Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1959)
TTESDAY. JUVE 2. 1959 rtERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN 4-H NEWS MM-IN PORKERS SWINE CU'B The meeting was held at the Lindsay home. The president. Ron Pope, called the meeting to order. As the roll was called each named things he did to his pigs. The sec retary read the minutes of the last meeting. Afterward the secretary asked each member his date of birth, grade in school, and years in 411. It was decided to have the next meeting June 10 at 8 p.m at Neal Kniskern's home. David Lindsay took some pictures of the club. Those present were David Lindsay, Betty Pope. Ron Pope, Glynna Weatherby, Roger Weath- erby. Dan Duncan, Neal Kniskern. Linda Ingram and Philip Petrasek The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served.. Philip Petrasek News Reporter JUNIOR BRONCS SADDLE HORSE CLl'R The regular meeting of the Jun lor Broncs horse club was held at the home of A. Z. Woody on May 14 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by president, Carol Woody. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and then called roll. Questions about dorses ana tneir equipment was the topic for roll. The club discussed and decided on having a workout at the fair grounds on May 16 at 1:30. This workout was to prepare the club for the Elks Parade on June 6 at J .10 p.m. On May 17 the Sheriff's Posse gave a breakfast at the fair grounds. The club decided that it should be divided into two groups for practice purposes. The younger members didn't get any good or learn anything from the older prac tice sessions. Cynthia Crane joined the club at this meeting. Thirty of the 33 mem bers were present. Visitors were Mrs. Unruh and Mr. Mav. The next meeting will be June 12 at the club house on the War ren Woodard ranch at 7:30 p.m The meeting was adjourned after which Carol Frei and Susan Lap- fley served refreshments. Dancing was enjoyea alter relresnments. , Donna Williams News Reporter HENLEY BEEF CLl'B One of the items of business brought up at the meeting was the clothes we are going to wear at the fair this summer. A motion was made, by Dave Woodard to wear a white hat, white shirt and white pants. The pants are going to have a green stripe down the tide seam. At the next meeting Lrnda Tay lor. Sandy Woodard and Carolyn Brower are going to give a report on the dance we had last March. They will tell how they would im prove it if they had to. The treasurer's report was giv en at this meeting. It was (68.50. There was $19.91 made on the dance and 44 cents spent. Dale Williams took the scales round to weigh the calves. Members present at this meet lng held at Lila Hitter's home: Linda Taylor, Sandy Woodard Dave Fricberg, Carolyn Dennis, Carolyn Brower, Bobby Brower, Phillip Dixon. Don Breithaupt. Wayne McFadden. Bill Taylor, Dave Woodard and Lila Ritter. Vis itors were Donna Cooper and Mike Beymer. The next meeting will be at Don Breithaupt's June 14 at 1:30. Lila Ritter News Reporter K 9, V- ,., r1 ft. 1 ao, it) , A J Former Chief Of Staff Recalls D-Day Memories ' - LOWELL MANNERING, left, student body president of the Chiloquin High School this year, turns over the gavel to newly elected president Lyle Hall. Also standing is Ronald Hoggarth, sergeant-at-arms elect. Seated, left to right, are other high school officers elected recently, Oarla Brewer, treasurer; Hubert LeBeau, vice president, and Howard In. man, parliamentarian. Sandra Haas, secretary, was abient. Photo by Ellis Editor's Note Fresh from vie-1 tones at Guadalcanal and else where in the Pacific. Maj. Gen. "Lighlnin' Joe" Collins led his 7th Coips in the capture of Norman dys I'tah Beach, freed Cher bourg, broke the German crust at St.Lo, and was the first to cap ture a major German city. Aachen. In this second article ot a series, the former U.S. Army chief of staff presents hit D-Day memories. By GEN. J. LAHTON COLLINS Written For The Associated Press The darkness was almost pitch black off the coast of France when the anchor chain of our command ship, the Bayfield, rattled out on D-Day 15 years ago. Escept for the fait that we were 12 miles off shore, its sudden clanking might have alerted the German defenders whose radar had failed to pick up the approach of the vast armada of ships and planes which was poised to attack, turned back after being under way the east coast 01 the Cherbourg several hours. Annihilation Of Exiles Vowed By Nicaraguan MANAGUA, Nicaragua IAP1 President Luis Somoza Monday night promised annihilation in two days of a two planeloads of exile, who invaded Nicaragua from neighboring Costa Rica. Government communiques put the invasion force at about 75. and Somoza called them "traitors" and "mercenaries." . Rebel leader Enrique Lacayo Farfan declared in San Jose. Cos ta Rica, that a revolution had broken out against the Somoza dictatorship with fighting at sev eral points. A Nicaraguan rebel radio broad cast heard in Costa Rica claimed the rebel fighting force totaled 421 persons and included students from U. S., European and Latin American universities. There wa.-; no confirmation in Managua, how ever, that the initial force has been swelled by additional inva sions or local recruits. The first airborne landing came Sunday near Santo Tomas. cast of Lake Nicaragua. A National Guard communique said the lorce of about 50 was sent "fleeing in disorder" into the mountains. An other report said Nicaraguan air force planes attacked them asain Monday, causing "heavy damage and slowing them down." White House Raps Unionist WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said today it isn't true that President Eisenhower is siding with management in th current steel industry wage talks as John L. Lewis intend.v Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers Union, said Sunday in a television interview (NBC- Meet the Press) that Eisenhowei has thrown his prestige- against the workers by talking of the pos sible inflationary effects of a steei wage and price increase. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, was asked at a news conference today whether he had any comment on the Lewis contention. "No. other than to say it isn't so." Hagerty replied. He then referred reporters to Ei senhower's public statements re garding the steel industry nego tiations. Eisenhower has repeated ly said both labor and manage ment should display statesman ship and avert any new inflation try spiral. - Lewis described the President's statements as marking the firs' time in six years that Eisenhower had interfered in a labor-manage ment dispute before the negotia tions had been concluded. peninsula As Rear Adm. Don P. Moon, the naval commander of Task Force Utah, and 1 looked out from the bridge of the Bayfield, nothing could be seen of the hundreds ot transports. LSTs. and smaller landing craft and accompanying naval escorts which we knew were all around us. They had been un der way from the southern ports of England for almost 24 hours. ploughing slowly but steadily through six-foot waves under low ering clouds driven by winds up to 20 knots. So bad was the weather that the responsible Ger man Adm. rrancke had no patrol boats in the English Channel. This weather, which proved protective screen for the invasion.! could have been disastrous if it; had worsened. It had already post iwned the invasion a day and had threatened the final departure of the expedition. In fact, as I wrote to my wife en route to France on the early evening of June 5, 1944: "First of all, it is a relief to be off at last. After months of re hearsals and feverish preparation, we began loading a few days ago. a long 'Gens. Bradley and Kean. Adms. Kirk. Moon and Wiltse, several Britishers and I were none too optimistic as we assem bled last night i at British naval headquarters in Plymouth) for the word as to whether or not we would get under way again. It was with a mixture of relief and misgivings that we received the decision to go ahead, subject to final confirmation early this morn ing. For the weather was still threatening, and a great amphibi ous operation such as this has to have just the right conditions ol wind, tide, sea and ceiling to In sure the almost perfect coordina tion of naval, land and air forces that is essential for success. "We were greatly relieved whea we came out from our meeting to find the moon breaking through scattered clouds, the wind down and the sea appreciably quieter. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits 4 Slacks M f Onto Perfect Fit Gwritr1 119 SOUTH 7th Cleric Leads Village Rites WUPPERTAL, Germany (AP. A Nobel Prize-winning Belgian priest presided Sunday over ground-breaking ceremonies for a refugee village named for Anna Frank, the young Jewish girl whose diary became a World War II classic. Father Dominique Pire, who won the international peace prize last year, called on the audience to remember the words of the 15- year-old girl's diary: I believe in tne inborn Kind ness of a mankind." Anne wrote her diary during the two. years she spent hiding from the Nazis with her family in an Amsterdam attic. She died in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945. The new village for displaced persons is to house 20 families from eastern Europe who have been living in camps- in Germany. Somoza said the second wavi about 25 men flying in a plane stolen Irom the Costa Rican Air line was "practically finished' soon after it landed near Mata galpa. B0 miles northeast of the capital. The National Guard, Nicara gua's 3,2O0-man army, reported that air force planes attacked th" second plane before it could be unloaded and it exploded. Reports from San Jose said it was be lieved to have carried a load ol arms and ammunition. Somoza denied rebel claim1 fighting had spread. Government communiques made no mention of casualties on either side. Reliable sources predicted tha1 the 37-ycarold president would appeal to the Organization ol American States to intervene as they did in Panama when a band of Cubans invaded that country in April" The unrest against Somoza sparked by exile factions in neigh boring countries, reached a bon ing point Saturday when he pro claimed martial law to counter a threatened general strike. Only a few hours before the first invasion force struck he alert ed the National Guard, which is under the command of his Wcsr Point-trained brother, Anastasio Jr. The Somoza brothers inherited dynasty set up by their father. Anastasio Sr., in 1!)3B after th? U. S. Marines withdrew from Nicaragua. The elder Somoza ruled for 20 years, until cut down ny an as sassin's bullet in 1956. Luis took over as president. The Costa Rican government said the invasion plane which landed Monday a C46 was stolen from the Costa Rican Airline by Victor Rivas Gomez, a Nicara guan who worked for the air line. A rebel broadcast canea mm the commander of the rebel air force. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Robertson- was the re-1 cipicnt of a Myrtle L. Atkinson: scholarship at the annual academic awards assembly held recently a, Willamette University. She is the( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Robertson of 529 North Fifth Street. At Willamette she is a member oi Wesley, a capclla choir and Alpha Lambda Delta. OUTSTANDING STUDENT Barbara Essman. 1018 Laurel Street was recognized at the recent senior convocation for outstanding worn in the religion department. Some 53 graduating seniors were honored for contributions to their only to be threatened with departments and the college delay when the weather suddenly through academic and activity rec-lturned against us. In fact some ords. of our landing craft had to be BIG DAY TOKYO 'UPP Today in Japan is meteorological day. radio wave day. human rights protection day and the opening of national traf- nc saiety ana anu-noi.se wi-ens. IN ALASKA Lt. Veronica Marie Murphy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Murphy of Adel. is currently stationed as one of four Navv nurses at the U.S. Naval Station. Ad.-Jk. Alaska. She was previously stationed at the U.S. Naval Hospt tal, Jacksonville. Florida. Lt. Mur phy, a graduate of St. Joseph Col lege of Nursing. San Francisco was commissioned in September of 1955. SCREWDRIVER.rVODKA GIMLET? Maybe you like Screwdrivers, and ifte prefers a Vodka Gimlet. Just be sure you both um smooth Smirnoff . . . and have il your own woyf i 1sl if IWovm you brtofMtu jQmitnoffvooM It 1 100 PimI. kililM fin iiii. til. t mil Saimll Fh. (In. Il IiiHiii). Iiilfiii, tw. People 69 to 80 APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE If you are under 80, you can still apply for a $1,000 life insur ance policy to help take care 01 final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire trans action by mail with OLD AMER ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli gation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it to day with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In surance Co.. 3 West 9th. Dept L&16B. Kansas City. Missouri. Adv. Squire's Meeting Delegates Told Members of Modoc Circle No. 226 of the Columbian Squires who at tended the squires' first state con vention recently at Oregon City were Delbert P. Folk, chief coun sellor; Wayne Bricco. temporary state deputy: John Novak, chief quire: Jim Novak. Bill Foster and Jerry DeNau'lt. delegates. Others were Shalt Britton. Dan Kolk and John Bruner, squires. Bill Foster was elected state no tary. Six of the squires, who arrived In Portland on Friday evening, were entertained by Portland Circle No. Ill at Jantzen Beach and furnished lodging by different members. Last Saturday. May 30. the local quires presented a wreath at the II dock Memorial Services at the Klamath County Courthouse. Th squires also held initiation an Sunday, May IL, pi ti-e -wwk-mi 1" n-ap r i'?" iwpa-K J ij i-i 3 d'.rV ' Fluorescent Lighting Ballet Hawaiian Left to right: , Eddie Howell, Jeonie Schweiqert, Pomelo Caldwell ond Sondy Miller DANCE REVIEW Variety Program 1 Tap Aerobatics ONE NIGHT ONLY!! MILLS AUDITORIUM Presented by pupils of Edna Howell from the Normodean Dance Studio Thursday, June 4th - 7:30 P. M. iRMllmuit for limf icMut r SV Sto Irk Phem TU 4-172 m 1-1J9 Tin I" iNI, fun tt Umr Amtritm Ntrntptpw PMbtora AmmwMm, m 9S 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 cfaily 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 medium. 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 believ '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 Ilex Ibiliry than any other medium. Advertisers can ose news papers market-by-market 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 tnaa any other medium. An advertiser can tell his story ia the size that suits his needs. He can use a two-pago spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can tell hii 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 oa 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 2VS 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 sorer invest ment than advertising in any other medium. In soma 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 tha time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling. 9. Newspaper advertising produces more tales 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 availabre indicate that tha 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 mort tale action pat message delivered. pMblW to aw fetor 1 mtn tf-Ht -uraw a
