The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1957, Page 10, Image 10

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

    Unusual Experiment Slated
To Determine How Asiatic
Flu Can Be Transmitted
By RENNIE TAYLOR
AP Science Roporttr
1JVERMORE "Calif. OH A big
hospital building internally bathed
in "black light" is the setting for
an unusual experiment designed
to show whether the new Asiatic
flu can be transmitted from one
person to another through the air.
Inside this building, part of the
- Veterans Administration hospital
here, are about 140 long-term pa
tients. So long as they are pa
tients they w'll not be ahowed to
leave the structure, which has
been equipped with a barber shop,
a chapel and other features to
make it virtually a fortress.
The building and its occupants,
as well as other units of the VA
institution, await the onset of the
expected flu epidemic which
some health authorities say could
affect as much as a third of the
U.S. population
The Veterans Administration dis
closed the project today in an
nouncing that the patient; in the
building plus the 520 employes of
the entire VA unit had volunteered
to play parts in the test.
The experiment is important be
cause medical science does not
know how the influenza virus
' moves from one human being to
another. Some authorites sav it
FIRE: OR 2-2644
POLICE: OR 3o633
MONEY: OR 3-6668
664 S. C. Stephens, Roseburg
travels through the air. Others say
it can infect :i person only by di
rect contact with another who har
bors the disease organism.
Evidence on exactly how it is
spread could be of help II might
snow whether the flu organism
could be stopped by a radiation
oarrier. or whether some degre?
of isolation is effective.
Black light, or ultraviolet, as it
is called, is a form of radiation.
It makes certain substances glow
brilliantly in the dark. It can kill
some kinds of terms. It can cause
sunburn. Long exposure could pro
duce injury to the eyes.
The walls of the test structure,
known as Building 62, are studded
with ultraviolet lamps, so aimed
that their ravs do not strike pa
tients or employes directly but ir
radiate the air volume.
Samples of blood serum have
been taken from every patient in
Building 62 und in all employes
of the Livermore hospital instal
lation. The samples are being checked
for the presence of Asiatic flu at
the government's communicable
disease center in, Atlanta. From
this the Public Health Service wd!
know just which ones, if any, have
had the Asiatic flu and which have
not. '
After the expected epidemic
sweeps through, blood samples will
be taken from these same pa
tients and employes and checked
again for signs of flu infection.
The employes generally will not
have the benefit of ultraviolet ra
diated air. If the percentage of
infection among them turns out to
be higher than among the patients
of Building 62 it will be a pretty
good indication that ultraviolet has
some deterrent effect on the dis
ease organism, said Dr. Harrison
S. Collisi, manager of the Liver
more installation.
i,"Wj far .
Morgan Issues
Protest To Gas
Price Increase
CALENDAR OF IVINTS
tomorrow
iWtd. Aug. 21, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 11
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21
SALEM, i Oregon Public,
rtilities Commissioner Howard
Morgan has protested to the fed-; Roburg To..tm..t.r. Club an
eral Power Commission against n.,a faimlv mcnic. 6 Dm.. Cmn
the application by the Pacific
Northwest Pipeline Corp. to in
crease its rates 17 per cent.
The increase, Morgan said,
would increase natural gas rates
to Oregon industrial users bv
qua Park in lipseuurg.
Midweek Bible Class of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. 2 p.m.,
home of Mrs. M. W. Schneider,
421 V. Harrison St. ,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
driving school, 6 p.m., Koseburg
WEDDING BELL Darlene
Wiggins, 21, a Houston, Texas,
switchboard operator, manages
a weak smile, despite the cow
bell locked around her neck.
Her boss put the noisy necklace
on her the day before her mar
riage to James W. Alton, so that
she wouldn't have to wait until
the next day to get a "ring" or
hear wedding bells.
5J15.579 a year. i llih School oarking lo!
The Portland Gas and Coke Co , I Women of tht Mooio, Academy
which would have to increase its ; of Friendship, home of Mrs. Cecil
rates if the increase is allowed; ! Doty, 142 SE Lane Ave., 8 p.m.
has made a similar protest. : Al-anon family group, 7:30 p.m.,
The increase would eo into cf. 1 245 SE Jackson. Families and
feet Sept. 5, but Morgan wants
the boost suspended until a hear
ing is held.
Morgan wrote the FPC that
since the pipeline company has
been in operation less than a year,
it is not yet operating at full ca
pacity. The company, he contin
ued, did not expect to earn a
reasonable profit during its fir 1 1
year.
Morgan's letter said: '
"The impact of the proposed
rate increase on the affected dis-,
tributing companies in Oregon is ,
tremendous. Our local utilities'
have recently undergone expen-
"Financing and decision' to con- Mc.m.orj"1 Building.
verl In nalur.i ffas was lar!t'l . ... ' r"
based on feasibility and market
ing studies.
"A rate increase at the present
time would adversely affect small
gas utility financing."
LEAVES HOSPITAL
NEW YORK I - Actress Eliza
beth Taylor left Columbia-Presbyterian
.Medical Center Mondav
night, 13 days after the birth of
her daughter by Caesarean opera
tion. The child, born prematurely,
remained at the hospital. Miss
(Taylor is the wife of producer
Mike Todd.
House Approves Armed
Services Authorization
i
I WASHINGTON I The House
Tuesday approved a compromise
i $1,232,495,000 authorization for
i building armed services bases and
facilities in the United States and
j abroad.
The total, worked out in con
ference between House and Sen
ale representatives, is S184.078,
000 less than the House originally
had voted and S29.082.OO0 in ore
than the original Senate version. , !,,,., nink,.i will ho needed this
The House action, taken by I week as the harvest hits its peak, I
i voice vote, sends the compromise I Maynard Hempstead of the farm!
to the White House The Senate I labor office said .Monday,
passed it Monday night. Another 100 pickers are needed
The bill merely sets a maximum! in the Lebanon area. I
of funds that may be spent. Ac- The harvest is expected to con-!
tual appropriation of money is limit' through Sept. 4 in some
handled in separate legislation. fields.
friends of alcoholics invited
Air Fore Rtsorve, 1614 W. Har
vard Ave., 8 p.m.
Umpqua Radio Club, clubhouse
on China Wall, 7:30 p.m.
Doug-tt', Sheriff's Mounted
Patrol, 7:30 p.m., fairgrounds.
Emblem Club danco lessons, 8
p.m.. Elks Club.
Drain Chamber of Commtrct,
noon,' citv hall.
Bethel 42, Oakland Job's Daugh
ters. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m.
. 1 Umpqua Lions Club, est side,
6:30 p.m., banquet room of Shali-
mar Club. -
Dean Porrme Chapftr 9, Disab
led American Veterans, Veterans
Garden Valley
THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 157
Neighborhood Club of Nonparitl,
noon, home of Joe Carr.
Womm'i Sociaty of Christian
Service of Sutherlin Methodist
Church, noon at church.
Douglas County Mounted Shtr
iff 's Posse and Auxiliary, fair
grounds, fun night.
Army Reserve, 8 to 10 p.m., 1614
W. Harvard.
Women of Rosoburg Country
Club, 12:30 luncheon, clubhouse.
Followed by weekly bridge play.
Rosoburg Rotary Club, noon, Ho
tel Umpqua.
Rosoburg Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.
Hotel Umpqua.
Civil Air Patrol, 7:30 p.m., coun
trv courthouse.
Rosoburg Order of DeMolay.
Local News
More Bean Pickers
Needed In Valley Areas
ALBANY. Ore. UP About 500
Women's Bible Study group of
Azalea Community Church, home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Foster.
Roseburg Zonta Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Roseburg Woman's Club building.
Evergreen Grange mtmbtrt to
meet at the grange hall to work on
Douglas County fair booth, 8 p.m
Douglas County Welfare Commis
sion, 8 p.m., commission officers.
Helen Saar Kindergarten
REGISTRATIONS BEING TAKEN
9 to 11 A.M. or 1 to 3 P.M.
$10.00 Per Month
618 N. E. Jackson St.-OR 3-7365
If No Answer Phone OR 3-71 19
55 ji Yn
Ttl It (
ROSEBURG
BRAND NEW FEATURE!
RODEO
RCA World! Championship
SAT. & SUN. 2:30 P.M.
Admiition: Kidt SOc Adults $1.00
Bex S.oti $1.50 ,
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 22 to 25
i
Billy Graham
Gives Advice
On Love Affairs
NEW YORK i Evangelist
Billy Graham cited Biblical pas
sages last night to show it is "per
fectly natural for young people to! visitor
nave love anairs.
At the same time he urged teen
agers to resist temptation and re
main pure until marriage
Graham addressed 18.500 per
sons in Madison Square Garden
in another sermon dealing wiih
juvenile problems. Many in the
audience were teen-agers.
The evangelist pointed out that
the Bible says Jacob courted Ra
chel for seven years and Isaac
sought the advice of his parents
when he wooed Rebecca.
Graham told his New York cru
sade audience that there is noth
ing sinful about sex as part of
God's plan. But, he added, "It is
sinfi'l lo have sexual thoughts
dominate your mind."
The North Carolina preacher
said true love is not based on phy
sical attraction.
A total of 'iUl persons came for
ward at the end of the sermon to
make "decisions for Christ."
Mr. and Mrs. Robtrr Schrodo
and children, Susie and Donald,
have roturned home from a week
end trip to Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Malloy
spent several days last week visit
ing relatives and friends in Kla
math Falls.
Mr, and Mn. Doxter Caroy of
Corvallis have returned home fol
lowing a visit here with the latter's
mother, Mrs. B. Marriott.
Mrs. B. Marriott has moved
from her former residence on Hook
er Road to the apartment rental of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wingfield Sr.
at 427 W. Fair.
Mrs. Orvillo F. Richman, who is
employed in the Tax department of
the Sheriff's office at the court
house, will spend her week's vaca
tion in Bellingham, Wash.
John MacManaglo, who recent
ly returned to his home in Eu
gene following 6 weeks in New
York on business, was a recent
in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Yoary of Cen
ter, Tex., were among those from
out of town who attended church
services Sunday at the Southern
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kator Jr. and
daughter have returned from a
vacation trip to Diamond Lake
and other points of interest. Mr.
Kaser is employed in the Doug
las County Assessor's office.
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Boiler and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson have
recently returned from a camping
and fisnine trip to Lemola Lake,
They report limit catches of sev
eral varieties of trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Walker and
daughters spent several days last
week visiting the latter s brother
Jack Walker, and sons.
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Walker, and sons. ,
BERKSHIRE
STOCKING
SALE
AUGUST
SPECIALS
Fabulous oncc-a-year saving l
IncludingBerkshires with the exclusive
Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring to
stop runa from top or toe. i
y
Come in and choose your favorite styles .
at these low prices.
Reg. 1.65 NQW J29 3 FOR 3
Reg. 1.50 NOW' Jlp 3 FOR 3
Reg. 1.35 NOW 3 FOR 3
- "
S & H Green Stamps With Purchases
.MFAflllLV
loeotore
Uttl M. M til
Quality Shoes Priced Right for the Entire Family
826 S. E. Cass Roseburg
NtA Ttl.phot
FALLEN ANGEL-r-This is a view of Mexico City's famed
Independence Pillar, in the Paseo de la Reforma, as it was
(left) before the death-dealing earthquake which rocked
the city. The temblor toppled the figure of an angel that
surmounted the 90-foot-high marble column (right). Many
feared the fall of the gilt and bronze figure as an omen
of further ill fortune.
r5
APPLIANCE REPAIR AT
I I I S. DUfLD PARK
-.Ops' I jf VciiDt ! n
" ' J VTSWINCBIlIll '
D"l0NV"l, fy
f'wwMT '" y I
Y n y'u"B "f
CAMASVAiura--'"""' "tA Ti . I
P CANTOMVIllI n
A FLAT TRAVEL EXPENSE CHARGE
Plus acfual time required on job
Our experienced Frigidaire appliance re
pairman now comet to your home for a
flat fravel expense charge rather than
the actual mileage charge. The result is
a substantial saving for you.
Check the lower travel rates for your
zone in the chart below.
ZOHl
2
3
4
5
Flat Travel
Expense
None
112.50
3.75
5.00
6.25
AUTHORIZED FLx.SIDAtRE SERVICE
ROSEBURG 648 S. E. Rose St. Phone OR 3-5574
SUTHERLIN West Central Phone 2988
WISHART TIRE CO.
C0METE
FORCED TO SELL
UMPMM
I
Complete First Quality Line of
Car and Truck Tires at
SACWICE reiCES!
HURRYITHEY'REGOING FAST!
Just A Few Examples of the
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
6.70x15 Rayon
Blackwall,
Tube Type
6.00x16 Rayon,
Black, Tube
Type
12.70
9
16.91
6.70x15 Dtluxt
Nylon, Black,
Tub Type
ftlul tax
Recap Your 6.00x16 A
for only 0.00
Plus Your Recappable Tire
Other sixes Proportionately low
Entire Stock Of Passenger Car Tires Reduced Proportionately
99
plus tax
TRUCKERS NOTE !
mm
l
10.00x22
14-Ply
Logger
73.32
10.00x22
12-Ply Savoy
Hi-Liner
58.79
plul tax
NYLON :
i
Logger Truck Tires in sixet
8.25x20 to 10.00x22 also
going at sacrifice prices.
It Will Pay You To Investigate Now!
TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT
IU1 MOT 7
mi
1470 N.E. STEPHENS ST.
BE
C
PHONE OR 3-7300