Hen
ry Schultz family, George Butler
family. Wetzel family, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bowen, W. A. Hovey
family, Alden J. Steele. Mrs. L. E.
Steele, Dr. W. W. Barham, Eddy
family, Liddke family, J. B. Rus
sell, and many others. The ladies
aid block, which is placed in the
center, bears the names of Carrie
I. Tebbe. Lena Authenreith, Jen
nie Mathews. Laura Sweet, Alice
H. Sarter, Clara M. Russell, Inez
Mullen, Jennie Hovey. Nancy Col
lar. Elizabeth Barrett, H a 1 1 i
Wright, Jennie O'Neil. Alice De-
Wilt, Katherine Rammers. Frances
C. Butler, Jean Orr. Olive Eddy.
Ilva Gates, Mary B. Davis and Eva
A. Gleason, all members of the
society.
Surprisingly, the colors of the
quilt seem as bright and vivid as
they were 52 years ago. Staff mem
bers of the museum were capti
vated when they were presented
with the quilt.
Beauties Give
Eye To Jobs
LONG BEACH, Calif. VPI -J
Beauties in the 7th annual Miss
Universe Pageant turned their at
tention to Hollywood, television and
Las Vegas gambling resorts today.
Not all of the 79 contestants in
the pageant had landed jobs by
the time the ball was over Satur
day night but several had offers
show business by today. Not
all wanted jobs.
Lovely Luz .Marina Zuloaga, 19.
the Colombia beauty chosen as
Miss Universe, began her groom
ing at Max Factor's in Hollywood
in preparation for a year's tour.
Miss Zuloaga collected $11,000 in
cash, a new convertible car and
her expenses for a year in win
ning the beauty pageant.
Eurlyne Howell, the sweetly
drawling 18-year-old Southern
belle, chosen as Miss United
States had been asked to make
screen test at 2mh Century-Fox
and Columbia Studio.
Fox was reported to he consld
ering Miss Howell, a tall, blonde
Grace Kelly type from Bossier.
La., for a part in "Mardi Gras
arring singer Pat Boone.
Screen tests were being pre
pared for a dozen other contes-
tants. The Moulin Rouge, a night
spot in Hollywood, planned audi
tions for contestants who want to
try lor spots in a new show to be
in Las Vegas announced that
premiered in October. !
Resort hotels such as the Dunes '
beauties had been asked to appear
there. 1
Newsman Inierviews Rebeh
Chief In Storied Backdrop
By JACK V. FOX
United Press International
MOUKHTARA. Lebanon tlTI'
Hollywood in its wildest flights
never dreamed up a setting or a
cast of characters like this rocky
nest where lives Kamil Jumblatt.
the chief of the Lebanese moun
tain rebels.
Here is a dilapidated sort oMruze sect,
throne room of a great ston: Islamic sect
castle that would have suited
King Arthur, I found a rather
bored, elegant young man in a
worsted suit of Ivy League cut
and smelling of toilet water. He
was surrounded by villainous and
scruffy - looking followers who
broke into gap - toothed grins at
the first friendly overture.
The castle itself has 200 rooms,
and long, steep flights of stairs
and parapets which suddenly turn
into corridors and ledges that fall
to the rocks below.
I reached Jumblatt's castle
after a two - hour taxi ride from
Beirut, passing through at least a
doen bandit road posts with
nothing more than my American
passport and the garrulous amia
bility of my cab driver.
In the courtyard below' t h e
castle were sexeral hundred
rebels anwd with rides, belted
and cartridge belts crossed over
their shoulders.
Jumhbtt is a leader of the
Jumblatt shook hands and mo-
inned me lo a seat on his left.
The others sat around the room.
then one by one came forward to
speak in Arabic.
Jumblatt was holding court.
Alter 15 minutes Jumblatt turn
ed to me.
He is an ascetic type who
speaks accented but good English.
He once taught at the Sorbonnc
in Paris.
I asked him what message he
had for the American people.
He said first the Marines should
go. Perhaps they were, as Presi
dent Eisenhower said, helping
The rebels. Jumblatt said, did
not want Lebanon in Gamal Ah
del Nasser's United Arab Repub
lic camp nor in Russia's, but
they also did not want it occupied
by American troops.
I asked if his men would fight
the Americans.
Jumblatt said they did not want
to fight the Americans but would
do so if the Marines came up
into the mountains.
We talked lor 20 minutes. Then
I rose to go. Jumblatt shook my
hand limply.
All the men sitting around th
wall stood up and returned my
farewell wave.
an o(t.hiot of the present Lehanon's independence
which the Savior is and integrity, he said. But the
vet to come and that he will be; country must work out its own
horn of man. linlernal aflairs. he said.
I was led up three long flights ttt; - ,,.,, ,. -.. . . : .
of stone steps and taken inio a
large room with straight - backed
armchairs.
.lumhlatt walked into the roomj
followed by a strange-array of
men, some in uniform, some in
Western style suits, but most in:
native dress.
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Fort Klamath
Slates Bazaar
FORT KLAMATH The annual
bazaar and dinner sponsored by
the Civic Improvement Club will
be held Saturday. August 2, in the
C. I. Clubhouse. Serving of dinner
and opening of booths and attrac
tions will start simultaneously at
S:,10 p.m.
This year's menu will offer a
choice of roast turkey with dress
ing or roast beef with all the usual
accompaniments of a country style
dinner. Chairman of this commit
tee is Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock who
will be assisted on the kitchen
detail by Mrs. Blaine Brattain.
Mrs. Ben Corona. Mrs. Bert Stan
ley and Mrs. Jim Knight.
Dining room decor, tahle and
seating arrangements and serving
will be in charge of Mrs. Jack
Thomas with a working commit
tee of Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Mike
Beaulieu, Mrs. Bill Nicholson. Mrs.
Duane F. Wood. Mrs. Gail Culver
and Darla Brewer. Coffee will be
brewed and served by Mrs. Al
fred Fcezer.
The pastry table will be in
charge of Mrs. Gale M. Wood and
Mrs. Ober Brown: Mrs. Elmore
Nicholson will manage the details
of hot rolls, butter, relishes and
salads. On hand to greet and seat
natrons in the dining room will
be the evening's hostess, Mrs. Earl
M. Jackson.
A charge of S1.S0 per plate for
adults and 75 cents for children
under 12 will be made for the
dinner with Mrs. Geneva Brattain
at the door as cashier.
Mrs. JoAnna Taylor and Mrs
William Brewer will have an apron
and fancywork booth, at which va
rious handmade pillow cases and
novelties will be oflered for sale
In addition to a wide selection of
handmade aprons. Mrs. William A
Pase and Mrs. Norman Van Ider
tine will manage a booth with
homemade candy and will operate
a parcel post feature in connection
with their booth: Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Loosley and Mrs. Allen Sum
mers will auction miscellaneous
donated articles, and a fish pond
for youngsters will be run by Bar
bara Nicholson and Judy Culver.
Proceeds will go toward defray
ing heavy expenses of labor and
material incurred this past year
when extensive improvements were
made to the clubhouse, including
remodeling the interior and re
finishing the entire exterior of the
building with asbestos shingles.
Warner Rites
Held Sunday
HOLLYWOOD (UPI Last
riles were conducted Sunday for
Harry Warner, who with h i s
brothers opened a theater in New
Castle. Pa., in 1903, and built
Warner Bros. Studio, a movie -making
giant.
Mourners, estimated at number
ing about 1.000, including top film
figures, overflowed the Wilshire
Boulevard Temple for the services
conducted by Rabbi Magnin.
The movie pioneer, who died of
cerebral occlusion last Friday
night at his home, died dur
ing a year that saw the deaths of
film pioneers Louis B. Mayer,
Harry Cohn, Jesse Lasky and Don
Hartman.
Warner and his brothers. Jack
and Albert, were credited with
backing the picture. "The Jazz
Singer," the first Hollywood sound
picture. It was shot in 1926.
Rabbi Magnin eulogized the 76-
year-old Warner as a plain, sim
ple man who loved above all else
being a farmer."
"He will be remembered not on
ly as a cinema pioneer, but be
cause he was Harry Warner as a
human being, a good Jew. a good
American and a dear, sweet per
son, the rabbi said.
Life Length
May Reach 75
LOS ANGELES UPI Life
expectancy in the United States
may be extended from 70 to 75 by
the year 2.000, according lo Dr.
Louis 1. Dublin of the Institute of
Life Insurance.
Dublin based 'his statement Sun
day on estimates by actuaries in
government and Hie insurance
businesses. However, he said the
rate at which the average life
span has lengtnenea is slowing
down.
Since 1900. according to Dublin
the conquest of diseases which pri
marily affect the young has added
22 years onto the average me ex
pectancy, bringing it to 70 years,
He said the problem now is to
find ways to control diseases
which mostly affect older persons
"Although people will live long
er, man's life span will not change
materially in the future." he
said. "Nature has apparently de
creed that man. at the most, can
live to 110 years, even with much
improved health conditions."
SKYLINE BALANCE
SALT LAKE CITY IB Coach
Jack Gardner of the University of
Utah says he expects the Skyline
Conference basketball conference
will be more balanced next season
Wyoming, the league champion
stumbled in its final two games
yet finished a game ahead of the
pack. "I've never seen a year in
which every school had so many
young players, Gardner says
Alwavs "dry" boiled potatoes
after they're drained by shaking
them in the saucepan over low-
heat.
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