rOUHTTTK MEBrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wtdnwday, Juna 8, 1155
Government Vaccine Clearance Committee Expected
To Release Several Million More Polio Shots Shortly
Washington U.fi) The gov
ernment" vaccine clearance
committee meets today in a se
cret session that may lead to the
quick release of several million
more Salk polio shots for the na
tion's lagging vaccination pro
gram. Eli Lilly Co. announced it was
rushing new testing data on
3,000,000 shots to Washington in
the hope the group could recom
mend their immediate approval.
Information on another 500,000
Lilly doses was sent in earlier.
The committee, which is
headed by Dr. James A. Shan
non of the National Institutes of
Health and includes Dr. Jones
E. Salk, was set up by the Public
Health Service to rule on the re
lease of vaccine and to check on
testing and manufacturing
methods.
Not Enough Shots
Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, U.S.
surgeon general, declared in a
report on the vaccine problem
Tuesday night that there will
not be enough shots to protect
all American children this
summer.
But clearance of the new Lilly
supplies of the vaccine commit
tee and the health sen-ice would
put the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis well on the
way to completing its mass in
oculation program for first and
second graders.
Release of more than 1,000,
000 Lilly shots Monday already
has permitted the foundation to
finish its first round shipments
to five Northern states and to
start the nationwide second
Jeddeloh Plant
Nears Completion
Gold Hill An industrial type
building to house the Jeddeloh
Brothers Sweed Mills company
is almost complete. Machinery to
manufacture gang saws and al
lied equipment is expected to
be installed soon.
The company, located at 635
Second ave., will manufacture
28-bq-24-inch saws used in lum
ber industry. Larger and smaller
machines will be produced after
production has started.
The enterprise is expected to
expand to a quarter million dol
lar industry with employment
commensurate to its growth,
Fred and Otto Jeddeloh, owners
and operators of the firm, indi
cated previously.
The building covers 5,760
squaer feet, and is sided and
roofed with metal with heavy
timber structure.
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round of shots In eight South'
ern and Western states.
Scheele's report was part of
the administration's urgent ef
fort to restore confidence in the
vaccine which was shaken by
nearly two months of uncertain
ty, confusion and anxiety. The
next step will be a massive re
port to the President Thursday.
Scheele said there is "always
a possibility" that small amounts
of live virus will turn up in Salk
vaccine. But under the govern
ment's new safety standards, he
said, the activity of the virus is
reduced as much as science can
reduce it "without detroying the
effectiveness of the vaccine."
He assured parents they can
have complete confidence in the
vaccine's safety. But he added
that in deciding whether to use
it on their children they should
follow the advice of their own
physician or local health officer
who knows the problems in
their areas best.
One-Year Prison
Term Suspended in
Vehicle Use Case
Monty Louis Riddell of Eagle
Point received a suspended pris
on sentence of one year today.
He pleaded guilty in circuit
court to using a vehicle without
permission.
Riddell took a Medford cor
poration truck at Butte Falls,
which was later found over an
embankment. He is to make res
titution within 60 days.
In district court yesterday,
Ernest Kitsmiller, Prospect, was
fined $25 and sentenced to 30
days in jail when he pleaded
Euilty to disorderly conduct at
Pierson's cabins on Highway 62
at Prospect Monday. The jail
sentence was suspended on good
behavior.
Two youths have been turned
over to juvenile officers. A 17-year-old
Talent youth appeared
before juvenile officers today on
a charge of pointing a loaded
gun . at a 13-year-old Proenix
girl.
Another 17-year-old boy was
arrested last night for trespass
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Broomfield , 1575
Grand ave., Medford. Sheriff's
officers said the youth was in
side the home where he was held
by the Broomfields until officers
arrived.
Starlite Theater
Burglary Reported
A carton of 100 10-cent bags
of peanuts and a gallon of root
beer concentrate were taken
from a storage shack at the
Starlite Drive-in theater, South
Pacific highway, last night, sher
iff's officers reported today.
Entrance to the shack was
made by breaking out the top
section of a window. Guy W.
Evans, 613 Fordyce st., Ashland,
janitor at the theater, discover
ed the break in.
Eugene Boy (filled
When Hit by Truck
Eugene (U.R) Fred L. Terry,
five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Terry of Eugene, was
killed yesterday when he appar
ently darted out from behind a
parked pickup and into the path
of a car driven by Rama Helen
Tiffany, Eugene.
The child was dead on arrival
at a local hospital. Police issued
no citations. They said there
were conflicting eye-witness re
ports about how the accident occurred.
Legion Seeking To
Revive Flag Interest
New York (U.R) The Ameri
can Legion came up today with
its answer to the Davy Crockett
craze the American flag.
The Legion opened in a mid
town automobile salon, a 10-day
exhibit of historic American
flags and related decuments. It's
part of the Legion's 1955 "new
glory for old glory" program de
signed to revive interest in and
respect for the flag.
And it's aimed primarily at
children. As one spokesman put
it:
"We want to get back the
times when on Flag Day (June
14) mothers would put little
American flags in their child
ren's hands to wave. About all
they wave nowadays are Davey
Crockett coonskin caps or Davey
Crockett rifles."
The exhibit includes flags
from all this country's wars, in
cluding, the original flag raised
by the six heroic Marines atop
Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima.
DETECTIVES SAVED WORK
Akron, O. (U.R) The city
detective bureau installed die
tating machines today to save de
tectives the chore of pecking out
reports on a typewriter. Capt.
Boyd F. Burk Jr. said, "These
men were not hired as typists,
they re detectives.
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Shady Cove and Trail
Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Sparks and daughter,
Claire, Walla Walla, Wash.,
spent Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Athel Dudley, Shady
Cove. They stopped by en route
home from a vacation trip to
Mexico. Sparks owns three
cleaning plants in Walla Walla.
. Mrs. V. H. West, Chehalis,
and Mrs. LeRoy Harmon and
son, Tom Hannon. Troutdale,
were week end visitors of Mr.
snd Mrs. Ole Hornseth, Shady
Cove. Mrs. West, Mrs. Hannon
and Mrs. Hornseth are sisters.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson and
Mrs. Edwin O'Neil, San Jose,
Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Harper. Shady Cove, last week
end. The Robinsons formerly
lived in Prospect and both the
Robinsons and O'Neils are plan
ning to move to the Rogue River
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhey Rhoades
and children, Bobby and Pam,
Portland, spent the Memorial day
week end visiting with Mrs.
Rhoades' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Long, Shady Cove.
Mrs. Myrtle Shertz , North
Hollywood, Calif., and Miss Mary
Lee Shertz, Tujunga, Calif., are
visiting with the Rev. and Mrs.
Ronald Curren, Shady Cove.
Mrs. Shertz is mother of Mrs.
Curren and Miss Shertz is her
niece.
Scottie Parrick, Trail, will
be on the Table mountain look
out above Hiatt lake for the
summer season. He attended the
state forestry picnic at the Wi
mer guard station last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Fortin from this
area also attended.
The sympathy of the commu
nity is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sheppard of Roguedale Cash
market, Shady Cove, on the
passing of Mrs. Sheppard's
mother, Mrs. Hazel Minter. who
died last week in Las Vegas
Nev. The Sheppard family went
to Las Vegas for the .uneral ser
vices and Sheppard's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phil
lips, Glendale, are taking care
of the store in their absence
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis and
Miss Jill Ficklin, San Francisco,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Cooper and family, Shady Cove,
over the Memorial day week
end. Also visiting the Cooper's
this week end were Mrs. Coop
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Wing, Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hammer,
Indianapolis, Ind., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. II
Bates, Reese Creek, Shady Cove.
The Hammers and Bates are
friends of 50 years standing. The
two men worked for the same
campany years ago. The two
couples had not seen each other
for 20 years or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis,
Sacramento, Calif., visited their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis, last week end.
They were on their way home
from a trip into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail and son,
Allen, Shady Cove, visited rela
tives in Redmond, Ore., over the
Memorial day holidays.
Miss Agnes Warrior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver,
Trail, will be on the lookout at
Buck Rock for the summer sea
son. Patricia Rogers, a classmate
of Agnes from SOC who has been
visiting her, will be on White
Point lookout near Prospect for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks,
Shady Cove, have sold about
three acres of land up Indian
creek to Mr. and Mrs. Olen Lew
ellen, Shady Cove.
By prohibitinng the export -of
graphite, discovered in 1554,
England had a world monopoly
of the pencil industry for 200
years
25 Mining Claims,
Some lor Uranium,
Filed With County
Twenty-five mining claims, in-
eluding nine for radio-active ma
terials, have been filed in the
Jackson county recorder's office.
Lloyd E. Bennet, 315 Apple
st., Medford, filed a claim,
"Grubstake No. 2." for uranium
! and thorium in the Trail creek
mining district. A claim for
James D. Rock, citing uranium
and thprium, "Grubstake No.
1," was also filed by Bennet.
W. H. Ferguson and M. Stein
metz, Box 114, Gold Hill; filed
claims "Look-out No. 1 and No.
2" in the Board mountain mining
area, for radioactive and other
minerals. Ferguson, M. Stein
metz and D. H. Steinmetz filed
further claims containing radio
active ore in the Richter moun
tain area.
Quarts Location!
S. Hubert Wingard filed quartz
location claims for himself, Jack
Silvers, and Dale Silvers, all of
1248 Schroeder st., Grants Pass.
The claims are named the
"Greentop 1 and 2" and the "Na
ture Girl 2 and 3." All claims
were in the Gold Hill-Evans
creek district.
R. V. Neilson, route 1, Rogue
Ricer, filed the "Jasper Lode"
claim for himself and L. M. Neil
son, A. D. .Neilson, Robert Hyatt,
and Richard Hyatt, in the Gold
Hill-Evans creek district. Also
filed by this group was the
"Lucky Boy" lode, and the "Five
B's" 1, 2, 3, and 4.
The "Twin Dragon No. 3"
claim for valuable materials in
the Squaw creek area mining
district was filed by H. L. Martin
of Jacksonville.
"Salt Creek Claim No. 3" was
filed for the Salt Creek mining
district by H. S. Musson and R.
M. Conley, General Delivery,
Central Point, for assinibar.
A placer claim was filed by '
Louis and Ilene Applebarker, P.
O. box 544, .in the Steamboat
mining district. Also, from the
Steamboat mining district was a
claim filed by Mai F. Barrick for
"Galena" 1 and 2 for quartz.
Seawolf Will Be
Christened July 21
Groton, Conn (U.R) ,The
atomic-powered, Seawolf, the
second nuclear undersea war
ship of the Navy, will be christ
ened and launched here July
21, it was announced today.
The Seawolf, larger and more
powerful than the Nautilus, will
slip down the ways at the Elec
tric Boat Division of General
Dynamics Corp.,. where the
Nautilus was commissioned last
September.
Mrs. W. Sterling Cole, wife of
the New York Republican con
gressman, will christen the ves
sel. -;
The Seawolf will be command
ed by Cmdr. Richard B. Lan
ing, of Amherst, Va.
The Defense department said
that the Seawolf will provide the
Navy with a vehicle for evalu
ating the relative merits of a
different type of propulsion
plant from that which was in
stalled in the Nautilus
New High Recorded
For Douglas Fir
Salem (U.R) A new high
for Douglas fir on O & C lands
was recorded yesterday when
the Clemens Forest Products,
Inc., of Philomath bid $70 a
thousand board feet on a Lane
county stand, the Salem district
forestry office of the U. S. Bur
eau of Land Management said.
The 7,002,000 board feet of
Douglas fir was included in a
tract of 8,604,000 board feet ap
praised at $193,720,95. Bid
price was $499,708.35.
SV1
0 lU
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PHONE 2-6209
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Klamath Falls ..... .40
Station to station rites, not including tax, for 3
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Save time call by number
Pacific Telephone works to maka your telephone a tHer value every day
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 1-4241
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