Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1958)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 195 Jj-rv' : r. -. 3 r. T;- ..- -, . r.Jj SACKED OUT IN THE SAND Is this tired Marine who is catching a nap in an improvised foxhole in the sands of a beach near Beirut, Lebanon. While the leatherneck rests cur ious Lebanese civilians, including surf bathers, get a look at gun, in background, ob scured by spectators. It was along this beach that the U.S. Marines first landed on Lebanon soil. AP Newsphoto Card Worth $1.50 Stands Between Refugee, Despair BEIRUT (AP) - A little card worth $1.50 a month stands be tween the Palestine Arab refugee and despair these days. Once the barometer of Middle Eastern politics, the refugee feels left out of things in these days of feuds between pro-Nasser and anti-Nasser factions in the Arab world. The United Nations talks more about Lebanon and Iraq than about Palestine. But so long as the refugee hangs on to his U.N. ration card, he has hope. Economically, the card means he can eat. The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Pal estine (UNRWA) distributes ra tions to more than 830,000 refu gees in Gaza, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. These are the people, or children of people, who fled their homes in Palestine 10 years ago and have lived off U.N. ra tions ever since. The monthly ration gives the refugee something like six pounds of flour, a pound and a half of beans, an equal amount of sugar and rice and a little more than a pound of fat or oil. On local the value of these ra- runs to little more than Cattle Buyers' Guide List Set YREKA Approximately 600 copies of the 1958 Cattle Buyers uuide, published by th Siskiyou County Cattlemen's Association, are now available, and carry a list of better than 10,000 head of com mercial beef. Persons interested in purchasing cattle In Siskiyou County, may ob tain tne guide by either calling at or writing to the farm adviser's office, in the county courthouse at Yreka. The booklet was prepared to as sist prospective buyers who travel to Siskiyou County looking for cat tle and to facilitate the marketing operations of members of the Cat tlemen's Association, as stated by D. J. (Jlggs) Kuck, publicity chair man and director. The guide consists of an alpha betical list of ranchers with cat tle for sale, in each area locally, and a map designating the loca tion of the individual ranches list-ad. markets, tions $1.50, To the refugee, the ration card also represents a political claim. Issued by the U.N., it implicitly recognizes that he has been dis possessed and that he has a claim to something back in Palestine. To an outsider, it is almost im- possible to believe that these refugees still are convinced they will go back to homes inside what now is Israel. Israel has celebrat ed its 10th anniversary, but the Arab refugees have not begun to accept Israel as permanent. They insist the Arabs one day will con quer Israel and restore the refugees. The refugees don't want to ex change that ration card for a job. It would look too much like giving up their "ticket back to Pales tine." This straw of hope may be taken from the refugees when UNRWA's mandate expires in I960. U.N. member states are tired of con tributing to a program that gets nowhere. In 1953, UNRWA was Iceding 806,620 refugees. Five years later, UNRWA is feeding 836,777. The increase Is due large ly to birthrate. The number who become self-supporting, who emi grate, or who are reported dead is negligible. Siskiyou County Employes Elect YREKA Don Carey, chief draftsman for Siskiyou County, was elected as the new president of the Siskiyou County Employes Association, at the meeting held by the organization Tuesday eve ning, July 29, in the Greenhorn Grange Hall. Election of officers and. plans for a potluck picnic were the high points of the meeting, conducted by the current president, Larry Lucido. Other officers chosen were Har ry Solus of the road department is vice president; Jamie Smith. assessors office, secretary; and Helen Spence, hospital staff, treas urer. The group then discussed plans for a potluck picnic to take place at mount Shasta In September. Festival Stages Rare Production ASHLAND Theatrical history was made by the noted Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland this week. The Oregon event com pleted its staging of the entire Shakespearean canon Thursday. July 31, with the seldom-seen pro duction ironus and Uressida. All 37 of the playwright's works have now been seen at America's first Elizabethan theater. Only five theaters in the world are known to have accomplished this eoal. The National Broadcasting Com pany will present scenes from "King Lear" on a special nation wide Droadcast Tuesday, August 12, at 6:05 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. This is the eighth annual NBC radio production originating from the Oregon Shakespearean Festival stage. The program is released coast-to-coast under the nersonal direction of Andrew C. Love, of NBC in Hollywood. A total of 2,533 persons have seen the first full round of four plays, according to the festival box office report. This is more than 200 above last year's first round total. excellent scats are still avail. able for most performances of the season," William Patton, festival general manager, reported. Ad vance ticket sales continue to dou ble the totals registered last year at this period. With the large daily voiume ot orders Handled by the box office another record vear is anticipated. Tickets may be or dered for all performances of Much Ado About Noth ne." "KinK iear, merchant ot Venice and Troilus and Cressida" at 27 Dranen offices throughout Oregon, or by writing Shakespeare, Ash land, Oregon. BASIN BRIEFS Malln The Womens Association of the Malin Presbyterian Church win meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Hatliff on Thursday. August 7 at 2 p.m. All women of the Malin Community are invited to attend. Mount Shasta Mrs. Arleen Clark was appointed president of the Mount Shasta Elementary PTA bv the executive board on July 29 when the board accepted the res ignation of Mrs. Roberta Archer. who resigned on account of illness in the family. Mrs. Clark is the Fair Slates 4-H Olympics YREKA The "Olympics" of the 4-H and FFA programs for the year will be held at the Siskiyou County Fair, Sunday, August 17, at 6 p.m., when the junior live stock auction starts. This event will be the results of a year's hard work, loving care and prize winning achievements of the members of these groups, of- lered tor sale at public auction Months ago these youngsters bought a small animal; took it to their homes, and under the guid ance of an instructor or leader did everything possible to raise the fin est product they could. They were learning the hard way, by doing, not just reading; their money was being spent for feed and the stock itself. Their time nursing these animals through the hardships of early life cannot be estimated in dollars, only in the knowledge gained that will help them to be come better citizens in the future. The animals may cost more than average range stock, but they are the finest almost handmade prod uct available. They represent more than just meat; they represent the aims and ambitions of each and every boy or girl that is repre sented at the fair; they represent a step toward better animals of the future; they represent a school course for everyone's benefit. Fair manager, Ed Mathews says, "They actually don't sell for much more than the average, when one considers the things given such as cutting and wrapping. So, when you bid, bid high, not only lor the meat you are buying, but to help some kid on in life." A clay tablet was found in what is now Iraq, a tablet which was identified as being 35 centuries old. On it was inscribed: "You can have a lord, you can have a king, but the man to fear is trm tnv pni. lector." 23 1eaM Aja Monday, August 5, 1935 A smoke demonstration was giv en by Pilot William Randall ot the municipal oirport Thurs- day morning ot dawn, with a number of Tulelako grain farm ers as spoctators. Randall used about 20 gallons of smoke fluid os h swooped about, laying a low cloud over the field. Tutidav, August 6, 1935 Pete Belcaslro's newly acquired Pocific coast junior heavyweight title will not be at slake when he meets Leslie Wolfe of Texas in one of the two main events ot the Legion Hall Friday night Belcastro is now in a mining camp in the Siskiyou mountains where he Is pre paring to make a defense of his championship in the near future. Wednesday. August 7, 1935 Mrs. A. J. Lyle ond her dough ter, Alexis, will leave on Thursday for Seottle in route to Alaska. They will take the boot from the Puget Sound city for o two weeks' tour north. Thursday, August 8, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jockson ond Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stiles hove left on an interesting vacation trip which will take them down the Umptjuo river to the ocean, where they will enjoy the deep sea fishing. frldoy, August 9, 1935 Mr. ond Mrs. George Mclntyre ond family returned Sundoy from o trip to Portland, where they visited relatives. Saturday, August 10, 1935 Vern Moore ond Fred Stebbins of the Bolslper Motor Company were fishing ot Rocky Point Sunday. Each caught his limit. Stebbins landed o ten pound VMcr u long ngnr. uuring tne process of bringing it In ,.l: i".unj anempiea to piucn it oil the line failed. and Insure With THE Jlandruf, 6a. LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Loud nr V. T. Johnson 419 Moin Street Ph. TU 2-2326 AUTO PROPERTY Buy Genuine For Back-To-School and get MM? sZ BOYS' 3.55 MEN'S 3.75 WOMEN'S 3.75 DON'S 537 Moin TU 4-6520 mother of three children and presi dent of the Mount Shasta Little League. From Oakland Betty Thomas of Oakland is visiting in Bonanza with her brother's family, Mrs. Reg Thomas and children. Her brother, Reg Thomas, is in Eu gene attending he University of Oregon. Betty is planning on visit ing in Eugene with him and with another brother, Noel Thomas, and his family. Postmasters Hope Brader of Chemult and Esther Guddatt of Crescent spent July 30 at Bonanza. From Portland Billy Beavert, 2- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beavert of Portland, is visiting at Bonanza with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn. Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. Gailord Loomis of Santa Barbara visited friends in Langell Valley and Bonanza last week. Mrs. Loo mis is the former Ella Woods who taught school in Bonanza. In Iowa Mrs. Howard Schmidt, and daughter, Debbie, are spend ing two weeks in Iowa where they are visiting relatives. Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry and Donna of Malin to Iowa. From Los Angeles Martha Clov er of Los Angeles was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover in Langell Valley. From Italy Arriving recently at the Ager ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fehlman was their son A. 2.C. Gerald Fehlman, his wife Geraldine and their two small sons, Jerry Lee and Danny, after two and one-half years of service in Italy. ' Vacation A 10-day vacation trip was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Cairns and their two sons, Alan and Kenneth. The family included stops in San Francisco, Santa Bar bara and Los Angeles. Returning home last week they were accom panied by a niece, Sandra Bis- For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1000' at Robin & Myers 1200 E. Main TU 2-5511 cotti, of Gardens, California, who will visit with the family for three weeks in Montague. Time Change Alpha Omega Theta Rho No. 48, Merrill, will hold a meeting on Thursday, Au gust 7, at 3 p.m. The time change has been made so that Theta Rho members may attend the Shake spearean review scheduled at I p.m. From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell and children, Susie and Timmy, from Coos Bay were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell of Merrill this week. US L HI ftf 4' A ai JL'fttitiitrf,, ii DIETING ft h JILL ST. JOHN sl'iii'till "SUMMER LOVE" : A Unmtul-liHfrnsliofljl hclurt is safe only when your meals provide you with aU the viLal food elements your body needs. Hollywood Bread lortitird with 8 nutritious vegetable flour. It contains precious pro tein, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals. Thus it provides essential balance to reducing diets. Perfectly delicious, too a treat to eat. FREE Hollywood Om on CotorW Gw-da. Awtfioritotivo roWt far diorinfl sofely. Sond BWfttcord to Sloaoor Doy, 100 W. Mono Si, Cakese 0, IMinoii. Only about 46 calories per slice 18 SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD Mod suhitbotv FOI YOU by FLUHRER'S WjUndtf Unfit by Nttionil hkm Services, Inc. Chiap jJ BOVSER3 Paint 29annual ' J fcplt 19 quality I IK conow FABRICS ; im K Wk t&M sssii ass. f Avoids creases wrinkles just hang out . ttsf " I t V. 1 osy ' wasn' dries quickly; Jt rVl A mP I I colors stay bright f vrt w I J I Fine, combed, silky cotton jCW f MmmmJ atiassssssr YD xc','rB'y ',,ou,''u' fashion-touched YV kJpjjy I prints and solids, cued to autumn Mlv fkV Its tiny price invites you Wordt own exclusive brand, made by jPI JtO SeW all yOU Wish! one of America's top manufacturers a )l - WJWlif Ti . -Tmsssssssssssssssslsssor sf WstsT- os sssVl. .sV-m. h. a. Y SSL. 1 DtlU IMiA Mil ""J HM' ff mm BOYSEN RUBBERGLO 197 Flat Wall Finish . . . (12 beautiful "ready-mlxed" colors- L-olonzcr colors thghtly higher.) Get second quart . . . . . No limit to quantity V (These irt not ODORLESS DREEM SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Quart 2"" c b1" 1 BOYSEN 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT CsKSk ' 6' Jl PLASOLUX-AMERICA'S FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL Quart 91s ItSale items) BOYSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC PAINT .540 - a,530KL OLD COLONIAL PORCH DECK ft FLOOR ENAMEL Ouort J'S CsHoa 31 ROLLER AND TRAY REGULAR $4.64 VALUE JPtCIAl! J19S ota Come In today and SAVE I J, W. Copeland Yards 66 Moin St. in Klomoth Falls Tulclake Phone TU 4-3197 Chiloquin Save now! Wards most popular round bobbin sewing machine xs R. Rv 3 7 ONLY 4 DOWN (LffN SALE! PORTABLES, DESKS, CONSOLES, TOO! NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICE-EVER! Does beautiful straight stitching, gives smooth, quiet operation. Auto matic bobbin winder. Hinged presser foot sews over pins and heavy seams. Mount in your own cabinet or buy a sale priced port able, console or desk model shown at right! I Onlv 14 dawn. . ( 'J iS , month fessSSga SALE 47.88 Round bobbin portable, case -ft 1 Only $5 down, II B $5 a month N I SALE 73.88 Console in mahogany -S Onlv 5 down. t mm SALE 99.88 Desk model in mahogany 9th ft Pint OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Phone TU 4-3188 i
