Local and
Thimble Club Neighbors of
.Woodcraft rhimble club wni
meet Wednesday, March 23. a!
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. M,
Dodge, 519 King st.
Home Miss Lindora Mark
with, a student at Oregon Tech
r.ical institute, Ore-Tech, Ore.,
is home this week during spring
vacation visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Markwith,
Jacksonville.
FOE Meeting The Fraternal
Order of Eagles will meet Thurs
day at 8 p.m. in the hall at 219
West Main st. with initiation to
be followed by a hot beef sand
wich feed. Visiting members are
welcome.
DAV Meetng A joint social
meeting with members of the
Jackson county chapter, Dis
abled American veterans, and
the auxiliary celebrating birth
days which fall in this quarter
of the year, will be held at the
DAV building. 1515 North Riv
erside ave. at 8 p.m. today.
From Vacation Wade Loof
bourrow, 8. Talent, visited in
San Francisco last week while
on vacation from school. He ar
rived home Sunday and made
the trip by bus. He visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Thompson
in the Bay city. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Loofbourrow.
Band Benefit Students of
Jacksonville high school will
benefit the Band Boosters club
funds toward new band uni
forms by selflng "birthday" cal
endars beginning today, officers
of the club announced today.
The students will call at the
homes of residents and the sale
will continue through the week.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Bcyd
Kline, 953 Jasper st., and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Prentice, and their
twin daughters, Lee Anne and
Lela. of Bend, returned Satur
day from a week's trip to Long
Beach, Calif. There they visited
Kline's niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ammerman.
The group attended an annual
international flower show at
Inglewood, Calif. The Prentices
are former Medford residents.
4 ENDS TONJTE!
YIOGAMB
teiGABLEhaGARDIIEHj
PLUS I
Tomorrow
(5 r I
PLUS
I MB vl lit TT
! i i I
r
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8
WITH AUTOMATIC DIIVI
TAKES TOP HONORS
with an average of
58.6 TON MILES PER GALLON
An actual 27.4 mUt per galloul
Best ef all eights In the run
PHONE 2-5219
Personal
Legion To Meet Medford
post of the American Legion
will meet tonight at 8 o clock
at the Legion home on South
Riverside ave.
From Albany Mr. and Mrs.
Andrus Smith and family, 202
Haven st., returned Sunday after
visiting since Friday at Albany
with friends. The Smiths for
merly lived at Albany.
Card Party Roxy Ann Grange
will sponsor a public card party
Wednesday, March 23, at 8 p.m.
in the Grange hall. A small
charge wil be made, and refresh
ments will be served. Pinochle
and canasta will be played.
At Meeting L. W. Schaecher,
1955 North Pacific highway, is in
Portland this week attending a
three-day convention of the Na
tional Ice Cream Manufacturers
group. He operates Rich Maid
Ice Cream store.
Son Here Alfred Leavitt,
Oregon State college student, is
visiting this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leavitt,
39 Summit avenue. Also visiting
at the Leavitt home over the
week end were another son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Leavitt, and their children,
Patti and Mike, from Crescent
City.
Rummage Sale Medford
Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold a rummage sale
March 24-25 in the Fehl build
ing, 106 North Ivy st. Articles
are to be taken to the building
Wednesday between 10 a.m. and
4 p.m., according to Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, sale chairman, or pick
up service may be obtained by
calling 2-8368 or 2-4644.
Visit Here Several relatives
of Mrs. Harold Gist, 556 Vfc
Haven st., visited the Gists
Thursday through Sunday. They
were Mrs. Gist's sister, Mrs.
James Jackson, and daughter,
Anne, of Fall Creek near Eu
gene, and another daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hunter and children,
Mike and Diane, of Stayton.
They also visited other relatives
here and at Crescent City, Calif.
Returns George Corum, 324
North Front st., returned home
the end of last week after visit
ing for five weeks at Imperial
Beach near Los Angeles. He was
with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Comes,
who returned him to Medford.
The Comeses were en route to
Seattle, Wash., where they now
will make their home. Comes
recently was retired from the
Navy with the rank of chief
warrant officer. He had been in
the service for 29 years.
Witnesses Film A lVi-hour
color film entitled "The New
World Society in Action" will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
March 24, in the Jackson school
gymnasium, Summit and Jack
son sts. The film shows 165,000
Jehovah's Witnesses from 97
countries attending the 1953
convention in New York, the
printing presses of the denomi
nation, the Watchtower Bible
college of Gilead, and show
scenes of a Jehovah's Witness
convention in Africa. L. W. Gor
man, local representative of the
local Johovah's Witnesses con
gregation, said it is an unusual
film. The public is invited to
attend free of charge, he said.
No collection will be taken.
Studebaker beats 21 competing cars
in 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run!
Wins Grand Sweepstakes for second straight year!
Now more than ever America's No. 1 economy car!
Once
COOKSEY MOTOR CO., Inc.
Arrested A 16-year-old Med
ford boy was arrested yesterday
by state police and was lodged
in the county jail on a charge of
being drunk on a public high
way, according to records in the
office of Sheriff Howard Gault.
To Hospital William Arthur
Watson. 44, Allen hotel, was
taken to Sacred Heart hospital
by Medford Ambulance service
at about 9:20 a.m. today after
he apparently collapsed on
North Fir st., according to city
police.
Fined George Dawson, 46,
P.oseburg, was fined $1 and
court costs in district court yes
terday on a charge of defective
brakes, according to court offi
cials. Dawson pleaded guilty to
the charge after earlier pleading
innocent. He had been sched
uled to go to trial on the charge
yesterday.
Rummage Faith and Chari
ty circles of the Presbyterian
church will sponsor a rummage
sale Thursday and Friday,
March 24 and 25 beginning at 9
a.m., in the church basement.
Entrance to the basement is an
outside stairway on Holly st.,
those in charge point out.
Rummage Phoenix Lions
club auxiliary members an
nounce a rummage sale to be
held Friday, March 25 at the
old Wainscott building, corner
of Main st., and Riverside ave.
Members wanting further in
formation regarding donations
should contact Mrs. Norman
Williams, telephone 3-2477.
Driver Cited Thomas Rock,
215 Cottage st., was cited for no
operator's license this morning
after the car he was driving
was involved in a collision with
a car driven by Norman E. Kin
cheloe, 625 Pine St., according
to city police. The accident hap
pened on North Riverside ave.
near Jackson st. at about 1:30
a.m. No injuries were reported.
Have Daughter Air. and Mrs.
Donald Fawcett, former Med
ford residents, are the parents
of a daughter, their first child,
born this morning at Seattle,
Wash., where they now make
their home. Grandmothers of
the infant are Mrs. Zelda Van
Valzah, 19 Elm st., and Mrs.
Earl Reitsma, Corvallis, and
Mrs. Frank Edwards, 1105 West
Fourth st., is the youngster's
great-grandmother.
Hoovers Move Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hoover have sold
their home at 2554 Roberts rd.
to F. W. Foeelauist, an employee
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment office in Medford. Dan J.
Ellit and Kinney Cearley have
purchased part of the acreage
which comprised the 50-acre
home property. The Hoovers
moved this week to the James
G. Town ranch on the Crater
Lake highway near the Butte
Falls highway junction.
Patients Reported Several
surgery patients were reported
by Sacred Heart hospital this
morning. Included were Mrs.
Andrew Thanos, 646 Pennsyl
vania ave.; Henry Rogers, Trail;
Mrs. Eugene Doyon, route 2,
Medford; Mrs. Henry Grossman,
Gold Hill; Scott Hamilton, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Lester Wertz,
Eagle Point and Mrs. Larry
Dawson, 162 de Hague ave.,
Medford. In Sacred Heart hos
pital for medical treatment arc
Mrs. Mose Patnode, 411 Wood
stock ave., and Edward Kubli,
Jacksonville.
more. tiace-settine- Stii.
de":?.ker has won America'!
most coveted gasoline econ
omy award . . . the Mobilgas
Economy Run Grand Sweep
stakes Trophy!
Over a gruelling 1323-mile
course from Los Angeles to
Colorado Springs, a 1955 Stu
debaker Commander V-8 took
top honors in a field of 22
great American cars all
equipped with automatic
transmissions.
dealer's.
STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF THE STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION
...ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS
News About
Servicemen
IN JAPAN
Army Pfc. Harry A. Daugher
ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Daugherty, 738 Ross lane, re
cently arrived in Japan and now
is assigned to the Tokyo Army
hospital. He is a dental techni
cian, and entered the Army in
March, 1953. Private First Class
Daugherty received his basic
training at Ft. Campbell, Ky.
WITH 2ND MARINE WING
Harold L. Stetzer, a Marine
Corps corporal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester C. Setzer, Prospect,
is participating with a squadron
from the 2nd Marine aircraft
wing in Atlantic fleet amphi
bious maneuvers in the Carib
bean. The maneuver involves
nearly 20,000 men and 30 ships
and will extend into early May.
ON DESTROYER
Among those who participat
ed in the evacuation of the Ta
chen islands on the escort de
stroyer, USS Carpenter, was
Boyd A. Hampton, a Navy fire
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eind
Hampton, route 1, box 210,
Eagle Point.
IN MANEUVERS
Sgt. Raymond G. McCuen, 22,
whose wife, Betty, lives at 516
Mary st., Medford, is participat
ing in "Exercise Surf Board,"
Army maneuvers starting today
along the western coast of Cali
fornia. Sergeant McCuen is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc
Cuen, Crescent City, Calif., and
is a Medford High school grad
uate of 1951. He entered the
Army in May, 1953.
Births
DENNIS To Mr. and Mrs.
R. W., route 1, box 50, Talent,
March 21, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds,
at Community hospital.
WELCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G., Grants ' Pass, March
22, 1955, a girl, 7Vfc -pounds, at
Community hospital.
RADER To Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Sr., route 3, box 66-J,
March 21, 1955, a boy, 7V2
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. MESSER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1894 Archer dr., March
21, 1955, a boy, IVz pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Jailed Dennis Melvin Burns,
of 410 North Bartlett st., was
jailed today by state police on
a charge of disorderly conduct,
according to records at the
county jail.
Theft Reported Bud L.
Truax, route 3, box 251, Med
ford, has reported the theft of
two fender skirts from his car,
according to records in the sher
iff's office.
Business Name The business
name Lay's Office Supply has
been assumed by Phil L. Lay,
220 South Mountain st., Ash
land, according to records on
file in the office of the Jackson
county clerk.
Has Surgery Mrs. M. E. Ol
son, 111 South Newtown st.,
underwent surgery for the sec
ond time Monday at Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland, ac
cording to friends. Mrs. Olson's
husband is with her in Portland.
Reports received here from the
hospital list Mrs. Olson's condi
tion as satisfactory.
The winning Studebaker
Commander V-8 got 27.4
actual miles per gallon the
best actual mileage per gallon
of all eights competing. A
Studebaker President was a
close second among all the
eights with an actual 25.29
miles per gallon.
Duplicates of Studebaker's
Mobilgas Economy Run
Sweepstakes winner are avail
able now at vour StuHehaker
See him right away !
134 S. RIVERSIDE
Obituaries
THOMAS DRAKE
Graveside funeral services for
Thomas Drake, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake, who
died Monday, will be held in
Siskiyou Memorial park Wed
nesday at 1:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Gerald W. Gear of Gold
Hill officiating. Perl funeral
home is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Other survivors include a
brother, Mark. Medford; the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Drake and Mrs. Lottie
Frost, all of Gold Hill, and two
great-grandmothers. Mrs. Emma
Fleming, Gold Hill, and Mrs.
Jenny Drake, Gardena, Calif.
EMIL NIEDERER
Emil Niederer, 84, died today
at the home of his son-in-law,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Harnden, 1016 West 12th
st. Conger-Morris funeral home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. BERTHA BRIGGS
Funeral services for Mrs. Ber
tha Jane Briggs, 80, of Eagle
Point, who died in a local hos
pital Sunday, will be held at
2:30 p.m. Thursday in Chapel
Mortuary, with Robert Erickson
of Grants Pass officiating. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Memor
ial park.
Pall bearers will be Boyd
Bruner, Ernest Redington,
Claude Myers, and Ervin House.
The deceased was born in
Kansas on Jan. 19, 1875. She was
married on Septi 19, 1894, at
Arlington, S. D., to Laddin
Briggs, who preceded her in
death last year. The couple had
come from Quinn, S. D., to Eagle
Point two years ago to be with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell.
Other survivors include five
sons, Charles,. Sidney, Mont.;
Lester, Quinn, S. D.; Glenn,
Wahl, S. D.; Macy, Quinn; and
Frank, Shady Cove; another
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Gardner,
Ontario, Ore.; one brother, Harve
Wilson, Braddock, N. D.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Hoskings, Yaki
ma, Wash.; ,17 grandchildren,
and 12 great-grandchildren.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Prices
strengthened in dull tradinj on
the Stock Exchange today.
Steels, aircrafts, shipbuilding,
electronics, and special issues
registered the widest gains.
The upturn got under way
when Ralph H. Demmler, chair
man of the Securities and Ex
change commission found no
need for additional market leg
islation at this time.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 179Vs
Anaconda 55 V2
Chrysler 68 '.4
Curtiss Wright 22Vs
General Electric 50 li
General Motors 94 1 2
Montgomery Ward 77?s
Penn. R. R 2718
Penney, J. C. 8834
Radio 41
Southern Co 20 ' 4
Southern Pacific 061
S. Dil of Calif 7714
Texas Gulf Sulphur 4014
Transamerica 40 V4
Tri-Continental 2534
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 150. Good
1250 lb. fed steers $21.50; good-choice
steers $21-24; good heifers $20-21;
canner-cutter cows $9-10.50: some $11;
shells down to $7 and below: utility
cows $12-13.50; utility-commercial
bulls $15-17.50.
Calves 25. Good vealers S23-25:
choice to $28 or above: utility vealers
$14-16.50: culls down to S10.
Hogs 200. Choice 1-2 butchers 180
235 lb. mostly S19-19.25: some 19.35:
choice 3 lots down to $18.50; choice
400-530 lb. sows S14.25-15.50.
Sheep 100. Good 95 lb. wooled
lambs $21: 82-lb. utility lambs $17:
choice lambs around $22-22.25; light
cull ewes So, choice $9.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 52c doz.; A
large. 5-5 lc doz.: AA medium. 48-49c;
A small, 44-45c doz.; cartons. l-3c ad
ditional. Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. 66c lb.: cartons 67c; A prints,
66c: cartons. 67c: B prints. 64c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, Oregon singles. 4212-451,7. 5-lb.
loaves 46 '.j -49' j c. Processed Ameri
can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 39;2-41c lb.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2Vx
to 4 lbs., 28c lb.; at farm. 27c lb.;
roasters. 4'2 lbs.. 28c lb. f.o.b. Port
land. 27c at ranch: light hens. 17-18c:
heavy hens, all wts., 19-2 lc lb.; old
roosters. 10-1 lc lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers, New York style, 39
40c lb.: roasters, 40-41c: hens, light
type. New York style. 28-29c: cut-up,
42-43c: hens, heavy type. N.Y. Btvle,
32-33c! whole-drawn, 43-44c: fryers,
cut-up, all weights. 48-51c; whole
drawn. 48-51c.
Turkeys To retailers: A grade
hens, ready to cook, 48-50c: N. Y.
dressed, 37-38c ib.; A grade toms,
oven ready, 40-44c; N. Y. style, 34
35c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b.
killing plants) Live white. 3k-4'l2
lbs.. 19-2 lc up: 5-6 lbs.. 15-1 7c: colored
pelts. 4c under: old does. 9-llc lb.; a
few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 55-58c; cut up. 61-64c.
Portland Cash Grain
Portland Prices as reported by the
USDA market news service: Wheat,
No. 2 soft white, S79.75 a ton bulk',
prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland No. 2
white oats 38 lb. test Coast delivery
S57.5 ton; Portland delivery. S53
S53.50; No. 2 Western barley. $53 ton
f.o.b. Portland. Coast relivery; soy
bean meal. S89 ton, cars, prompt de
livery Portland; standard millrun
prompt shipment. $43 ton cars prompt
delivery Portland: No. 2 yellow corn,
$66 ton f.o.b. Portland.
Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 green
alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland. S37
trucks, $39 rail. Timothy mixed hay,
$36-38 a ton. f.o.b. rail car. Seattle.
Portland grain exchange: Monday's
close: Bid
Solt white $2.38
Soft white, no rex 2.38
White club 2.33
Dead line Sunday Classined is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Tuesday, March 22, 1955
Plans Going Rapidly Ahead To
Administer Anti.Polio Vaccine
Editor's Note: Just a vear ago 1.800.
000 children took part in the biggest
scientific experiment in medical his
tory the mass-testing of the Salk
anti-polio vaccine. Next month the
report on that experiment will be
issued.
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.R) The people
ar.d organizations principally in
volved with the Salk vaccine
are acting as though there was
no question whatever about its
ability to prevent children from
catching polio.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has distribut
ed enough, vaccine to vaccinate
9,000,000 children this spring,
at a cost of $9,000,000.
The five pharmaceutical com
panies which made the vaccine,
have and are making millions
upon millions of additional
doses. They're in a race for do
mestic and world markets which
are expected to boom.
And Dr. Jonas E. Salk, the
University of Pittsburgh scien
tist who developed the vaccine,
is preparing to give up personal
vaccine research in order to
enter a broader scientific field.
He obviously regards his polio
vaccine work as all but com
pleted. All this should be kept in
Meal Cutter Strike
Seen in Portland
Portland XU.R) The Portland
Central Labor Council last night
authorized its executive board
to place Food Employers, Inc.,
on the unfair list, resulting in
predictions that half of the city's
meat cutters may be on strike
by this week end.
The action would authorize
picket lines at the larger chain
and independent retail outlets.
Federal mediator Leroy Smith
was to meet with employers and
union representatives tomorrow
in a final effort to avoid a strike.
Smith said employers have
offered a $2 a week increase,
while rejecting a union demand
for a package plan they claim
would cost $4.50. Negotiations
started in January.
Amos R. Buck, secretary of
the Portland local, said there
does not appear to be any sign
of agreement. He predicted a
strike. Some 800 meatcutters
could be involved, he said.
Communists Fire
At Quemoy Island
Taipeh, Formosa U.R) Chi
nese Communist artillery fired
more than a score of shots at
Nationalist held Quemoy island
in the Formosa Strait today.
Nationalist reports said the
shelling came from Tatent, a
small Red-held island in the bay
of Amoy. No damage was re
ported. An official dispatch said
the Communists used four guns
in their attack.
The new artillery assault
against the invasion threatened
base of Quemoy came the day
before Vice-Adm. Alfred M.
Pride, commander of the U.S.
Seventh Fleet, was to arrive.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 6:25 p.m. Sunrise to
morrow 6:10 a.m.
Medford and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness with scattered rain show
ers tonight, becoming partly cloudy
Wednesday. Low tonight 28-30; high
Wednesday 48-50.
Western Oregon: Partial clearing
and scattered showers tonight. Fair
and continued cool Wednesday. Low
tonight 32-42; high Wednesday 42-52.
Northern California: Mostly fair to
night and Wednesday, but occasional
cloudiness extreme north. Morning
low clouds near coast. Little change
in temperature.
Five-day forecast, through Sunday:
Western Oregon Cool with a warm
ing trend, temperatures averaging
near seasonal normals. Highs becom
ing 55-60 end of week; lows 28-35. A
few showers mostly Thursday and
again Saturday or Sunday, total
amounts from .5 inch on coast to .25
inch elsewhere.
Northern California Occasional
rain likely north portion beginning
about Thursday. Temperatures near
normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
40; below normal 8.
Record high this date 83 in 1939.
Record low this date 25 in 1952.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, trace; Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace.
Total this month .19 inch, .93 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 6.75 inches,
7.26 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33;
highest this a.m. 92.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 48 42 .04
Crater Lake 34
Grants Pass 55
Klamath Falls 48
MEDFORD 54
20
40
31
39
43
T
.27
Portland 48
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima .
46
41
54
37
36
42
4T
39
41
46
49
.29
Eureka 49
Red Bluff 65
Sacramento 69
San Francisco 64
Los AngeleJ - 63
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
61
36
53
77
36
27
23
74
37
45
.37
Miami
New York .
45
.92
.77 1
Washington. D.C 48
EVERY NIGHT! ENJOY
JOE NEWMAN
And His Piano in the Popular
filon Desir Leopard Room
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TLXTEK
mind while awaiting the report
from the scientific "evaluation
center" which was set up to
measure the results of last
spring's mass testing with 1,800,
000 children.
This report is due in about
three weeks it has been prom
ised for "sometime After April
1." The "evaluation," in charge
of Thomas Francis Jr. of the
University of Michigan, has been
extremely thorough and ex
tremely scientific. The report
will be long and complex.
There has been no "leak" of
its contents, and there won't be
to the National Foundation,
to the pharmaceutical com
panies, to Dr. Salk, or to anyone
else. Dr. Francis has taken
elaborate "security" measures.
Then why are all these peo
ple and organizations acting the
way they are when they haven't
even an inkling of what the
evaluation report is going to
say? The answer is simple
there is little if any doubt cf the
vaccine's ability to do what it
is supposed to do that is,' pre
vent human beings from com
ing down with paralytic polio.
Two Big Answers
That it can stimplate the hu
man body into producing
enough anti-bodies to take care
of any invading polio viruses,
was demonstrated thousands of
times before there was even a
thought of mass-testing.
No one who has been close
to the development of the vac
cine entertains the slightest
doubt that it is effective. They
are positive that the Francis
evaluation report won't say the
vaccine is no good. The big
questions which the report is
expected to answer are: How
effective is the vaccine? For
how long is it effective?
It might be that for reasons
now unknown the vaccine does
not stimulate " some human
bodies into producing enough
polio anti-bodies to ward off in
vasions of the viruses. Dr. Salk's
experiments, first in animals,
and then in more than 7,000
human beings, makes that a
most unlikely possibility.
The big question, "how long?"
is the critical one. But if the
vaccine can make human beings
immune to all three types of
polio viruses for only a few
months, it will spell the end of
polio in all such countries as
the United States where public
health and other medical serv
ices are highly organized. That
is the minimum expectation of
the people who have been clos
est to the development of the
vaccine.
MARY'S-
..CASA..
OPEN
Daily & Sunday
(Except Monday)
- HOURS -5
P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays
Home of REAL Italian Food
537 Mary St. - Phone 2-5349
mm
Now!
One of the All-lime Greats!
oASHLANDo
I 'l!V LA ZZS
RUMMAGE
AND PLANT SALE
Saturday March 26 9 a.m.
217 WEST MAIN ST.
Sponsored by F.O.E. Aux.
TTT7
ENDS TONITE
VIRGINIA MAYO
JACK PALANCE in
THE SILVER
CHALICE"
In CINEMASCOPE
r
72
Matinee
I p.m.
Tomorrow
Doors Open
12:30 p.m.
Win
ENDS TONIGHT
GREAT
; At TUB tr
HGHTINGCr Jk
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