2 The Newt-Review, RoMburg,
I WW. I
hi1.HANuU6UMo rn i
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ARMED FORCES DAY In Douglas County was being observed today without great fan
fare. Most recognition was along the lines of the display above in the J. C. Penney Co.
store window. The display was sat up by the local National Guard infantry unit. Other
displays could be seen of the Toggery, Miller's and J. C. Sporting Goods in Roseburg.
Here and over the nation, the sixth Armed Forces day was keyed to the theme peace
through power." Public displays included some of the latest weapons. Gates of U. S.
military installations here and abroad were thrown open to receive an expected five
million visitors. President Eisenhower invited all Americans to take advantage of the day
"to become better acquainted with the armed components of our national power for
peace." (Paul Jenkins picture) '
Sutherlin Timber
Days Contestants
Must Register
Queen contestants for the annual
Douglas County Timber Days to
be held in Sutherlin are asked' to
register with Dorothy Wolf at the
O. L. Torrey Hardware store in
Sutherlin before June 20.-
The contestants must be resi
dents of Douglas County, single,
and from 16 to 21 years of age,
according to an announcement
made by D. Loyd B. Rapp, publici
ty chairman of the event.
The queen will be selected by
tier vote sales, which will start
July S and end Aug. 10. The win
ning candidate will be given a $300
wardrobe. There will be a first
prize of $50. Two princesses will
be given $25. More rules will ' be
announced later, Dr. Rapp said.
The Sutherlin contestants for
queen will be Interviewed June
2 at 8 p.m. in the Sutherlin Eagles
Hall.
A tentative budget of $1000 is be
ing considered, to cover priiej for
the loggers contests. Chairman,
Mike Petfhofick, i planning the
cheduIe"of contests to . provide
jnore spectator interest,
The profits from the Timber
Days will be turned over to the
Sulherlin, Park Board for use in
bettering the park facilities, Dr.
Rapp gajdi;
Motor Boat Steers Self
To Umpqua Rivers Forks
State poljc today told of a motor
boat which could apparently steer
itself.
The boat and motor got away
from L. A. Rumsey of 1833 Cedar
St., Roseburg, at Winchester. When
it was finally recovered, it had
drifted to the forks, far down the
North Umpqua River. It was re
covered by an unidentified man
there.
Police said Rumsey sheepishly
picked up his motor at the state
police office in Roseburg Friday.
DEMO PARTY REPORT
KRNR will broadcast a Demo
cratic Party report Sunday at I
p.m. from Howard Morgan, chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. It is expected to
be a report on the 1955 legisla
tive session wnicn recently rccoss
ed in Salem.
YOUR BODY P
ROSEBURG, OREGON
article are written and paid
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1300 Garden Valley Road, In
the Interest of nubile health and ta halo ':
you understand the body function. Look for
these Informative articles every Saturday.
Mucous -colitis is a chronic in
flammation of the large bowel or
colon in which great masses of
mucous are discharged in various
forms. There may be a slimy
mass of indefinite composition
which, on testing, proves to be al
most pVc mucous. Or lucre may
be several silver-like long threads
which may be suggestive of intes
tinal worms, or an entire cast of
the intestinal lining may be thrown
off at one in the form of a ring
the size of the portion of the colon
from which it was separated.
In children, there may be an
associated disturbance of diges
tion. There may be a slight colic.
Mucous may be discharged In old
er individuals as a cancerous pro
cess in the colon or rectum. It
may be a secretion neurosis found
in hysterical or neurotic individ
uals. The condition is the result of
. a highly nervous condition, and
the appearance of mucous shreds
or casts in the stool will excite the
person (to a higher nervous state.
Thus is established a vicious cir
cle which is a trying situation to
Break. ;
Emotional disturbances, worry
or Jndiaerete diet may bring on an
attack..' Overfatigue must be con
lidered . a " cause. Very often
Ore. Set., May 21, 1955
j-mmJ VU ,
suns l?
Population Problems
Talked At Meet Here
(Continued from Page One)
lie works consultant for the league
and Bureau of Municipal Research.
Interim Group Set Up
Legislation in a similar vein set
up an interim committee, with an
allocation of $50,oou, to sway tne
urban fringe problem in Oregon.
Another interim group discussed
was one which will study state-local
tax relationships.
Another development, this time
within the league, which drew con
siderable comment at the meet
ing, was the announcement of ap
pointment of a committee to study
highway bypass problems.
Roseburg Mayor Ernest M. Bark
er Jr. is one of five men in the
state appointed by League Presi
dent Diamond L. Flynn of Mcdford
to serve on the commitee.
Barker opened and closed the
meeting. He called for and ex
change of problems and coopera
tion among cities. He introduced
Flynn, who in turn turned over
the gavel to Herman Kehrli, exe
cutive secretary of the league.
Kehrli and two other consultants
came from Eugene to join Flynn,
Coulter and Westling, who are tour
ing 22 cities to report on league
activities and discuss matters of
city government.
Many Problems Aired
City officials present spoke
frankly of problems facing their
communities. (Roseburg's Ye Olde
City Hall got another iab. City
Manager George Farroll wryly
said he believed the only thing
holding it up is the Ivy vines on
three sides).
Delegations were Introduced by
Mayor Ed Oaks, for Canyonville;
Recorder Verne Thomas, for
Drain: Mayor Winton Hudelson,
for Myrtle Creek; Mayor Floyd
Ross, for Oakland; Mavor did As
pey, for Riddle; Mayor Frank True,
for Winston, Council Member Ha
lel Orcen, for Sutherlin. and May
or Barker, for Roseburg.
Two Men Assessed Fines
On Vagrancy Charges
Two men were fined today in
district court on vagrancy charges,
but the fines were suspended.
The two are: Edwin Gordon Shaf
fer, 23, Petrolia, Oalif., and Gor
don Stewart Holmes, 31, Salem.
Both were fined $20 and $5 court
costs. A third man, William Shaf
fer, 22, Tacoma. waa fined $15 for
having no muffler on his car.
These health
for by Dr. I.
am
there is a condition of spastic co
lon associated with this disease.
Abdominal pain and the passing
of mucous in the stool are usually
the first symptom, ccasionally
one mistakes the shreds from some
type of food eaten, such as as
paragus, sausage skins or other
similar structures with mucous
from the bowel wall. Constipation
is usual but there may be diarrhea.
There is usually considerable pain
at the time of the separation of
the mucous shreds from the colon
wall and due to irritation of the
denuded area after the separation.
The entire abdominal wall is gen
erally tender and distress is noted
upon pressure.
The probability of clearing up
this condition with complete re
covery depends greatlv upon the
I t, .i l- t.
iiAu hiuhi. nuwi-vrr n ine lomn
lion is properly recognized and
proper care of the body is insti
tuted the prognosis is usually good.
Mucous colitis is a chronic state
of congestion of the colon which
has been built up over a period
of years, more commonly in highly
nervous individuals and the entire
mental problem and emotional out
look must be corrected before a
cure can be assured. (Pd. Adv.)
.i.4VKv-J
V ' 1 y'Pfft
Judges Designated
For Sutherlin's
Road-E-0 Sunday
Judges for Sutherlin's Tcen-Ago-Road-e-o
were named today by
Tom Huebncr, chairman of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce af
fair. Ten will serve on the skill test
course, and three men handled
the written quiz Friday. Police
Chiof Dick Cnimal, Harry Sprasuc.
Herb Osaki, Lyle Sechawcr, Dick
Yurk, a local policeman, Randall
Perkins, Don Barlow, John Murphy
and a judge yet unnamed will
serve on the skill course. The quiz
was monitored by Ralph Dyson,
Osaki and Duncan Fans, and Ituch
ner served as chief judge.
The driving test will be held on
Central Avenue hetween Umpqua
and Willamette streets Sunday at
2. p.m.
This is the first Road-e-o staaed
by the Sutherlin Jaycees. Ralph
Dyson, in charge of entries, said
20 young drivers had signed up
bv today. The winners in various
cities, including Sulherlin, will go
to the stato- contest on June 1 in
Portland. One Oregon driver will
be eligible for the national contest
where conlestants bid for $3,000
in scholarships.
Rites Set Monday
For Mrs. Steiner
Graveside funeral services for
Martha Steiner, 74, who died May
9 in Zurich, Switzerland, will he
held Monday, May 23, at 2 p.m.
in the Civil Bend Cemetery. The
Rev Robert Ilempel of the Naza
rene Church will officiate. The
Roseburg Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. aStciner had gone on a visit
to Zurich and had been there a
week when she died. She was
born March 7, 1881, in Boenigen,
Switzerland and came to the Uni
ted Stales in 1907. She lived for
many years In St. Louis before
moving to Roseburg eight years
ago. She was a member of the
Nazarene Church. She was preced
ed in death by her husband, John,
in 1!M9.
Surviving are three daughters;
Mrs. Karl (Gertrude) Helfrich.
Slinson Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Ray
mond IReginal Miller. Roseburg;
Mrs. Jack (Marie) Futrell, Wil
lims Lake. B.C.; two brothers;
Peter Hasler, Basel, Switzerland;
Henry Hasler. Zurich; five sisters;
Miss Margaret Hasler, Geneva;
Mrs. Regina Moscr, Zurich; Mrs.
Susan Klantschi, Geimligen; Mrs.
Marie Schlasser, Zurich; M r .
Emma Kreig, Basel, and sir
grandchildren.
High Level East-West
Talks Set At U. N. Meet
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
New high level East -West talks
will take place at the V. N.'s 10th
birthday meeting in San Fran
cisco next month. Russia's Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov made that
certain last nisht when he an
nounced he would be there.
Secretary of State Dulles and
France's Antoine Pinay already
have said thev would he at the
meeting June 20-26. British Foreign
Secretary Harold MacMillan can't
promise yet. It all depends on the
outcome of next week's parlia
mentary elections.
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CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
103 N. Jackion
Mrs. Applewhite
Dies At Age 67
Mrs. Ernest (Nellie) Applewhite,
67, died at a local Hospital early
today after a lingering illness.
She wa,s born Nov. 7, 1887, at
wuncie, ina. sue naa uvea tor tne
last 51 vears in this community.
Surviving are her husband, Er
nest . Applewhite, Kosenurg, a
retired pharmacist; one son Gor
don, with the Civil Aeronatics
Board, Washington, D.C., and two
grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
The Chapel of the Roses. Funeral
services will be announced later.
Ex-Suitor Slays
Expectant Mother,
Commits Suicide
WEST NEW YORK, N. J. A
beautiful young housewife, expect
ing a second cmid in a week, en
tered a store at dinnertime yes.
terdav to buy fish for supper.
Outside walked a man who had
been refused when he asked her
to marry him in 1950. Unknown
to her he had lived nearby more
than four months.
Minutes later, Mrs. Joan Emp-
son, zfe, was lying dead on the floor
from four bullets and Alfred T.
Carpenter. 35. of Hollis. N.Y.. had
ended nis nte nearoy witn tne same
pistol, police said.
An emergency caesarean opera
tion by a doctor with a butcher
knife failed to save the baby, who
died la minutes later.
Carpenter's body was found in
his rented furnished room around
the corner from the store.
Near his body were a diarv,
recording in detail the activities
of Mrs. Envpson and her husband,
William. 29. an insurance under
writer; and a pair of field glasses
wnich ponce believe were used to
watch her movements.
Although the room which Car
penter rented last January was
witnin signt of the Empson home
relatives said she was not aware
he was in the neighborhood. She
had not seen him since 1950 when
she married her husband.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Ruth Claggett,
Mrs. Laurence DeVault, Roseburg.
Surgery: Carl Laturno. Albert
Klang, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. James Hendricks and
daughter, Donna Kay, Winston;
Mrs. Clarence coffcll, Mrs. hen
neth Noville and son. Nick E..
Mrs. John Uber, Mrs. Lucy Jen
nings and Alvin Bosworlh, Rose
burg. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Amy Seeley, Har
ley Schaeffer, Walter 'Jox. Mrs.
Ernest Corty, Mrs. Mit'.-hell Car
men, Floyd Jackson, Lyle Eddv.
Fiona Raske, Mrs. Samuel Justus,
Dallia Thipps, Roseburg: Leon Ra
gle. Portland; Sandra Hess, La
vine, Ariz.; Miles Howard, Oak
land. Surgery: Mrs. Hubert Ludden,
Dwight Carter, Roseburg; James
Mealer, Riddle.
Discharged
Mrs. Leonard Sutton, Mrs. John
Allen, Mrs. Paul Beaver, Mrs. Hel
en Bitner, Mrs. Clifford Collins,
Mrs. jonn tsrooxe, iioscburg.
Accused Soldier
Returned To Post
WINTHROP, Mass. l.fl Pvt.
Charles Schmidt, 20, of Brooklyn,
i. v.. ODject ot a ponce siege at
Ft. Banks Friday, was back at
that post Saturday after pleading
innocent in East Boston district
court to a charge of iii'lecent as
sault.
Judge Augustus Losehi declined
a request of Winlhrop poiice to set
bail and said it was the custom
in the cases of servicemen to turn
them over to their commanding of
ficer. He set next Thursday for
hearing.
Winthrop Police Chief William
F. Pumphrey ordered a blockade
at the fort gate Friday morning
after Army officials refused to re
lease Schmidt for the alleged a
sault on a 16-year-old Winthrop
girl.
Col. Philip B. Stiness. command
ing officer at Banks, had declined
to release Schmidt until a request
was made through proper rhan
nels the district attorney's office.
Pilot Lands In New York
On First Leg Of Flight
MITOHEL FIELD, N Y 11 A
National Guard pilot landed his
Sabre Jet plane here Saturday,
completing the first half of an at
tempted round-trip transcominent
al (light between sunrise and sun
set. l.t. John M. Conroy, 34. set his
plane down at Mitchel Field at
2:22:05 1-5 eastern Daylight time.
He lunched while the plane was
refueled.
The audience picks the winner
in rnjjo's exciting DISK DERBY. Don't miss
Fred Kolibins ami big-name gnosis in this sparkling
new iiiea in musical entertainment! ti fsday throich
Friday, 8.30 & Saturday, 6:30 Dial 1490 KRNR C8S Radio
NEW PASTOR Rev4 and
rvtrs. iNorvai Nercnum nave re
cently moved to Glendale. Rev.
Ketchum is the new pastor of
the Glendale Missionary Bap
tist Church. He is a native
of Arkansas, and came to
Glendale from Can Bernardino,
Calif. He has served as moder
ator of the Missionary BaP'
tist Churches of Southern Cali
fornia and was clerk at the
time he accepted the Glen
dale pastorate. (Fox photo)
Truckers' Strike Effect
May Spread Eastward
(Continued from Page One)
service to the public "as long as
they are able to do so.''
Brewster asserted the closedown
by trucking companies was an
"arbitrary, illegal combination in
violation of the law and flaunts
the public interests."
In reply an industry spokesman
said the union's contention was
all nonsense.
"The entire industry was
struck," he said. "The union sin
gled out three firms, Dut we say
when one company is struck the
entire industry is struck, .ind there
fore we cannot continue opera
tions."
Officials of both the trucking in
dustry and the union said they are
attempting to continue shipments
of hospital supplies, perishables
and government freight including
mail.
The struck trucking firms are
Consolidated Freightways, Pacific
Intermountain Express and the Pa
cific Motor Trucking Co.
The walkout and lockout cli
maxed a month's futile negotia
tions. The employers' latest offer
was S cents an hour more this
year and for the next two years
and pension benefits. The union
said it was rejected almost unani
mously. Old contracts gave drivers
$2.14 an hour or 7'4 con's a mile,
whichever was greater.
Large grocery and lepartment
stores reported no effect as yet
and railroad lines havj reported
no increase in business. Some ship
pers and reeeivpra antiooated the
tieup and planned ahead for it.
Other effects of the strike in
cluded: i
In Jefferson City. Mi . an offi
cial of the Missouri Bus and Truck
Assn., said they and the Denver
Chicago Trucking Co., have
stopped handling shipments to and
from St. Louis and Kansas City
There was no dispute among
truckers in that area.
One Los Angeles firm reported
a serious shortage of medicine
stocks and an ice cream plant was
forced to shut down when milk
deliveries ceased.
In Seattle there is no interrup
tion on special truck mill service
between Seattle and Portland
which Consolidated Freightways
Co., handles.
Former Local Woman
Dies In Washington
Mrs. Viola Law mill, the former
Viola Decker, who, prior to her
marriage, resided in Roseburg for
several years, died Friday at her
home in Montesano, Wash. Mrs.
Lawwill was a sister of Mrs. V. H.
Perry, 715 S. Main St., Roseburg.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
McOMBER To Mr. and MTs.
Melvin McOmber. 222 North Chan-
non, Roseburg, May 18. a daugh
ter, Karen Ann: weig.it eight
pounds two ounces.
SOUTHWICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Mars Southwick. Camas Valley,
May 19, a daughter, Mary Eliza
beth; weight eight pounds three
ounces.
SPECIAL LEVY VOTED
PORTLAND A four-year.
4 mill levy, lo raise U.800.0UO
annually, was approved Friday by
Multnoman county voters.
The balloting was bettc,- than 51
in favor.
County officials said that county
services would have been drastic
ally curtailed had the levy not
been approved.
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
TRIPLETT - To Mr. and Mrs
Robert Triplett, 541 E. Lane St.,
Roseburg, May 13, a daughter,
Linda Kay; weight eight pounds
six ounces,.
MARET To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Maret, Gen. DeL, Sutherlin
May 14, a daughter, Sandra Re
nee; Veight six pounds four ounc
es.
Douglas Community Hospital
PAROZ - To Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Paroz, Highway 99 Dillard,
May 12, a daughter, Julie Ellen;
weight five pounds five ounces.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert White, 13S Austin Road, Rose
burg, May 12,. a daughter, Teri
Sue; weight eight pounds 11 oune
es. -
MANSKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Manske, Box 500, Idleyld
Route, Roseburg, May 13, a son,
Scott Lee; weight eight pound
six ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Smith, Box 130, Idleyld Route,
Roseburg, May 14, a son, Michael
Ansgar; weight seven pounds four
and one-half ounces.
WEBER To Mr. and Mr
Fred Weber, 104 Spruce St., Rose
burg, May 13, a son, Rico Alfred;
weight six pounds 10 ounces
TIBBET To Mr. and Mrs.
James Tibbet, 360 Knoll Ave.,
Roseburg, May 14, a son, Errol
Linn; weight seven pounds 11V4
ounces.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Jones, Jorgens Street, Winston,
May 15, a son, Randy Carl; weight
seven pounds eight ounces.
BECK To Mr. and Mrs. Ji;hn
Beck, Lazy K Ranch. Oakland.
May 16, a daughter, Merry Lynne;
weight seven pounds eiifht and one
half ounces.
BERRY To Mr. and Mrs.
John Berry, 1152V4 Madrone, Rose
burg, May 16, a ' son, Lynn Mi
chael; weight five pounds three
ounces.
TODD To Mr. and Mr.
George Todd, Rt. 4 Box 272, Rose
burg, May 16, a daughter, Ruth
Elizabeth; weight seven pounds
seven ounces.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Moore, Camas Valley
Route, Box 152, Roseburg, May
16, a son, Ronald Ray; weight
nine pounds eight ounces.
SUTTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Sutton, 735 Bogard St.,
Roseburg, May 16, a son, Jeffrey
Rand; weight seven pounds jone
ounce.
BARTLETT To Mr. and Mis.
Richard Bartlett, Rt. 2 Box 189,
Roseburg, May 17, a son, William
Keith; weight nine pounds two
ounces.
POITER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Potter, Fifth Street, Dill
ard, May 18, a daughter, Judy
Ann; weight seven pounds 10 li
ounces.
Forest Glen Hospital
LAMPERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lampert, Myrtle Creek,
May 10, a son, Dale Gregory;
weight six pounds seven ounces.
R AS MUSS EN To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rasmussen, Wins
ton, May 11, a daughter, Marcie
Renee; weight six pounds three
fourths ounce.
METCALF To Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Metcalf, Riddle, May 12, a
daughter, Pattie Lu; weight six
pounds nine ounces.
Myrtle Creek Girl Chosen
Girl Of Year At SOC
Shirley Chaney of Myrtle Creek
has been chosen "Girl of the Year"
by the Associated Women Students
of Southern Oregon College. She
is a senior.
Miss Chaney was one of six sen
ior women selected to set up a
new women s service honorary,
the Robes; she has been president
of AWS for the past year; she was
a member of Sigma Epsilon Pi,
woman's scholastic honorary; and
was Homecoming queen last fall.
She was selected as girl of the
year for her qualities of leader
ship, character and workmanship,
it was reported.
Stearns Hardware Store
lUM. n. u. T.J
vin uu luuayi
Stearns Hardware Store in Oak-!
land is holding open house today !
until p.m. The building has been I
expanded and remodeled.
The Stearns store was started i
in 1883 by A. F. Stearns and C. i
L. Chenowith. In 1946 Fay and Rob-!
ert Stearns took over the man-;
agement of the store, .reports ;
News-Review correspondent, Edith'
Dunn.
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
Jack Melvin Mulkev, 30. Mvrtle
Point, was fined $25 by i)ist. Judge
Warren A. Woodruff when he plead
ed guilty to being drunk on a pub
lic highway. Mulkey was arrested
by state police Thursday.
THRILLS! SPILLS!
AT THE
HAdDTOlP RACES
ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY
4 Miles South On Hiway 99
Meeting Announced
For Glendale Area
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Tuesday, May 24, there will be
an Awards Assembly at the Glen
dale High School at 9 a.m.
Tuesday evening. May 24, East
ern Star Memorial meeting will be
held at the IOOF Hall.
Wednesday, May 25, the Wom
en's Association of the Glendale
Olivet Presbyterian "Church will
serve a workingman's lunch at
the church from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The public is invited.
Friday, afternoon, May 27, the
Coffee Cun Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Betty Brady.
The Glendale IOOF Lodge will
give a surprise game party Satur
day evening, Mav 28, at 8 p.m. at
the IOOF Hall. The public is cor
dially invited.
Wednesday, June 1, Days Creek
and Glendale Federated Garden
Club Flower Show at the Canyon
ville High School auditorium.
Those wishing to exhibit arrange
ments, dish gardens, shadow bou
quets, horticultural displays, etc.,
should be at the auditorium by 9
a.m. to enter. Mrs. Leland Van
Allen will he judge of horticultural
displays. Other departments will
be decided bv public vote.
SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE
Preparations for the annual Boy
Scout finance drive in Oakland
are under way. The drive will be
gin Tuesday. An organizational
meeting will be held Monday at
7:30 p.m. at the Oakland Citv Hall.
All persons interested in furthering
the Scouting movement are re
quested to attend, according to
News-Review correspondent, Edith
Dunn.
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
For that late evening mack.
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
One Plate Smorgasbord 75c
Served in Flamingo Lounge
Open Daily Except Sunday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
TURN AROUND INN
The House of Quality Food at Lowest Minimum Prices
North City Limits Ph. OR 3-7191
DANCE
to the music ot
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Night
at
Vet's Memorial Bldg.
OAKLAND.
DANCE
AT
MELODY MT. BARN
Hwy 99 3 miles south of Myrtle Creek at Tri-City
SATURDAY NIGHT
9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
Music by
The Oklahoma Moonshiners
The management
welcomes you!
21" TABLE MODEL TV SET
From Umpqua Voll.y Applianet, will be awerdW en June 11,
Alt.nd our danc.t O.rw.en now ond Juno 1 1 to bo oli(iblt.
Aik for eompltfo dotoili.
79 Polio Cases
Among Inoculated
Children Reported
WASHINGTON W- The U. S.
Public Health Service reported Sat
urday that 79 cases of rolio have
Iwian nnnfirmed nmonff children In.
octilated with Salk vaccine.
This was an increase of one over
the number reported Friday.
Nine of the cases were paralytic.
Five children have died.
Altogether, nearly six million
persons have been vaccinated.
Since Aoril 10, health authorities
have tentatively counted a total of
682 polio cases. Some of those
have not been confirmed.
Fiftv-nine cases followed injec
tion of vaccine produced by Cutter
Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif.
All supplies of that produce have
been withdrawn. Fifteen cases de
veloped after use ot vaccine maae
bv Eli Lilly k Co., Indianapolis,
and five in persons given the vac
cine of Wvcth, Inc., Minetta, Pa.
The breakdown of post-inoculation
cases:
California 25, Idaho 16, Oregon
3. Louisiana 4, West Virginia 3,
Texas 5, Nevada 3, Pensylvania
4. Georgia 2, Washington, Colorado,
Illinois. Indiana. New York Ha
waii, Missouri, Wyoming, Connec
ticut, Mississippi. Ohio. Virginia,
Delaware and Arkansas 1 each.
EISENHOWER ON AIR
Radio station KRNR will carry
a speech bv President Eisenhower
Tuesday, May 24, at 11 a.m. Eisen
hower will be addressing a lunch
eon of the National Assn. of Radio
and Television Broadoasters in
Washington.
ADM. 1.00 per penon
tax included
FIRST RACE OF THE
SEASON . . . SUNDAY
MAY 22
Time Trials 1:30 P.M.
Races 2:30 P.M.
t