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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1958)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATF1 FALLS. OREGON PAGF. IVK Truman Aids Jailed Man INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Harry S. Truman helped Marijuana Crop Backfires For Texas Police Official get BEAUMONT. Texl W Asst. Police Chief Willie Bauer did win releise yesterday Xor a man who his s,ruSS'e with marijuana alter was carrying a gun when he was a"- 1Ie revealed the facts recently arrsted near Truman's office"'" recovering from consider Saturday. . i able stoop labor, calloused hands Circuit' Judge Ben Terte dis-'and a Ptkelbook dent. mised ft charge of carrvin" a! His motives a,med a' law a"d coicealed weapon against Richard order- Nation of the young and Paul Goff. 33. Atoona. Pa with prmeciins ine uepartmcni uuugtu Goff will get the understand! menial treatment in vania state hospital. juana. The judge was handed a letter Bauer's project: a small-scale a Pennsyl-'farm operation. The crop: mari- from Truman, who expressed hope! Hictrict the man could get medical care.!""" The former President wrote that he talked with Goff and apparent ly the man had an irrational belief MONTAGUE It was reported , quiries about his beautiful plants communists ana police were i by Judge James McAdams ot Mon-i and asked the name. Judge Fines Two Men Marijuana is a plant that is dried and smoked like a cigarette. It gives smokers a real jag dur ing which they are not responsible for their actions. Its possession is illegal. Chair Bauer noted that rookie ccps knew little about the weed. To educate these youngsters, he designed a mechanical smoker and persuaded some engineers to build one. But he didn't like the quality of the marijuana the force picked up now and then. So he decided to grow his own supply for the me chanical smoker. Neighbors made friendly against him. Goff was released in the cus tody of Sherilf B. Paul Reed of Pennsylvania's Blair County and they left immediately. Goff told police he wanted to talk to Truman Saturday about getting a government job and was carrying the gun to protect S600 he had in his pocket. Farm Men Talk About Disease LAKEVIEW - Disease problems and outlook will be featured this tic violations in 1956, were appre hended and brought to trial in the Montague court. Both had left California for a period of time and returned to establish residence here. They were apprehended when they applied for new vehicle t licenses. Billy Gene McKnight, Brentwood. California, was fined $27 for two violations relative to no muffler and horn on his vehicle. Bob Wil liam Reade, Eureka, California, was fined $27 for three violations, which were no mud guards on his year at the 26th annual meeting of 'T5- ?r 'fa' 3hS lhe Frrmnnt shnnnmnn'. Ai nal devices and no windshield wip- Hnn unnnrrlinrt tn fnnnlii A,vier, Oris Rudd, who is secretary for the organization. The meeting is set for Friday. February 21, in the Memorial Hall of the courthouse, and will get underway at 10 a.m. with reports on the ram sale and the activities of the sheep committee of the plan ning council. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management rep resentatives will report on their programs in the morning, also. Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Jim Mur phy of the California Livestock News, and Dr. Maurice Woulfe from the office of the state veter inarian, will talk on market out look and disease problems, to be followed by a predator committee report, Election of officers will also be held. Con Flynn is president of the association. Farm flock producers are espe cially invited to take part in the meeting. tague Judicial District that two Bauer left the impression that subjects, who were cited for traf- the plants belonged to a rare Senator Works At Paying Taxes ST. LOUIS Wi Sen Symington (D-Mo) did some figuring and billed himself for personal taxes. The senator was puzzled when he failed to receive a 1957 tax bill fVom the St. Louis County collec tor. He had paid county taxes for many years. Symington went to the collec tor's office to inquire why he had been skipped. No one seemed to know. He still didn't get a tax bill, so he decided to bill himself. He compared his 1955 and 1956 returns and figured there had been a 16 per cent increase. So he added 16 per cent to his 1956 payment and sent a check for $57.07 to the collector's office. tropical family When he harvested enough for the police school, he cut the re mainder and burned them. That would destroy them. That's what Bauer thought. Sprouts grew back almost over night. He pulled them up. More sprouts appeared. In desperation, he poured oil over the garden and set it afire. But here came those plants peeping up again tind shooting up ward fast. For several days Bauer spent most of his spare time trying to mow faster than the plants grew. He kept mowing until mowing in the same spot began to appear odd. "It looked pretty silly to the neighbors." he said ruefully. Bauer finally worked out a mas sive defense plan, He telephoned a construction company, ordered a concrete slab poured on his garden and a ga rage built on top. Foes of the drug traffic will be happy to learn that as of last re ports no marijuana plants have penetrated the policeman s con Crete. WorM Only Mly Automatic C7.an.r ELECTROLUX O ELECTROLUX CMP, fecfoo"-Authorfirf Sofa ncf Urvin TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit St. Ml Experi Tells Need For U.S. Progress ANITA VADEN, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Vaden, Route I, Box 13, Bonanza, will b. one of the contest ants, in the Klamath Caunty Junior Chamber of Com merce Junior Miss Oregon Contest of 1958, which will be held in the Mills School auditorium tonight, Tuesday, at 7:30. A senior at Bonanza High School, Anita, 17, is 5 feet 4 and weight I 15. She will give a humorous reading as her part in the talent portion of the contest and if she wins one of the national scholarships in Mobile, Ala bama, will attend Oregon State College and major in home economics. Ferebee Studio Photo Leaders Back Nixon's Plan PASADENA, Calif. W-Kive sat ellite experts hae endorsed Vice President Nixon's suggestion that scientists spend at least part of their tune in politics. The vice president urged 2,500 students and faculty members at the California Institute of Technol ogy yesterday that they combine politics and science in their ca reers. The statement brought this com ment from scientists at Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, cradle of the Explorer satellite: "Today it is necessary for scientists to enter politics because science is basic to most of the factors that influence life." said Dr. Homer J. Stewart, chief of JPL's liquid pro pulsion division. "I see nothing wrong in the sci entist becoming involved in poli tics provided he takes part in po- lilical-scientitic fields which he understands.'' commented Dr. J. E. Froelich, chief of design and power plants at JPL. "I'm in tavor of scientists en tering politics," said Robert J. Parks, chief of JPL s guidance and electronics division. "Techni cal aspects of science today have to be understood by people who make decisions so tho people who influence these decisions should have a technical background." "I'm glad Mr. Nixon didn't sug gest the opposite getting more politicians into s c 1 e n c e," said Geoffrey Rqbillard, section chief of solid propellants at JPL. "Seri ously. I think scientists should be in politics, but it's the rare sci entist who has the qualifications. Peps up Husbands and Wives Quick! Feel YearsYounger at 40,50,60 Get nfwpfp, vim, vitality. TryOstrM Tonic Tablcts-the improved, quick-acting tonic that bas hclprd thousands of couples lerl YPars younger. Ostrrr. puts new strength and vigor in every part of the body weuk aiter 40, 50, 60, because it lacks iron mid Vitumin Bi. In a single day, Ostres supplies as much iron as 10 do, raw oysters or 4 lbs. of liver or 18 lb,, of beef. It also sup plies high-potency doso Vitamin lli to in crease vigor, steady nerves and give ynu amazing new energy, 3-dav "get-acquainted" sire only 69. Or get Economy size and save $1.67. All druggists. CHICAGO Wv-The Army's top missile expert says Americans have "lost a round" to the Rus sians and "cannot afford to lose much more" if they hope to sur vive. Dr. Wernher von Braun last night gave this appraisal after saying that the - Pentagon lias agreed to finance "five different firings involving satellites or other space projects." But he declined to elaborate on the nature or immediacy of the launchings, saying, "We believe very strongly in cackling only after we lay our eggs." Von Braun, who is chief of re search and development of the Army's Ballistic Missile Agency, told a news conference when asked about the five projected firings: "We are not sitting on our hands. Later, the missile expert told the National .Military-Industrial Conference at a dinner meeting: 1 would recommend that we brace ourselves for other Soviet 'firsts' in the new field of astro nautics. "We are behind and we cannot catch up in a day or two. It will require several years of concen trated effort to come abreast. even longer to pull ahead. "Perhaps the launching of Ex plorer helped to redeem our prom ises, but no amount of explanation or justification can hide the fact that we have lost a round. We cannot afford to lose much more." On the heels of Von Braun's re marks to the conference, Walter Williams, undersecretary of com merce, said today the nation's in dustry is ready to meet the So viet missile challenge. In a prepared address, Williams said: "While projected production schedules are secret, the immense facilities and production know how of American industry, when given the green light, will start turning out long-range ballistics missiles at a rate dismaying to any potential adversary." and Williams said the Atomic En- orgy Commission "indicates an abundant supply of nuclear ma terials is available for intermedi ate range ballistic missile war heads." He mentioned no dates or other details of missile production plans. He said the world's first nuclear propelled merchant ship is ex pected to go into service In 1960. He said the new U.S. vessel will ' be able to travel 100,000 miles without refuelling. Dependoble Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE RtMonabl Kstet VERN W. EMLEY Olfiee Phone J-JS.H 3001 Do. (lb Homo Mc Sekttlc, Wash. A high speed ferry boat travels between the mainland of Italy to the island of Sicily, making the eight-mile crossing to Messina in just 10 minutes. 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Miles of leased railroad cars, thousands of trucks, trailers, and semi-tank trucks move our finished products to distribution pointH, service stations, airports, marine stations, farmH, factories and military installations. Standard either operates or leases nearly every form of transportation to keep vital oil supplies moving. What's today's biggest travel bargain? petroleum's journey from well to refinery to you, a trip that often covers thousands of miles by land, water and under ground. To keep the "fare" low, Standard serves the Western hemisphere with an intricate network of tankers, trucks, tank cars and pipelines. They move oil in huge quantities carefully scheduled to match production at the well, refining capacity and our customers' needs. This far-flung transportation job is done at a cost so low it amounts to a fraction of the price per gallon generally less than you pay to mail a postcard. It's one way we work to keep down the price of the gasoline you buy. M w i s I ANUHrlu uib iumrnnT J plans ahead to serve you better OF CALIFORNIA Petroleum progress meant,,. Transportation to deliver the 55 more oil U. S. will use by 1968 1958 380 million gallons per day 196S 5.90 million gallon i per day USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT r? TX P fS? Item II .N-Tut-i.aiMjsS.B sswv:tvk E'-wiM't'.1! SHOP EVERY ITEMl ft HM i f - MS' FAMOUS BRAND HOSIERY 1.00 Volt, to 1.9S Special Group, Assorted Gauges, Deniers & Sizes. Costume Jewelry 1.00 Vols, to 4.95 Necklaces. Earrinas. Bracelets, Pins, Lovely Selection. NYLON QUOTES 1.00 Vols, to 2.98 Garter Pantie in As sorted Sizes and Colors; Save! Bouffant Slips 4.00 Vali. to 6.95 White dr Color. 100 Nylon Net, Taffeta. Assorted Sizes. NYLON GOWNS 5.00 Vali. to 10.95 Nylon Tricot in Plain Colors. Full Length, As sorted Sizes. Ladies Handbags $3. $5. $9 All Leather in Black, Red, Brown, Grey, Navy. Wonderful Assortment. Cotton Pajamas 2.00 Voli. to 5.95 Coat Styles Tailored in Prints and Checks. Broadcloth. 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