Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 09, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TDNESPAY. .H'LY 9. 1058
herald avp ?rers. klamattt falls, fmwuom
n
AF Stalls
Hews Parley
WIESBADEN, Germany (AD
The U.S. Air Force today post
poned a news conference by the
nine airmen released by the Sov-
iet Union, saving they were "too
tired and exnausted to face the
press today.
The mass interview originally
scheduled for yesterday after
their arrival had been postponed
lor tne same reason.
An Air Force spokesman said
he could not say if or when the
press conference would be held.
The men's unarmed carao trans
port crossed the border of Soviet
Armenia inadvertently in bad
weather June 27 on a flight from
Wiesbaden lo i'akistan.
The plane was brought down by
shots from two intercepting MIG
jets which set it afire. Five of the
crew parachuted to safety and the
other four escaped after they land
ed the plane and before it explod
ed.
The Soviets turned the airmen
over to American representatives
at the Soviet Iranian border Mon
day and they arrived here from
Tehran yesterday.
The men on their arrival ap
peared greatly fatigued but gen
erally in good shape. A.2.C. Peter
N. Saho of Chicago was said to
have suffered second-degree burns
and A.2.C. Earl H. Reamer of St.
,Louis Park, Minn., had a shaved
pot on one side of his head, in
dicating he had sustained a minor
injury.
hi tet'ton Catches Up With
Postage Stamp Machines
DETROi (API When you step will go up from 3 to 4 cents, and
up to a stamp machine in the
corner drug store a month from
now, there will be no need for a
nickel.
Inflation has caught up with
automation in the postage stamp
business. The result is a major
overhauling of many of the stamp
vending machines.
On Aug. 1 the mailing price of
post cards and unsealed Christ
mas cards will go up from 2
cents to 3 cents, first-class mail
Kidnap Figure
Seeks Release
OKLAHOMA CITY (API An
other ceatral ligure in the bizarre
1933 kidnaping of wealthy oilman
Charles Urschel is attempting to
gain freedom from a life sentence
for his part in the crime.
Harvey Bailey, 71, filed a mo
tion in Federal District Court here
yesterday asking that the sentence
be set aside on grounds his con
stitutional rights were violated
during the 1933 trials.
Baitey is in the Federal Prison
at Leavenworth, Kan.
His attorney. James Laughlin of
Washington, D.C., succeeded last
month in gaining new trials for
the widow and mother-in-law of
George (Machinegun) Kelly on the
same grounds.
Kelly died in Leavenworth three
years ago while serving a life sen
tence for the kidnaping.
air mail will increase from 6 to 7
cents.
Schermack Products Corp. of
Detroit, the largest and one of the
oldest makers of postage stamp
vending machines in the United
States, is making these changes
to keep up with the act of Con
gress: 1. The slot that gives four 1-cenl
stamps for 5 cents will give you
two 4-cent stamps for 10 cents
(same 20 per cent prolit lor tne
machine's owner).
2. The slot that gives you two
2-cent stamps for 5 cents will
give you two 4-cent stamps lor
10 cents (same 20 per cent prom.i
3. The slot that gives you lour
6-cent air mail stamps for 25 cents
give you three 7-cent stamps
for 25 cents (raising the profit
from 4 per cent to 16 per cent
4. The slot that gives you tnree
3-cent stamps for 10 cents wil
give you two 4-cent stamps for 10
cents (raising the profit from 10
per cent to 20 per cent).
J. a. ichermacK, president oi
the firm his father founded in
1908, says the cost of revamping
the machines will run from 52
cents to $28. The machines cost
from $30 to $200, depending on the
number and type of slots.
"We don't own any of our ma
chines," said Schermack. "We
sell some to drug stores and other
merchants. Some of them we sell
to operators who will buy, say, a
hundred or so. and place them
and split the profit with the merchant."
College Pupils
Go On Tour
EN'MS, Tex. (AP)-Three ad
venture-minded college students
from the Texas Gulf Coast
camped here last night on a Beau-
mont-to-San Francisco-or-bust trip
by covered wagon. ,
Though outfitted in complete
cowboy regalia, they readily ad-
initled they had never driven a
wagon, fixed a broken axle or put
? shoe on a mule or horse until
(hey headed west.
"We're learning and so are the
mules." said Jerry McElroy, 19,
Port Neches, Tex.
His companions are Bill Hick
man. 18, Nederland, Tex., and Bob
Williams. 18, Grove, Tex. All three
are students at Lamar Tech at
Beaumont, about 326 miles from
here.
McElroy said they got the idea
for their trip after learning of a
trust fund that had been set up
tor persons who traveled to Cali
fornia and settled.
Space Scientists Planning To Create Water Breather
By RENNIE TAYLOR
AP Science Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Space
scientists arc weighing the idea
Jury Fails To
Reach Verdict
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (API
A jury has tailed to agree on
what to do about a minister, an
evangelist and a church memher
accused of keeping the neighbor
hood awake by groaning, shouting
and hand clapping at evening
services.
The Rev. David O. Norcross
pastor of Bethany Tabernacle As
sembly of God Church; evange
list James W. Weaver; and Ray
Weaver were tried of charges of
disorderly conduct and disturbing
the peace brought by people who
live near the church.
The Rev. Mr. Norcross said his
congregation follows the biblical
teaching which says "!o moke joy
ful noises unto the Lord."
of trying to breed a special type
of man or animal who could
breathe water or gas instead of
air.
In the place of lungs he might
have gills like a fish. Or he might
have lungs which could be filled
temporarily with water and be
converted back to air breathing
later.
Even some kind of breathing
organ which would enable him to
slay alive in an atmosphere of
ammonia or methane gas is an
item for consideration.
These far-reaching possibilities
were brought out today by Dr.
NO TIME
NEWPORT, R.I. (API-George
P. Lewis is one tax collector who
can refuse money even if only
temporarily. A Jaxpayor walked
into his oltice, plunked down a
bag full of silver, said it contained
slightly more than $100. Lewis
asked the taxpayer to take away
the money and convert it to bills,
explaining no one had time to
count all that change.
Blaine Levendahl, zoologist from
the University of California at Los
Angeles. He talked to a reporter
after addressing the Institute of
Aeronautical sciences.
To produce a creature like this.
scientists would have to speed up
enormously the process of evolu
tion. Dr. Levendahl made no spe
cific suggestions as to how it
should be undertaken. He ex
pressed the belief, however, that
researchers already have the
means to make a start in that
direction.
Evolutionary theory holds that
all life started in the water: that
the forerunners of all air-breathers
had gills. It took many mil
lions of years for them to develop
lungs and move to dry land. So
the production of a water-breath-
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrt, J. R. E.rlT Jo. l.rlf Jr.
Pro.rLl.r.
Thoroughly Modern
ing man would be equivalent to
turning the evolutionary timeclock
lorward until it completed a full
circle.
A man with gills and with the
ability to tolerate a full load of"
water in all his body cavities -would
be protected against t h e
crushing effects of being shot into
space. He could better withstand
the .shock of hitting the atmo
sphere at high speed on his return
to earth, Dr. Levendahr said.
Even without gills, hut with
limps and other spaces that could
he filled with water for a while he
could go through these critical
phases of space travel easily, the
zoologist asserted.
"Puts Mosquitoes
Into A Tailspin"
Said Circle Plietr field miners, 20 years
alto, in voting BUHACH at Science'! 2nd
Kresieii enntributioo (6 Miners. Joh
eueciiv today.
Bm 5ur
You Ctf
Sal laty To Ui-v IconomWar
BUHACH
'the best place to shop after all'
'
SECOND
FLOOR
T-HIS DS U U S'
MEN S SUMMER SUIT
A
Downtown and Town & Country
Town and Country
Open Till 9 p.m.
QEARAft
n
they're here! Jantzen's Fall
'58 fashions in sweaters ...
Down will Hold
Your Selection
Only 50c Week
bulky "bundler"
Bundling is a fine old
American custom done her
with a totally- new approach.
Jantzen's new ladder stitch
that looks inches thick, yet is
to light it barely tips the scale.
Bundle up in fashion in this
striped "Bundler" cardigan 16.93,
end skirt 14.98. (Wear a sweater
underncnth in solid colors
of the same knit.)
50c Down
50c Week
JANTZEN
50c Down
50c Week
LAY AAT MOW!
j&e-jse
essen of foil '58 foshior
0 o o
in sweaters. "Joe-JoeO echoes the
O
lengthened, lanky look of theO'oppy
joe era while introducing
a new era of tidiness.
We point to the interesting plocket
rubber-necked olmost to the hem,
end shining with metal buttons.
In Jan-khara (wool and vicora),
32-40 sizes 12.98,
Success Skirt in worsted Bermuda
Flannel, 8-18 sizes 12.98.
Featured in Glamour
and Mademoiselle.
Big Savings On A Select Group of Qual
ity Suits And Sport Coats. Buy For Now
Through Fall At Sale Prices! Save For
Back To School, Too!
SUITS SUITS SUITS
Values to $50.00 in
Curlee flannels and
silk-look Avizzios by
Ratner of Californ
ia. Some Curlee
"twosomes" includ
ed in this group.
CuVlees from $59.50
to $69.50 including
several Ivy models
that ore ideal for
back-to-school wear
Famous Hart-Schaf-fner
& Marx suits
originally $79.50 to
$97.50. Group in
' eludes pure s i.l U s,
worsteds and flannels.
Sport Coats sport Coats Sport Coats
Curlee coats form
erly to $29.50 in a
nice selection of
patterns and colors
for now through
fall.
Curlee coats from
$35.00 "to $39.50.
Soft, dark, tones
that you will wear
all year.
Expertly tailored Hort
Schaffner & Morx sport
coats tbot usually sell
up to $52.50 now ot
this one, low, sale price.
19.
27.
Dacranyl to
by Ratner of California
Always sale-like price on these fine
slacks. A skilful blend of Dacron, Rayon and
Nylon 'bring you the finest washable slack
you ever wore id ot this low price, too.
NfisnHP-Bush, Edgerton Shoe Sale!
Edgertons Nunn-Bush
Here's tremendous sav
ing on a special group of
discontinued styles ond pat
terns in both3ur fife Ed
gerton ond Nunn-Bush
shoes. Look at these sale
prices.
O
Nothing Down And 6 Months To Pay On Our
REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN
Manstore
733 Main
3o Ihx I i-'Liid
hi b i .igl itJM i:MM
v I J ( W r&fr
mi v ill i rV ii $ " !Mv f '
fil Mir
o i r &f l im sly i Hi j ,
i fit- fj Wfr,)f 32 j, iii it 'S"i
jt it ' Allkiliifyf f n
0