MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PADS TORE
West Oregon ?
Woods Open
BAI.KM Jlummg' nd log
ging, banned elnc Oct. J because
ul high (Ire daiigei, were permitted
In munt of Western Oregon Mon-
"ouv. Douglas MiKsy lilted the
ban at midnight Burnley niter the
weaincr uuieim mrctum ,.....
i.u I.. f.irHl arena.
But the Tillamook Bum aiKl.ier
tiiln forests In which lire JJigi'
raiimliui hhih mill wero cluied
except , to persona with noeultl
penult. .
Aluo "till Cloned were O. 4: C.
end public domain land nuiinnM
trred by the Federal Miireavi bf
Land Management, except llwa In
Jackson, Josephine end Klamath
Counties.
Homovel of III cloture cam oil
Ihe ll day ol a special amlnrlean
deer aeaiion, which ciom-s Monday
night. Then all liuiitlnji w.il bo
banned until Thursday vHen an
extended buck season onrii In
Western Oregon. Jl o 0 n 1 1 n u e
through Nov. 3.
In all area where logging In Pr
milled, loggera will ba retiUhod to
ahul down when the humidity drops
below 30 por ceni.
Reapportionment
. iConllnued from rag 1)
County lor tnlaunc. In recent
vrare would seem to bear out thai
yr" r.. i- hm rlllet where
ater'.'n., '
K U r.lattvcly more " ' "
of poorer caliber to allp "" "
m.U..n It l out
or even ta on KUn2Si.
falls her Just about everybody
Hal a chanc. to know the people
he la voting lor.
In addition, where th popula
lion la larger, preeaur troupe
on sort ol another exist and work
hard to put men npalhtll 10
iheir caua Into politic!
men who might come mora i n
lo being personal rP"ntatly
if thiairoup or that than h would
"In'tSSr" wort..', lood many
people-and theyi not aU local
ed out In the cow countlea-ar
lual a Hill bit auspicious of men
that th big city lolk end to the
legislature. "..".
On top ol that, there I another
very real argument agalnat thla
apportionment propoallion. the on
to b voted on Nov. . nd that la
hat It lalla to tak Into consid
eration area. It would baa .very.
Ihtng on population, and out her
Jin tsst.rn Oregon, area, th land,
fine aagebruah and the toreala, tn
crop landa and the pastures, ar
Important too. Alter ail. It I th
land ol th rural area that la pro
viding th raw material to led
and eiothe and ahelier the city peo
ple, and to make Job lor lhm.
The federal government. In tta
Congress. reeogniua area Juat aa
murn a It doea population-In th
makeup ol the Congreaa. Th U.B.
ftenete represente th atale. area;
the House ol Rcpreaeniallvea la the
reflection ol the people.
II that ayalem la good on th
federal level, why shouldn't a atat
Irgialalur b patterned th aam
way, have on houae repreaent
area Ion aenatnr lor ch county,
for Inatanc) and th other houae
represent population
Th arguments ar valid en both
aide.i.
The meaiur on the ballot would
require th legislature, or the Me
rcury of atale, to make th ap
portionment ahortly after each fed
eral cenaua. The next cenaua year
la 1M0, ao the apportionment Job
would b don probably in 1MI.
Bui In th meantime, the ballot
meaaur Itself aeta a limited re
apportionment of th eeat In th
enat and Houe of Representa
tive that would be used starting
with th acheduled general election
f IM4 and th regular leglalaliv
aeaaion ol 1M. Th IU leglalaliv
aeaaion, coming up In January,
would be apportioned aa In the
pl.
nirKKIIXAII KILL II
HONO KONO I The pro
Communist newspaper Welt Klu
Tat ro aald Monday guerrlllaa
killed 16 Communlat mllllamen and
Ihe Lungyang village deputy com
mlaar ID an Oct. 1 raid In South
China.
Polio Vaccine
(Continued from rage I)
lo aee If It would alinllmly protect
human.
But gamma globulin la not a
vaccine. Any protective effect II
haa would be temporary, for H
decay a lew weeka after being In
troduced Into another person's
blood.
There are two approaches lo pro
ducing a vaccine.
One la to develop a nuiu strain
of the disease, which' will give a
person a mild case and mako him
Immune. Much a mild attain haa
been developed for the Lansing
lyiie of polio. But thcie are possible
risks In lining oven a mild form of
polio virua. Ami It la very difficult
to produce a mild form ol all three
lypea of polio, A vaccine muni con
tain all three forma, becaune all
three lypea of virus are ao pre
valent, Tne other approach la lo make
the vlrunrn Incit, by unlng a chem
ical, formalin, wnlch dentroy their
ability lo produce dlneane yet
nparna the ability to produce anti
bodies. Dr. Howe did that.
lie- gave each of Uie three polio
lypea lo dlliereni groupa ol iiiuii
keya. After Ihey weie severely
paralysed, he removed lh aplnal
coidn, ground them Into a thin
broth, and Isolated the vlrun ma
terial In a ocnierilugc,
A large monkey aplnal cord, dil
uted lo tlmea, producea enough
vaccine for 30 children.
The three brotha were combined
with formalin to kill the viruses.
'Ihe triple vaccine waa given llrat
lo monkeys to be sure It waa
harmless.
The vaccine waa Injected Into
Ihe muncle of children. Aa a double
asfely factor, they were also given
dosea of gamma globulin before the
experiment to combat any infec
tion that might develop. None did.
Til vaccine waa administered In
two donea, about three months
apart, and caused no discomfort
or temperature.
Th crux of the experiment waa
the amount of the three kinds of
antibodies to fight the three type
of polio found In the children's
blood laier.
The amount of Lansing virus
antibody, in every caae compared
favorably with the amounts needed
lo protect monkeya against Ihe Lan
sing form of polio.
All had more Leon-type aminoay
than Laming. The Brunhllcle anil
bodv level waa nooreat only two
children ahowed any but In this
respect, they were Ilk tn cmnv
panteea.
The amount ol anllbodlea needed
to immunise against Leon and
Brunhild atralna of virus Is nol
known.
Blood tents six months srter tne
first Inoculation showed thst the
antibody levels or amounts had
dropped, but thst most of the chil
dren still nso some anuooaie.
There are atlll nroblema ahead
lo be aolved In the laboratory. One
la to test new chemicals to kill the
virus. Another Is to lesrn how
much antibody la needed to Im
munise against the 1-eon and Brun
hllde atralna of virus.
Another la lo get large amounts
of polio virus. If msss vaccinations
are ever to become feasible.
Three veara aeo. Dr. John fin
ders of Harvard found that virusea
could be grown. In test tubes, on
several types of tissue, me pono
laboratory at Hopkins now has
test farm growing polio virusea.
Dr. How stressed tnst in hu
man trial are the culmination of
10 years of pslnstsklng resesrch,
supported by the Msrrh of Dimes,
by a team of researchers Including
Dra. Kenneth F. Mtxcy, Isabel
Morgan and Bodlan.
N Y Paper To
Sue Vinchcll
NEW YORK I The New
York Post said Monday It haa in
structed Its altorneya to ue Walter
Wlnchell for libel because of stsle-
menls In his rsdlo and television
broadessta Sunday night.
Wlnchell, whose dally column ap
pear In ll Dally Mirror, and
Jsmea A. Wechaler. editor of the
Post have been carrying on
running newapeper feud for sev
eral weeks.
Ualvs GRINDING
17.50
ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR
IT Mel
niii .m iai i saa)SfWsa)stf. M aa t at' ; -r reiMY'-''-iipmmaw'mpiHJgi
I mi iiii VM -Vr wrl
GATHERING STUDENT LEADERS of Southern Oregon high schools paused on th steps at
Klamath Union High School this morning as th Southern Oregon Student Council convened.
Som 28 schools are represented, with about 185 students attending. Left to right, thosa above
ar Dave Spurgeon, student body pretident at North Band; Clayton Hannon, KUHS student body
president; Jesnnine Seegliti, Marshfield Sophomor class president; Jan McDaniel, Marshfiald
Clan repretentative; Johnnie Clayton, Coquille high's student body business manager, and Ed
Atkinson, pretident of th Coquille High School student body.
Evening Classes For Adults
Being Offered by KUHS, OTI
A Joint program of adult eve
ning classes offered by Klamath
Union High School and Oregon
Technical Institute gets under way
with a fall term organizational
meeting Tuexdey at 7:30 p.m. at
XUH8.
The two schools, whlca In the
past have offered separate coursea,
which overlapped In coverage,
hav pooled resouices for this
yesr s program.
The Joint operation makes avail
able a unique capacity for adult
training, according lo KUHS Prin
cipal Charles Csrlson and OTI
Supervisor of Instruction. H. A.
Pederaon. Interested persons may
contact them for information.
A directory of courses Ins been
established, but the final aelctlon
of limes lor esch will be divided
Wrapping, retail selling, home
management, fly tying, upholstery,
auto mechanics and woodwoiklng
and others later on.
Most courses are' designed to
meet one night a week lor two
hours, snd the usual course hss
about 20 hours of instruction fur
a $6 fee.
Courses to be offered sr- si
follows, sll in the liluh school:
Typing, Palmer, KUHS, loom
101 ; Bookkeeping. Lee KUHS,
room 107;. Shorthand, Cote OTI,
room 108: Business Machines,
Shannon KUHS, room 103: Busi
ness Law, Brown OTI, room 318;
Machine Shop, Harris KUHS. 10A;
Automotive Electricity and Tune
ups. Grams OTI. 208: Outboard
Motor Tuneup and Repair, Chris
topherson OTI. 307: Cabinet Mak
ing. Zlgler. OTI. 207: Cunamllhing
and Slockmaklng. Phillips OTI,
4iu; nsna utsaing. Alley on. 214
Local Women
Visit School
Homecoming Weekend at Maryl
hurst college. Oct. 2 to 20, will
call a group of alumna.; from Ine
Klamath Falls area back to canw
pus for the annual reunion. Activ
ities will be directed by the As
sociated Students, who have
planned their yearly Marylfalr
Carnlval to coincide with Home
coming festivities on 8a.luro.ay
nlsmt. Oct. 25.
Among committee members
working on Ihe Carnival are Peg
By McAndrews, Mary Bruner,
Eleanor McKillip, Judith Vanden
berg and Susan Vandenberg of
Klamath Falls. Shirley Heldenreick
of Bestty, and No Ann Slsemore
of Fort Klamath.
Newspaper Editors Predict Record Vote
WASHINGTON Mi A record
vote Nov, 4 la predicted by editors
of some of the nation's leading
newspapers who agree thst this Is
one of the hottest presidential con
tests In history.
The editors, who came here for
a weekend meetlntt of the directors
of the American Society of News
paper Editors (A8NK). said this
campaign hss brought more pres
sure on tne press and more criti.
cim front par
than any ol
coverage In ;
Here are s.... . u,e editors
Interviewed:
James S. Pope, executive editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times, which are supporting
Gov. Adlal Stevenson. Democratic
nominee for President; ,
"I have become convinced of one
thing: Readera cannot judge the
objectivity of a newspaper In a
presidential campaign for the sim
ple reason that they cannot read
objectively. Most of them do not
want objectivity Ihey , want their
side favored.
"Many Republicans complained
that our news stories about Nixon
were 'Democratic propaganda' un
it! Nixon made his television
speech; then Democrats started
complaining that stories about
Nixon were 'Republican propagan
da'. "Some Democrats think we are
trying to hurt Stevenson bv putting
on Page one accounts of Truman's
attacks on Ike: but if we played
Truman down. Just as many Demo
crats wotiM screcm."
Pope added: "It Is falrlv easy
lo keen news even as between
Adlal an Ike. but Truman throws
things off balance."
J. Donald Ferguson, president
and editor of the Milwaukee Jour
nal: "The only other presidential
campaign I can recall which
reached ao high an emotional level
was the Al Smith-Herbert Hoover
campaign of '28. The emotions
aroused there were of one kind
religious. In this campaign we
httfa hlimarnna amMlnnal nrrnt
ns of both sides iranglnf (rom grlevtncM against
Hon news i.h. Trnm.n .Mmtnl.tr. H In
sentments within the Republican
party because Sen. Taft wag not
the nominee.
"Newspapers can only print the
news as accurately as it comes to
us. I suppose that so long as the
shadow of Russia falls across the
world and fear la In the minds of
men, the public Is going to be ex
tremely edgy, suspicious, and an
gry temporarily al facta that do
not please II.'
"Intensity of feeling about the
presidential contest has been re
flected even In an Increase in ser
vice complaints to his newspapers,
said Gideon Seymour, executive
editor of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune. He cited one Incident:
"A woman called me about 3
o'clock one morning and said that
several pages In th second sec
tion of her Evening Star were
blank. I expressed regret, and ex-
"Put your duds In our suds!"
Men's Hsnd Laundrr, 11th and
Klamath, phone 3-2531.
upon tomorrow night. Courtes 1 Heavy Duty Caa and Diesel En-1
other then those listed are to be
offered at later dale.
Persons having requests fur
classes not listed are ssked to
contact the schools. Tentative
plans are lo oiler additional
couises such aa Christmas Gift
gine Tuneup. Anderson and Olson
OTI 315: Textile Painting. Rein-1
hollx. KUHS. 323: Lealhercrnft. I
Berg. OTI, 324: Photography, Her- j
ron-Carlson KUHS, 310.
TRAIN DKRAIl.l.D; 21 DIE
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
t r The Durban-Johannesburg
psssenger train waa derailed on an
embankment In Natal Monday kill
ing 33 passengers and Injuring 37
others.
JAPS IN KORKA?
MOSCOW Ml Pravda claimed
today that the Japanese govern
ment Is preparing to aend units of
Us police reserva corps to fight in1
Korea.
Extra Work
Mod Easy
Rent A Typewriter
r
Addinq Machine
tlvctr sr Mia
Lett manrh's rental Is epalied re
the purchase eric
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
rr Umtrn rfctm I4it
75i
V J-1 SAT
Xs - fe
MftOWAK
stoats
tvEtrrwHtsrc
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'KBAIL
ArTrg rurjuHM
Floyd Wynne tell:
"WHY A DEMOCRAT
IS VOTING FOR
EISENHOWER"
over
ECIFLW
n
MONDAY- OCT. 20
6:30-7:00 P.M.
, ale AV ay the Klamath Cauaty far liisnhewer Cemmltts
' 0e. H. rWhw, Chairman
LEADERS OF INDUSTRY KNOW
; V
tmaititt crti
mi tiuorr Mitt o0
toaFOtunoa i
MIICA Wal KHUs
WATERPROOF
...AND
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ssr
ihi mw nN sum.
orstii mutual
IN 14 gt OO10
$325.00
In 1934 Rolex Introduced th first
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through yeors that it completely
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assuring utmost accuracy. lAn
exclusive innovation , . . "The
Phantom Crown" . . . insures that
even when the crown is left in the
hand setting' position, the hy'
draulic assembly assures it is still
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locked In original position.
This Thin Super Oyster Perpfvof
if a wrist chrononrarer bearing
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tion. Worn six hours a day if
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ROLEX
Our Ley-ewey p I e m
makes it easy re give e
Holts tee v Christmas,
Prices Inc. fed tax.
t M
t BUDGET t
INVITED
awmiiMrtiistj
700 Main St.
Phone 3131
Saddle Club
Sets Benefit
Plans for the purchase of an Iron
lung to be kept In Klamath Falls
for local polio patients win be giv
en a boost through the coopera
tion of the Klamath Saddle club.
The club will sponsor benefit
silver tea. Nov. 8 from two to five
o'clock In the Wlllard Hotel. The
tea will be open to the public and
every woman In Klamath County,
interested In bringing the lue-ssv-ing
device here Is urged to make
plans to attend. All proceeds go to
the fund.
Beth Chase, chairman will be as
sisted by Cora McCaughy and
Gladys Orell, co-chairman.
plained that thla happened when
we changed newsprint rolls on the
press and that while we tried to
throw out all Imperfect eonlea we
didn't alwsya succeed. 1 tnld her
that If she d give me her nam
and address Id' have a better copy
delivered to her.
" 'Oh, no.' she replied. 'I like
II. I was lust calling up to tell
you how much better your paper
would be these days if you always
left half the pages blank!' "
Wurllliar Pill)i f-r
K.rp-
Sollel Oik Writ
an! roe.,!.
Tall MflUI ruu
Ftntal t)IHr
iiriei HneHnf
hoar).
Tnl elatlfti fcf
warld't ladifi ae
llrat i)f Iit4jra.
Ytl WarHUtr PUnm art not Jail
fw el liar antsall hn4wi !
lallara anttor many alanaa nt naar
It aa wall bailt. Thla la eeanillaba4
Ihraarli In appllratfaat f madara
t Helmut faotarjr a a Mark a lint; Mala
4a, Mtllnf a saw alandard la taa
plana Intlaatrr. Bant ana al Ikaaa
Uftlt aplnal plana If raa wlaa.
Applr rani far a raaaaaabla tlma
lawartl parehaaa, Taa .aval calaalal
iplnal (Apt alallvaraa) with . kaaek.
Louis H Mann Piano Co.
12S M. Itk Himmtnt Orfsa
I; feOodg
Sec if Ocfotrcr 23rd
(5m)
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Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. lo 3:30 a.m.
133 So. Stf Phono SIM