Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1958, Image 16

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Herald and news., August 22, 1958, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1953 r UNCLE BILL CLARK, In space helmet, local TV entertainer for children, was present August 17 at the American Bap tist Church, 3900 South Sixth Street to visit with children ef Sunday School classes and as a speaker before the "Homemakers," young married people's class on the sub ject of entertainment for children. Sunday, August 24 the Homemakers will discuss Home and Finances. Anyone in terested is cordially invited. The class meets at'9:45 a.m. BREAK PENDLETON AP - Elecric service was interrupted for 30 mi nutes Thursday in five communi ties and neighboring rural areas west of here as a fire spread from a Kennewick, Wash., dump and cut a transmission line. The 66.000-volt transmission line between Pasco and Pendleton was cut. The circuit was sectionalized south of Umatilla to give service to Hermiston, Umatilla, Heppner, Jordan and Arlington. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St. U.S. Armed Force Needs Many Vets ST. LOUIS (AP)-Lt. Gen. Lew is 6. Hershey says if the United States needs two million men quickly for a conflict the size of the Korean War, a million ol them would have to be veterans. Hershey. who directs the Selec tive Service System, told the an nual national convention of Amets last night the United States would do well to get a million men out of its ready reserves. Gen. Hershey decried the fact that six million men under 26 have had no military training. He said many of them have been de terred. The general said Selective Serv ice has deferred 20 million men in the past 10 years to permit them to continue their education. The cost in keeping tab on these students, he said, is more than the total cost of drafting all the men for service in Korea. RECORD MIAMI, Fla. AP The tem perature reached 98 degrees here yesterday the highest tempera ture ever recorded at the weather station here. OUTWARD TO THE STARS (5)-The V-2 By Don Oakley and Ralph Lant JMM CHAMBER SiftSS eSM "'XhSM By the late 1930s rockets had reached an ad vanced stage. Some of Goddard'f and those of the American Rocket Society were achieving speeds near that of sound. But in 1944 the world was unprepared tor anything like the performance of the terrifying V-2. Its history can be traced back to the end of World War I, when Germany was prohibited from building heavy artillery. In 1920 the Army began Investigating the rocket as a weapon. An officer, Walter Pomberger, was put in charge of the proj ect. He hired as his assistant a young, enthusi astic rocket amateur, Wernher von Braun. Their first motor exploded in 1932. But by 1934 a new model had soared to one and a half miles. By 1939 a one-ton rocket rose to five miles. At the outbreak of World War II Hitler, unim pressed, canceled the project's' high priority. However, in 1942 a completed rocket, later known as the V-2, was ready to launch from the base at Peenemunde in the North Sea. , This giant was 40 feet long, five feet In diameter and weighed over 14 tons. With a 54 -second motor run, it achieved a speed of nearly 3,500 miles an hour. For the first time In history a rocket was sent to the border of space. But red tape, the Gestapo and a devastating raid by British bom bers in 1943 severely retarded the work. Not until September 1944 did the first V-2 crash down on London. But by the end of the war some 1,500 were fired at England, more than 2,000 at the harbor of Antwerp. Too late to turn the war, the V-2 was, however, the herald of the age of space. But when in August 1945 the atomic age was even more horrifyingly ushered in, the possi bility of a rocicet-atom . bomb combination turned the race for space into a race for survival. Next: The -"Beep" Heard 'Bound the World. Melted butter ana canned minced clams make a delightful sauce for hot cooked thin spaghetti. LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main NOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Lebanon Christians Lose Out To Moslems, But Many In U.S. To Seek Fortune BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Christian town of Zahle claims a population of 80,000. The story goes that half of them live in Zahle, the other half in Brooklyn. Throughout the Christian area of Lebanon, family after family will speak of cousins and broth ers in Dallas and San Francisco, Buenos Aires and Bogota. most of these Christians go Cap prig ftf MM, Bmi saw o Mehwiteittf At America Hmttpaptr Pubhakmm Auteimtitm, fee- reasons why the Daily Newspaper gives you more for your advertising dollar 1- Newspaper advertising reaches more people than any other medium. 88 of the nation's families get a newspaper every day. Over 100 million people, 82 of all people 12 years of age and over, read a newspaper on an average day. Every one of these people has the op portunity to see every ad in the daily newspaper. Only a small number of these people could be reached with any TV, radio or magazine ad. 2. People like advertising in newspapers better than in any other medinm. People feel friendly toward adver tising in newspapers. Surveys show that far fewer peo ple want advertising in other media. An advertiser wants his customers to like him, so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads where they please instead of annoy people. 3. Newspapers deliver more ."ready to buy" prospects than any other medium. Newspapers offer something for everybody information, entertainment, editorials, advertising. And the reader is attracted to the ad that interests him. This means that readership ratings on ads represent live prospects for the advertiser. These people are easy to sell because they have a product interest. On the other hand broadcast ratings indicate people with an interest in the program, not necessarily a buy ing interest in the product. 4. Newspaper advertising gets more action than any other medium. As a news medium, the daily newspaper gives advertising an atmosphere of action and bcliev ability. People have confidence in and believe in news papers. This prompts action on the part of the reader. 5. Newspaper advertising offers more local selling flex ibility than any other medium. Advertisers can use news papers market-by-markct to protect strong markets, to bolster weak markets, to vary advertising where po tential varies, to meet competitive attacks, to get better timing with their sales and merchandising programs than is possible in any other medium. 6. Newspapers give more flexibility in selling copy than any other medium. An advertiser can teB his story in the size that suits his needs. He can use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can tell his story in the same or smaller space with just a few words. He can run a 100-line or a 1,000-line ad, depending on his budget and strategy. A newspaper offers advertisers more physical and creative flexibility than any other medium. 7. Newspaper advertising offers better retail merchan dising than any other advertising. Four million U. S. retailers invest about 2Vi billion dollars in the daily newspaper more than they spend in all other media combined. No other medium has as close a relationship with retailers as the daily newspaper. 8. Newspaper advertising is a safer and surer invest ment than advertising in any other medium. In some media a good percentage of the results are affected by the variables of the medium, and by the medium's own competition. In newspapers, the advertising stands on its own feet, unaffected by such variables. Newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit the time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling. 9. Newspaper advertising produces more sales per dol lar of advertising cost than do other media. The cost of an advertising medium depends on a combination of two things: First, how much it costs to reach a person with a sales story. Second, what action that sales story causes the person to take or, how much it costs to make a sale. The best figures available indicate that the newspaper delivers a message to a person for a typical advertiser at a cost at least as low as the cost of deliver ing the message through television or magazines. And the other eight points guarantee more sales action per message delivered. Heine? fa tU ImI mart kjm linrtwiv W abroad to make their fortunes, Many intend to return to Lebanon but find it so good abroad that they stay there. Lebanese Moslems tend to stay at home. They also have a gen erally higher birth rate than Christians and slowly have begun to outnumber them. This is why Lebanon may be absorbed by Arab nationalists un der the Nasser banner. , Lebanon's pro-Western leaning has been based mainly on its Christian population, which still claims to be the majority in this country, if Lebanon becomes a Moslem country, there will be lit tle justification for keeping it sep arate from the neighboring Unit ed Arab Republic. Lebanon originally was separat- ed from Syria by European pow ers to preserve its Christian char acter. ' When the last census was taken in 1932, roughly 51 per cent of the population was Christian. Because of this, agreement was made that the President of the republic al ways would be a Christian and a majority of seats in Parliament would go to Christians. In recent years. Christians have refused to agree to a new census. Before World War I. Christians lived in a small autonomous re public which consisted only of the Lebanon mountains. After the war, the French mandatory power enlarged Lebanon, for economic reasons, to include Moslem areas. Someday partition may be the answer to today's problems. Ad vocates of it suggest going back I to the small Lebanon for Chris tians, with the Moslem areas uniting with the United Arab Re public. Christians regard the par. tition idea as a scheme to reduce and weaken this little country. They also fear it may lead to their isolation from the rest of the Mid- die East as a kind of "Christian Israel" on the fringe of a united Moslem world. Many Christians talk favorably of an internationally guaranteed neutrality which would keep Leb anon the "Switzerland of the Mid dle East." Moslems object to this solution, however, because they fear it would drive a wedge be- ween them and their cousins in the United Arab Republic. This is the basic conflict under lying the crisis that has torn Leb anon for . three months, costing 2.000 : lives. When compromise President Fuad Chehab takes of fice Sept. 23, there probably will be a truce in the struggle. But the basic problem will remain. LEGAL NOTICE . Separate ceiled bids will be received at The United State National Bank. Truit Department, Town and Country Branch, Klamath Falls, Oregon for th purchase of 8 tracta of land located In Klamath County, Oregon, containing timber, until 1:00 P. M. Tuesday, September 10. 1058. The bids for each tract should be submitted In a separate envelope, marked outside "Bid for Tract No. - - ." (Showing the number of the tract for which the bid 1 sub mitted.) The description of the 'tracts and the estimation of timber volume and appraised values are as follows: No. Description Tract Acres Ft. t Est Pond Vol. Pine Other Apnr. Value 160 188M 1SS 160 17 1213M 1218 4,372.00 830,050.00 160 160 160 160 404M 404 4V.M 167M 1401M 163M 1301M $19,000.00 812.000.00 $ 3,300.00 844,000.00 $ 4.SO0.M 9.12 369 831,800.00 44 167 1256 145 163 SEV4 Sec. 5, T.37S. R. 12E. W M. Lots 3 & 4. EttSWVi, Sec. 7, T.30S. HUE. W.M. SE'SWVSW". SHSEVSWV4.SWii SWrSE", Sec. 1. W'jNWV4NE4, -NW'.SWV.NE'i. N4SEVNW4.NEV4 SWV4NWV4, NEV,NW'.. E'iNW NWV4, Sec. 12. R. HE. T.37S. E.W.M. Lots 15,18.19,20 Sec. 9, T.3SS. R.7 SWV4NWV4 Sec. 33. T.34S. R.7 E.W.M. NWV Sec. 20. T.33S. R.7 E.W.M. E'aNWU.WHNEft, Sec. 26, T.35S. R 9 E.WM. SW, Sec. 2, T.3.1S. R.7 E.W.M. Title to the above described property will be conveved sublect to mv existing easement for public roads and highways, for public utilities, and for railroad and pip lines and for any other easements andor rights-of-way of record. All sub-surface rights to the above described oronerty will be reserved to The United States National Bank, Trustee. The estimations shown above are not euaranteed. Earn bid mint tite. the total price that the bidder will pay for a specific tract for which the bid is submitted. Including the land, timber and Improvements thereon. The sue cessful bidder for each tract will be responsible for determining the legal boundaries of the tract and for assuring rights of ingress and egress. The United States National Bank of Portland reserves the right to waive technical defects and to reject bids which are determined to be not advantageous to the own ers of the property. A certified check or cashier's check from a solvent bank for ten percent 10) of the price bid for the respective tract, payable to The United States National Bank of Portland must accompany each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corporations or partnerships must at the time of bidding submit in writing cati&fattnrv virin ,.!. authority to do so. The deposits of the unsuccessful bidders for each tract will be returned after the announcement of the successful bidder for the reipec tive tracts or after the announcement that all bids have been rejected. The deposit of the successful bidder for each tract will be applied as part of th ,u.v..o um im hib icsucuuve iraci or retained as liquidated damage if the bidder does not complete the payment of the ninety percent (90) bal ance of the purchase price for the respective tract within thirty days of the announcement that his bid has been accented. The retention nt th Hnni liquidated damages will be without prejudice to any additional remedies avail able to The United State National Bank under the law. Before bids are sub mitted, each bidder should examine the tract for which he 1 submitting bids and should obtain additional information concerning the sale from The United States National Bank of Portland, Trust Department. Town and Country Branch. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dated this 18th day of August 1058. W. R." Bradshaw. Trust Officer. The United States National Bank f PnrtUnri No. 13 Aug. 18. 20, 22, 35. 27. Auto Makers Face Strike Action Now DETROIT (AP)-The auto in dustry is being harried by a wave of strikes which have idled some 5,500 workers and curtailed pro duction of the first 1959 models rolling off some assembly lines. Walkouts have hit plants of all the Big Three auto makers this week. Workers struck at five locations in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois in the worst outbreak of trouble since contracts between the manufac turers and the United Auto Work ers expired last Memorial Day weekend. A Chrysler spokesman said a strike of 330 employes at its key stamping plant in Twinsburg, Ohio, may slow down production of all Chrysler's 1959 models. The Twinsburg dispute was touched off when the company fired a HAW shop committeeman for ordering 200 workers to refuse overtime work. General Motor was the target for a strike of 70 workers at its Rtiick engine riant in Flint. Mich., idling some 1,400 emploves. The walkout was staged over the same Firms Ask Rail Slash On Lumber SAN FRANCISCO (API-South ern Pacific should be permitted to lower its rates on lumber ship ments from Oregon into Califor nia and Arizona, six lumber firms said here Thursday. The testimony of the five lum-; ber buyers came in a hearing con ducted by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The ICC earlier this year forbid the railroad to cut the rates pend ing the outcome of several hear ings into the matter. Lumber broker Earl Storey told the ICC that his orders suddenly increased 10 times when the rail road last May announced the pro posed lreignt rate reduction. When the ICC suspended the new rate, however, additional or ders were canceled suddenly. Storey said. He is a broker, at Corona Del Mar, Calif. An Arizona lumberman. J. A. Mulcahy, told the ICC that re tailers would place orders with railroads if the lower rates went into effect. Dealers in the Tucson area now have to depend on wildcat truck- ing operations for delivery, he said. The Southern Pacific has pro posed that it be allowed to great ly reduce lumber freight rates on shipments from Oregon into Cali fornia and Arizona. Many Northern California lum bermen have contended they were to be placed at a competutve dis advantage by the lower rates. SHASTA VIEW IRRIGATION DIS TR1CT NOTICE Or MEETNO Or BOARD Or EQUALIZATION Notice Is hereby given that the Board o( Director, of Shasta View Infla tion District, acting as a Board of Equalization will meet at the office of said District, Northwest of Malln, Ore son on Monday, September 22, 1958 at 8 P. M. for the purpos of re viewing and correcting its assess ments and apportionment of taxes. Elva Smalley Secretary No. 416, Aug. 13, 22, 29, Sept. . Soviet Tourists Visit In Gotham NEW YORK (AP) Fourteen Soviet tourists went sightseeing Thursday in one of the strong holds of capitalism the New York Stock Exchange. The first group of just plain soviet citizens to visit this coun try since the Bolshevik Revolu tion, they took many pictures and asked plenty of questions. Watching "he bustle on the exchange floor, Alexander V. Rubovev commented: How they run around. 1 bet they lose a lot of weight. In Russia we don't have to be so nervous because we workers don't own any shares.' Pointing to a group of shirt sleeved men, another Russian said, "All of these people do not look like millionaires issue the scheduling of over time w hile other workers are with- ri'T out jobs EAST PATERSON. N.J. (AP) Another GM plant was closed I Two easily visible six-foot plants in Mansfield. Ohio, where die set- have been placed in front of the ters walked off thetr jobs and large glass panels that frame the idled another 1.400 at the Fisher I door of the municipal building Body works. The company said! here. Three persons had been cut the dispute arose When the work- in the last few weeks when they ers refused to perform work along walked through the panels by mis the lines of established procedure, take. NOTICE Notice la hereby etvan that tfi tin. derslgned, Executor of the Will ol MICHAEL J. McAULirTE, Deceased, has filed Its Final Aecount, and thai Honorable DAVID R. VANDENBERG, Judge of the Circuit Court of the state ol Oregon, for the County of Klamath, has set the 4th day of Sep tember. 1958 at the hour of 10:on A.M.. as the time, and the Courtroom of said i-ouri as tne place for hearing objec tions to said rtnal Account I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of PORTLAND (OREGON) Executor L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Executor ISO. 399, Aug 1, 18, 15, 22. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF ORF.ftnN FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of the Estate of CECILE OTTO. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that 1 have filed my Final Account as Adminis trator of the above entitled Estate and that the Court has set September 2, 1958. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. as the time for hearing objections te said Final Account Robert D. Puckett Administrator Proctor & Puckett Attorneys for Administrator No. 395. August 1, 8, 15 and 22. 15-Year-0ld Slays Mother FLINT. Mich. (AP)-A mental examination probably will be re quested today for a 15-vear-old boy who killed his widowed moth er and his sister with a shntmin because he thought they would be "better off in heaven." Police said the boy, Roger St. Pierre, told of killin- his mother Martha, 42, and his sister Donna, 19, in their home vesterrlav Ho said he thought of killing himself but didn't know how he could avoid suffering. uetective Lt. John Burton said petition would be filed nsitina Probate Judge William Doran to take jurisdiction, and that it wa probable that the judge would ask psycniatnsts to examine the bov. Burton said that if Roger is ruled competent to stand trial h will ask the prosecutor to request Probate Court to waive jurisdic tion so he may be tried as an adult. Roger told invest lest nr. hie fam ily was $1,500 in debt and said ha was afraid they would starve to acain. He phoned police nftnr Iha shootings and said. "T've iust hnt my mother and my sister." AGREE ON TREATY1 TEXT LONDON (VPD British anI Iranian officials have reached agreement on the provisional text of a treaty of commerce and navigation, the British Board of Trade announced Thursday night.