Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
KB HALO ANO NCWS, Klamath Palls, Ore ; : Sunday, Jan. !, mi Paoa tt Stamps In The News AP Nrwsfeatures By SYD KRONISH world echoing a common plea for and publicizing the plight of the millions of unlortunale victims of its late prime minister, the Hon- one for regular postage are over orable S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike. printed "UNICEF plus 25 'cen The 10 cents blue adhesive shows times." The design depicts a view a three quarter head portrait of of the United Nations Building Mr. Bandaranaike. The stamps against a skyline of New .York were printed Dy Lourvoisier 01 .Lily. Switzerland in sheets of 100. Also reported from Haiti is a Taking a backward glance for tyranny and oppression in all cor a moment at the hundreds of ners . of the globe. The prime stamps issued by many nations all over the world during IBM), it would be difficult to point a finger at any one particular stamp mover behind tile scenes was the United Nations. The government of Ceylon has The Republic of Korea has is set of six values to mark the in auguration of the first steps in sued a three value set honoring the construction of the interna Christmas and yew Years. Thcitional airport at Port-au-Prince. as the "outstanding" issue of the issued a special stamp to honor i year. Howe er, this column does agree with "Stamiw," one of the most respected weekly philatelic publi cations, that the "most meaning ful" would be the World Refugee! Years stamps. These were issued by nearly 80 different countries of the free AM- SPAKE, THEN OUT . LIMA, Ohio (AP Afler Rosella Bonuas bowled an all spare game of 180 she became so ex cited that she pinched her fin ger between two bowling balls and had lo quit for the night. i, ii fl. i fit M n i.l ,J - I j a cojeitg odd j 15 hwan shows a boy with a cow. The 25 hwan depicts the star of Bethlehem. The 30 hwan illus trates n girl holding a New Year's Dav greeting Nigeria has issued a 13 value definitive set . designed to depict the manifold cultural, economic, natural and technological resourc es of the Federation of Nigeria. The designs feature groundnuts, coal mining, education, pottery, weaving, Benin Mask, Oyo Car ver, horn bill bird, camel train. and map, Central Bank, Nigerian Museum, Kano Airport, and La gos Terminal. The last four are airmails. Haiti has overprinted its United Nations 15th anniversary set for The stamps .show jet planes flight. Conservation leaders here are looking foiward to issuance of the world's first range conservation postage stamp by the Post Of fice Department in Salt Lake City, Klamath Forest Supervisor Charles Yates said recently. . The commemorative four-cent stamp, printed in three colors, will be Issued Feb. 2 at : the American Society of Range Man agement's annual meeting al Salt Lake City. The stamp will go one sale at the post office here on the follow ing day, Feb. 2. The stamp is in two parts. One part is a . reproduction of the UNICEF. Tlie two airmails and famous drawing, "Trail Boss," by Charles Russell, the distinguished artist of western life. The other part shows a modem range con servation scene. The new stamp, Supervisor Yates said, symbolizes the devel opment of range conservation from the pioneer days of the open range to today's scientific man agement techniques. Those who are interested in a "first-day cover," a souvenir en velope, can mail addressed en velopes plus a money order or certified check for the number of stamps required to the postmas ter at Salt Lake City who will place the range conservation stamp on the envelopes, cancel with a special cancellation mark used only on that day and at that place, and mail as addressed anywhere in the country, Super visor Yates pointed out. RANGE C0NSERVATI0M UNITED 8TAT6S. P08TA0G 1-4 PERPLEXED STUDENTS! ANXIOUS PARENTS! WA'ITII FOR THIS IMPORTANT SF.RIF.S V i YOU 'GEI:.BETTER:6RADES' f ' There was a time whan failure in school teemed no great tragedy. That day is gone forever. The world today gives its biggest re . wards to those who make good grades. Admission to college, and even the award of jobs in many eases, depends on grades. , But, oddly enough, today's methods of mass education neglect the teaching of children how to study effectively in order to get good grades. To supply the lack, this newspaper has arranged to publish a series by Dr. Leslie J. Nason, a University of Southern California professor and specialist in study methods, to guide those who never have learned how to learn. ruil THE SPECIAL OFFER OF THIS 52-PAGF. ""visAiwNAL AUTHORITY You Get Better Qrades '; You Can Order The Booklet Through This Paper- Follow the series starting Monday in $eralianbeur$
