Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
' THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 195R HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 5 A Morty Meekle 9th & Pino Phone TU 4-3188 i umm.i i i . . fFJfH JpFOT -J I ( NOT HERE, ) U r CAN'T Tl I LOOKING CqH STfllSVJ l ) V EITHER y REMEMBER I f FOR-lCOR jjj y I 54-lTecir-Od attorney To Run Against Stu Symington By CLARENCE JOHNSON SEDAL1A, Mo. (AP) "There I Isn't anyone who can't be defeat ed whether he is president, sena tor or constable." i That's one Republican's theory about U.S. Sen. Sluart Syming ton, a very popular Democrat in Missouri, a state where Demo crats generally are popular. Expressing the theory was , Hazel Palmer, a stately, 54-year-old attorney. Now she's going to try to prove it by running against Symington in the November gen eral election. Miss Palmer, junior partner in the Sedalia law firm of Palmer 8t Palmer, won her first statewide political race Tuesday. With par- Aphrodite Given Legs NEW YORK (AP) Something has been added to Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, ' at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The white marble sculpture made a reappearance at the mu seum yesterday after several months absence. In the meantime ' the acquired a pair of legs. Since its purchase from a col lector in Germany in 1!)52 the statue had been on display minus the right leg from below ' the knee and the left leg from ' above the knee. The museum also had in its possession the original support of the figure with the left foot intact and an imprint show-: ing the position of the right foot. When put on display yesterday in the renovated Greek and Ro man galleries, the life-sized figure . was standing on its original sup port and portions of the leg for merly missing were filled in. The replacement parts used an the restoration were obtained from plaster casts taken of the Medici Venus, an Aphrodite in Florence, Italy. Both of the classic statutes of a nude surprised while bathinr ' are of the same scale, witn only fractional differences. Aphrodite, like the Venus de Milo, is still without arms. There are no available clues or frag - mcnts which could aid in the res toration of her upper limbs. ty organization support, she easi- ly deteated three men for the Re- publican senatorial nomination. She is the first woman ever se-l lected by either party to run for the Senate in Missouri. But Miss Palmer is unawed. It (the political situation) is very encouraging and the state looks fine for my election, she said. Miss Palmer has been dabbling in politics since, at the age of 7, she accompanied her mother, a Republican committeewoman, on doorbell ringing tours to get out the vote. She also can call on an old-time campaigner for advice. Watching with pride as his daughter chal lenges the formidable bymington will be John W. Palmer Sr., at age 91 the senior partner of Palmer 4 Palmer. He is a former member of Congress. Miss Palmer served three terms as collector of revenue in Pettis County, but her biggest political battle wasn t for public oitice, Just two months ago. the trim and energetic candidate retired as president of the National Assn. of Business and Professional Women, an organization with 175,000 mem bcrs. Does she think Missouri voters are prejudiced against women candidates? "No." she replied, "voters re snect the good qualities in a wom an candidate as quickly as in a man." But, she hastened to add, wom en politicians must be better qual ified to receive the initial recog nition that is almost automatically accorded to men. "People won't vote for just any woman who happens to have her name on the ticket, sam me blue-eyed, brown h a i red Miss Palmer. OPEN SEASON ( "Find your worms some place else!" Space Holds Prospects Of Future Fountain Of Youth PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mama may someday rocket into outer space to shed tears almost as eas ily as she could now shed pounds on a milk farm. Prospects for a future fountain of youth in limitless space were pictured today by Dr. I. M. Lev itt, imaginative director of the Franklin Institute s Fels Plane tarium. He is a pioneer astronau- Ex-President For Pensions Mars Hovering Near The Moon WASHINGTON (AP) Don't get excited folks, that strange light seen near the moon last night and early today was merely the planet Mars. That's the official word from the U. S. Naval Observatory here. Observatory scientists made a quick check after newspaper1 ! switchboards across the country : became swamped with calls in ', quiring about "the strange light . near the moon." In California, a spokesman for ' the Lick Observatory near San ! Francisco said Mars often comes in near alignment with the moon, : causing unusual light effects. Dog Laws Do Not Apply To Felines LOS ANGELES (AP)-The laws of man and dog do not apply to cals in Los Angeles. rats ihe cilv attorney ruled yesterday, are not subject to the leash law, may not be trapped, cannot be accused of trespassing and may fight at will. The ruling was handed down in response to an application from Harrison A. Walter to set out a trap to catch a cat that is ruining hie natin furniture. Nobody, concluded the city at torney, but nobody, can icii a lji what to do. Elman Said Not Missing LONG BEACH. Calif. (API- Jazz trumpeter Ziggy Elman, re ported missing by his wile, was located early today at a night club here. "What's all this jazz that I'm missing?" he asked a newsman. "I've never played better in my life." Elman, 44, was rcpored miss ing from his Van Nuys home ear ly yesterday by his wue mioy. She said he left Monday night be cause of a family argument. The musician, who went into semiretircment three years ago because of a heart ailment, has been onerating a music school. The squabble siartea Decause my wife wanted me to Keep on teaching instead of playing, he said. He said he went to tho club 35 miles from his home and has been rehearsing for his opening tonight. "We didn t know anyone was looking for him," said club oper ator Joe Graydon. "Why, as a gag we had him stand up, take a bow and be introduced to the people as trumpeter Red Nichols." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) For mer President Herbert Hoover- a wealthy man who is said to have given away his presidential salary for humanitarian purposes favors a pending bill granting pensions to ex-presidents. Hoover, who will be 84 next Sunday, gave his views on the proposed $25,00O-a-year -pension Wednesday before leaving for New York. He said former presidents be come "semi-public servants," tak ing on public duties and serving as chairmen ot civic ana cnari- table organizations. , Hoover estimated that both he and former President Harry Tru man write 4.000 to 5,000 letters a month, practically all as a matter of public duty. "I think a pension ought to be given and ought to be accepted," he said. "It could be used either to support the families of former presidents or it could be used for charity." Hoover pointed out that judges and generals retire on pensions. "About the only person who doesn't is a president," he said. tical physicist, or space scientist The 38;pound Explorer IV satel lite careening around the earth for what is expected to be a five-year journey may prove great speeds help slow time in space. That's what Albert Einstein theorized and mathematics bears him out, said Dr. Levitt. The way Einstein put it, time slows down as an object approach cs the speed of light, 186,300 miles second. 'The satellite is traveling five miles a second, Dr. Levitt said "At that rate, it would age one second less every 100 years. "Of course, after you ve lived 100 years, a second isn't very much," said the 49-year-old space scientist briskly. But lets proj ect. "Suppose in 1928, a 28-year-old couple with a year-old daughter started in a rocket ship on a 30 year space trip. They left their daughter behind. If the ship trav- e'ed at 184,700 miles per second, the time slowdown would be 10 or every 10 seconds on earth would be one second in their rock et ship. Persons in the ship would not notice the slowdown ot lime "When they returned after 30 earth years, they actually would have aged three years. In 1958 they would be 31 years old the same age as their daughter who remained on earth. 'Imagine. People would say to mother and daughter, 'You could be taken for sisters because you look the same age' and they ac tually would be the same age. The ladies would love that. POSTAGE DUE KANSAS CITY (AP)-The enve lope bore an old 6-cent air mail stamp and the notation, in fem inine handwriting: "There's a penny inside to pay the extra postage." Sure enough, Kansas City postal clerks said, the coin could be felt through the envelope. They sent the letter on to its destination, stamped "Potsage due." NEW CHALLENGE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Instruc tors at the police traffic school face a new challenge how to teach three traffic offenders the nrcroer way to drive on the side walk. The trio two of them 13 and the other 9 were ordered to attend the school after their push mobile flattened an elderly worn an pedestrian. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Service! 11 a.m. Moiio Boom Allimont Jr. Rich 8000 Senth 6th 633 Main Phon. TU 2-2513 Switei jioivn in person, will appear in our store all day . j Tomorrow $2.98 Value! Summer CLEARANCE Atlas ALARM CLOCKS $198 We Give Green Stamps "HI, KIDS! I'm Buster Brown I live in a shoe, I'll be in the store tomorrow, just to meet YOU!" BON BAZAAR 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food Mr m i i t - " '-."- 1 BOGATAY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE It's Brond New at 617 Main St. Slllllh " tof i Save nearly 'A on these smart gingham plaid sport shirts. Only 1 00 shirts at this sale price, so shop early. Limit 2 shirts per customer. You must bring in the coupon. Hurry! 1.69 MEN'S pii 1AM SPORT HIRT 0 The bearer of thl. eE) j coupon It entitled f J WITH cE? ham plaid tpot 5j rZZZll THIS JOS hirts, Ivy or regu- SS 00 cLp HHs 1 -, l j . . ' lavers sale. Sale cER ' These crup, handsome shirts. ( T l are beautifully tailored from price w no Tfj .... , ., . .. V) honored without CSX rich gingham plaids. Avail- C" ) able in regular" collars or the 0 ,hU "uPon- OK fashion new, button-down ivy fr"' t"K I I I -ii- I I WARDS QUALITY BATH ROOM SCALE. REG. 5.69 REG. 17.95 P0WR-KRAFT 4 IN. UTILITY DRILL I SALE 3.33 I SALE 11.88 Rotating, magnified dial is easily read. Weighs to 250 lbs. Enamel finish. Colors. (li'mtf 2 p.r cuftom.rt 'a horsepower, operates on AC-DC. Alloy steel gears.- 3 jaw geared chuck and key. (limit t p.r euilomari VERSATILE UTILITY SABER SAW, REGULARLY 27.95 SALE 18.88 Cuts straight or curved lines; holes or patterns. Makes cut up to 2 inches deep. ftimjl t p.r cutlofn.r) BOYS' LONG WEARING DENIM JEANS I SALE 1.28 pr. j Amaiing low price on fused knee indigo denims. Rugged, washfast. Sizes 4 to 1 2. Itimll 2 pr. p.r cmlom.rl j ROSE PRINT BATH TOWEL AT A SPECIAL SALE PRICE SALE 68c Also in floral spray design. Assorted colors. 22x44 ins, Matching wash cloth 1 8c flimif 2 p.r cvftofn.r) SAVE NOW ON BREEZE COOL COTTON BLOUSES SALE 1.38 Luxurious collon broadcloth that wears well end retains its fresh good looks. Six styles, (limit 2 p.r cutfom.rt REG. 69 SHEER NYLON 15 DENIER cm r C7 JrtLL Jib pr. Created for greater leg flat tery. Assure long wear . . . smooth fit. fli'mil 2 p.r cuifofncrl BUDGET PRICED 136 1 COUNT PILLOWCASES I SALE 4 for $1 j Strong and durable because of 136 snowy-white threads woven into each inch. . ft im M 8 per cuiiomtr) m I SALE 5 for $1 SALE 7.44 SOFT BLEACHED COTTON I SQUARES. REG. 25c EA. I I J Stock up now ... use for dish J and hand towels; dust end I pnlithing Utha 3 - (limit 0 pt tvttomtrt REG. 11.95 STYUSHLY FUNCTIONAL PULL DOWN A A lustrous black finish. The pull down reel allows quick, easy Qrlin.tmAnlt It mirmrl hnight. flimif 2 pr cunom.rl I I I I I I REG. 3.49 LONG LOOP "SKANDIA" COTTON SHAG -1 SALE 1.88 The feel of luxury under your feetl Extra dens and soft. Six decorator colon. ft.mft 2 per curtomerl RELAXING ELECTRIC VIBRA- I TOR PILLOW. REG. 8.95 SALE 4.88 i Has rich corduroy cover with ! boxed and welled edges. In J turauoise. toast and Dink. ! (limit 2 p.r tuifOffi.fi . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 7. trwftn i-gn.jwi j'i.tir
