r
PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. mm
IKKk. FRAME JXNXim BILL JENKINS
BdHor Managing Mllor '
Entered u sawond clau matter at the put office ot Klamath Palls, Ore.,
ea August 30, 1M6 under act ot Congress, March I, in)
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16.N
BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
Another New Year's day has
rolled around, and on all sides
pcgple are silting around either
making good resolutions or already
regretting the ones they have
made and advertised to their
iriends.
This department, for once, is
pretty short in the field. The only
major resolutions being to cut a
Jew inches off the waistline during
. the coming month and to clean out
the drawers in the desk without
even looking to see what we are
throwing away. It's the only way.
Along that general line we're
wondering if mass wishing can get
the world anywhere. You know, like
staring at someone until their
sixth sense is affected and they
turn around? Well, maybe if we
all sat down and wished and
hoped real hard we could get the
same results on a major scale.
Perhaps if we all wished for a lit
tle more cheerful news and little
less murder, sudden death and
mayhem the world would look a
lot brighter. It's worth a try any
way. So we're going to wish for
peace and happiness and good
cheer and understanding among
men. We'll also wish for a few
side items, like a decent duck sea
son In '54, a warm spring and sum
mer, a victory for the Dodgers
and the return of the horse nd
buggy.
And," after all, there Is some
' good news in the world. Like a
letter this morning from Larry
Bowler of 1705 Michigan Boulevard'
in West Sacramento. Larry is
president of the newly formed
'. House Brothers Fan Club. Formed
as a measure of appreciation for
the sweet music of our own House
brothers.
Says Larry: "we feel that the
world needs more of the sweet,
wonderful music that only the
House Brothers can sing. We want
to help more people hear these
singers."
Good for you Larry. And much
luck in your campaign to further
the work of Bonanza's famous
brothers. We always like to hear
of praise being given where it is
so well due. And we agree
with you about their abilities.
Might also interest you to know
thnt there is a telephone exchange
in New York City called ORegon.
Ain't it wonderful how this state
gets around? But let's hope that
we don't go metropolitan Just be
cause of that. We agree heartily
with Governor Patterson that this
is now and should stny largely an
agricultural economy.
One of the most cheerful sights
of the holiday season has been
the throngs of children skating on
the smooth expanse of the ice out
along the shores of the Upper Lake.
With almost unlimited expanses of
ice the past few days there have
been shinny games all over the
place, couples coasting along hand
in hand and at least on one oc
casion a smiling youth skating
swiftly along towing his exuber
ently happy young brother behind
him on a miniature sled. It all
looks like fun. Wish we didn't have
a pair of ankles that act like
stalks of limp celery when it
comes to skating.
Happy New Year to all our
friends. All the best for the com
ing year. And all we have to do is
try a little to make it one of the
very best.
! They'll Do It Every Time
iM . By Jimmy Hatlo
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DEB ADDISON
IT 13 OUR WONT, as the old
guy with whiskers and scythe
makes his exit just ahead of the
lusty infant In diapers, to look
back briefly on the happenings of
the past 52 weeks and then quick
ly look ahead again.
It Is our wont, personally, to
take a quick, haphazard gander in
retrospect and then make a,wards
to certain citizens for meritorious
service and eifort beyond the call
to duty.
Now, then, leather medals go to:
EEX DYE and his many, many
fellows who, through pride in
their community and in the free,
voluntary way of doing things,
pitched in and put over the 1953 Un
ited Fund-Red Cross program in
grand style. That act puts Klamath
again at the front as one of the lead
ing communities In our part of the
world,
GEORGE DAVIS lor not only doing
a good job as president of the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce but for accepting the post
again In 1954 on the grounds that it
will be a year of decision and mat
the organization has unfinished
1953 business to button up in '54
and also for being the voice cry
ing in the wilderness, lo these
many years, that Klamath Falls is
the natural distributive, center of
the West.
RALPH MACARTNEY for his
hand In the 27 years progress
of Weyerhaeuser, from timber
holdings to industrial backbone of
the Basin and to Weyerhaeuser it
self for turning the reins over to
Hugh Campbell.
ELMER BALSIGER and the Ore
gon state Game Commission for
giving us the good long season that
enabled us to make the most of
the hunting that the ducks and
geese, with their eccentricities,
provided and lor giving us sep
arate opening days for waterfowl
and upland birds for once.
ANDY LONEY for being the top
flight music educator that he
is; for enticing such excellent fel
low Instructors to the public school
music education staff; and for the
final result of inspiring our youth
ful musicians to do their very best
all the time.
RAY HOBSON and the other Klam
ath Basin Grade A producers for
voluntarily reducing the price of
milk when increased efficiency
made it possible, which is evi
dence of their constructive view
that offering the best possible pro
duct at the best possible price is the
way to promote their business.
(Other farm groups take note.)
CHARLEY WIESE and the Tule
lake Growers for attacking their
problems by hiring a real fine
manager in the person of Cliff
Jenkins, and for planning in '54 to
go right on from there.
THE DOCTORS of Klamath Falls
for establishing an emergency
off-hour cnll service through Klam
ath Valley Hospital, so that you
can always get a doctor If you
really need one.
THE WEATHER MAN. last but
not least, for giving us the most
enjoyable fall and winter that any
one can remember, mere have
been others just like it but what
he's dished out the last four years
has blotted them from mind.
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK UP) A few reso
lutions lor the new year:
Everyone might resolve lo stop
ynk-ynklng- so much and start do
ing a Utile more.
Economists could stop forecast
ing especially since each predic
tion must slur l with "depending
on what Russia docs" and end up
"provided the consumer doesn't
decide Lo save his money."
Politicians could stop frighten
ing people by being so grimly re
assuring. This notion never yet has
had a recession it was "talked
into" the man in the street is
usually the last person to notice
that business has slowed down. By
the same token, this nalion has
never had a period of prosperity
it was "talked into," either. But
too much talk about how things
will always go on being bigger
and better can make people stop I
and wonder.
Auto makers could resolve to
stop calling everything an acces
sory and charging extra for It.
Please, boys, at least leave us
the wheels as standard equipment.
You might slop talking about the
pood old days as if you thought
they would return. Housewives
could stop dreaming about a re
turn to prewar prices, it's most
unlikely. Some factory owners
could stop harping on the days
when labor cost much less than
now, a return to 1930 levels is
most unlikely.
Businessmen might recognize
that times are changing. The Iran-
AnV IS SO SWEET
WDTHOU6T..VVUBJ SUE SMIPS 'EM-
r,i.i wai piACfi rUEl-l-
HtHW ''i- ,Ck,n J'.
r couuun i www ----"
THEM THE CMEAKta i
.1 . nr , ti
But wwem twe stuff arrives-tme
old gal is not so sweet amd the
OLD JUNK IS All- OBJETS O'ARTf
4
JUST LOmt' AT WUAT U-M I Dcx-rx a
rr 7.7. T . ' 'wwrt-fcci
MY HF A NT CI II TUIklCC I tkJ
"2kis exi-osmoN parasol
aoc vEL . TORN WHAT
RAI CXJINS TO DO
cku r it ? I LL SUE
:VNriirTr. 1." .
Tha Klamath Sportsmen's Association and the Her
ald and News are cooperating in offering a "Sportsman
of the Year" and a "Landowner of the Year" award this
year, both categories to receive $25 for top place and
honorable mention for second. The Sportsmen prizes
will be awarded for the outstanding example of sports
manship displayed by a hunter during the current deer
and migratory bird season. The Herald and News award
will go to the landowner voted as showing the greatest
cooperation and understanding toward the hunting pub
lic. Your nominations are asked in deciding the win
ners of these two awards. Just fill in the blank below
and mail to HERALD and NEWS, marked SPORTSMEN'S
CONTEST, before midnight, Jan. 10. Final choice will
be made by a panel of judges from the Sportsmen's As
sociation and will be announced, with pictures, in the
Herald and News one week later.
I nominate
who lives at
for the (check one) Sportsman Landowner
award because
(If you wish to give detailed information a post card
may be sent.)
Bruce Biossat
James Marlow
HAL BOYLE
tic postwar years when people
would pay almost anything for what
Ihey wanted are going, going,
gone. If your profits don't set new
records year after year, It will be
a pity. But as long as you stay in
the black, you won't become an
object of universal pity.
The ad men who write commer
cials tor the radio and TV might
resolve to take things a little
easier. Do commercials have to be
thai long? And that numerous?
and the pressure on the public that
feverish? Too much is enough,
boys. ,
The weatherman could resolve to
cut down on the tricks he played
on Us in 1953. Farmers could get
along without the droughts and the
Hoods. Utilities and railroads could
get along without the unheralded
snowstorms. All but the air-conditioning
men and the soda pop sel
lers could get along without the
heat waves.
And the postman might resolve
to forget to deliver all those new
year bills.
SLEUTHS
SHAWNEE. Okla. Trooper
C. A. Morris has two dogs to thank
lor uncovering 166 pints and six
firths of contraband liquor. -
The hunting dogs, in the back
scat of an automobile he stopped
lor speeding, began playing around
while he wrote a ticket for the
driver and uncovered the liquor
under blankets.
KEW YORK U "A happy new ,
year!"
This fine old greeting will be
said billions of times today. Some
will bellow it merrily; some will
whisper it through the filter of
the dark brown taste of the morn
ing after the night before: some
will mumble it with the profession
al solemnity of a hired pallbearer
at a cut-rate funeral.
'A happy new year!"
The words have a leaping sound
to some, a doleful significance to
otners. For many a man now is
caught in a valley of despond
the peak of Christmas joy is be
hind him, and before him he sees
a new year mountain of bills and
duties and doubts.
'How will I ever make it through
Ihis one," he groans, thinking of
his past mistakes. And whenever
a friend says "Happy new years
he feels more like breaking out In
tears than cheers.
How can such a wight be com
forted in his woe? Well? How bet
ter than by reading what some
wise men oi the past have said on
the subject of time and the prob
lems it brings?
So. if the new year" thrcatenr.
to get you down, here are a few
famous sayings to paste in your
heart and head and help you wea
ther this difficult time;
"I will not let the years run
over me like a juggernaut car."
Thoreau.
"Years have hardier tasks than
listening to a whisper or a sigh."
Stephen Vincent Benct.
"From each of us each passing
year takes something." Horace.
"All sorts of things and weather
must be taken in together, to make
up a year." Emerson.
"We spend our years as a tale
that is told." Old Testament.
'A thousand years In Thy sight
are but as yesterday when il is
past, and as a watch in the night."
Old Testament.
"In masks outrageous and aus
tere
"The years go by in single file;
"But none has merited my fear,
"And none has quite escaped my
smile." Elinor Wylie.
"The good old year is with the
past, O be the new as kind!"
Bryant.
"New year comes but once a
twelvemonth." W. E. Henley.
"Yesterday's errors let yester
day cover. Sarah C. Woolsey.
"Ring out the old, ring in the
new." Tenneyson.
"A man should never be ashamed"
to own he has been in the wrong,
which is but saying in other words
that he is wiser today than he was
yesterday." swill.
"Never tell your resolution be
forehand." John Snlden.
"Be as a tower, that, firmly set.
shakes not Its top for any blast
mat oiows. ' Dante.
"Resolve, and thou are free."
Longfellow.
"There is no such thing in man's
nature as a settled and full re
solve either for good or evil, ex
cept at the very moment of exe
cution." Hawthorne.
"Hast thou attempted greatness?
Then go on; back-turning slackens
resolution." Robert Herrick.
"The road to resolution lies by
doubt." Francis Qua lies.
"Childhood may do without a
grand purpose, but manhood can't.
J. G. Holland.
"When a man does not know
what harbor he is making for. no
wind is the right wind." seneca.
"All things are what you make
them." Plautus.
Not too many weeks ago the topic
of Britain's trade with Red China
was much in the news. What was
at issue was not trade In strategic
materials, since this had been cut
off long before, but traffic in non
strategic goods.
The Eisenhower administration
did not spell out at that particular
time its attitude toward such
trade. But there is no secret about
it. This government believes that
some trade in nonstrategic mater
ials between the free West and the
Communist East is not only inevi
table but desirable.
The reasons for this view are
numerous. In the first place, West
ern nations get products like tim
ber and grain and some metals
from, behind the Iron Curtain.
These cannot be obtained at any
thing like so advantageous a price
outside the Soviet orbit. Indeed,
they cannot be obtained at all in
many regions.
Secondly, the trading Western na
tions have been cut off from natur
al and complementary trading re
lations with the East. When the
Iron Curtain dropped, it threw
these relations into chaos. Our
government recognizes the neces
sity of these countries finding mar
kets for their substantial output of
exportable manufactured goods.
If new markets are not avail
able in America and elsewhere, it
is understandable that these trad
ing powers will seek to restore at
least some of their East-West
trade without giving aid to Com
munist military effort or prepara
tion. Thirdly, to cut off all trade with
the East is to force the Chinese
and all the European satellites fur
ther and further into Russia's
clutches. A complete trade barrier
would make them helpless pawns
of Moscow, whereas it is declared
American policy to woo the satel
lites gradually away from Russia.
In this connection, Warren Lee
Pierson, chairman of the U.S.
Council of the International Cham
ber of Commerce, pointed out re
cently that some experts feel we
have already shut off too much
trade with the East. He said we
have rejected political containment
the idea of merely nolding Rus
sia to its present territorial gains
in favor of a goal of ultimate
liberation. But in squeezing East
West trade so severely, we appear
to be still practicing "economic'
containment.
It is an old axiom that trade
opens the way to wider exchange
of ideas, cultural practices, even
political ways of doing.
Even If American could absorb
all the products the rest of the
West could export, there still
would thus be solid argument for
maintaining trade with the East
as a lever against the crushing
weight of Communist tyranny.
These are some of, the thing we
ought to bear in mind when any
one makes the seemingly attrac
tive point that we should have no
dealings at all with anyone inside
the Red domain.
wAcwTwrvmN i7P Young and
earnest Sen. Knowland is not noted
as a humorist, wmcn is iuurw.j
. well What he faces in 1954
is enough to keep any man serious
all ye&r.
The 48-year-old California Re
publican has Uie double job. which
is really onlv one and the same
job, of trying to fill the shoes of
the late Sen. Robert A. Tail and
steering President Eisenhower s
program through the Senate.
Knowiana sueiiia uic ,
i h. . nihher stamn for the White
House but to speak his mind in
disagreement with Eisen
hower whenever he sees fit. This
is strictly in tne toi u-uumuu.
But Knowland has yet to demon
strate that he can be as outspoken
as fait and still keep his fellow
Republicans in the Senate from
taking this as a cue to run off in
all directions themselves.
The dark-haired Knowland had
been in the Senate only seven
vpnrs when he succeeded Taft as
majority leader. He worked hard
at his new responsibility through
the closing weeks of Congress. But
his task then was mild compared
with the one confronting him now.
Rising above any personal bitter
ness he may have felt because the
Republican party wanted Eisen
hower In the White House Instead
of him, Taft labored hard both for
the party and the President.
Because of his great prestige and
Influence. Taft was able to disa
gree openly with Eisenhower on
some points but still shepherd the
Senate Republican votes regularly
for the administration.
Knowland, If only because of his
comparative newness and youthful
ness, lacks the Senate influence of
Taft, yet it is upon him Eisenhower
must depend for the progress of
his program through the Senate in
1954.
And Knowland's task is even a
little more difficult than Taft's, for
the Ohio Republican enjoyed an
other advantage, although small,
which Knowland doesn't have.
When the 83rd Congress conj
vened last Jan. 3 the Senate had
48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and
1 Independent. Sen. Morse of Ore
gon, who had been elected as a
Republican. Now the Senate has
48 Democrats, 47 tfepuoucans ana
Morse.
Even with that small edge last
vear Eisenhower had to depend on
Democratic votes to bail him out
on some major issues.
So Knowland will, perhaps more
limes than once, have to woo some
Democrats, a predicament which
may Increase nis sensitivity to
Democratic attitudes and impel
him to some compromises on Ei
senhower programs.
When Eisenhower this week an
nounced a policy of placing defense
contracts in unemployment areas,
some Democrats, but particularly
Southern Democrats who could en-
areas of work, protested loudly,
vision this policy depriving their
Shortly afterwards Knowland
called this Eisenhower policy a
disappointment and said he would
support legislation, after Congress
comes back next Wednesday, to
modify it.
Not long ago, after Eisenhower
said he hoped Communists in gov
ernment would not be a 1954 elec
tion issue, sen. McCarthy said it
would be a main one. Knowland
said it would be an issue.
For the Eisenhower adininistra
Hon 1953 was a period of getting
ready for 1954.
Eisenhower will unveil Thursday
a program expected to be full of
hot controversy on agricunure,
social security, taxes, foreign af
fairs, military aid.
Knowland's ability as successor
to 'Taft will get a full test and the
full treatment.
American Economy Winds
Up Boom Year; Leveling
Of f Period May Be Next
By L. A. BROPHY
General Business Editor
NEW YORK 11 The Ameri-
can economy has ended a super
colossal year.
As they say In the movies, 1954
may be only colossal.
The years of long boom scaled
the heights in 1953. Outpouring of
goods and services topped all reo
ords. So did national income. So
did employment.
So, what do the legion of busi
ness seers, professional and ma
teur see ahead for the new year?
"Levelling off" is a pet expres
sion of many. They see a return
to more normal business condi
tions; a possible drop in produc
tion. maybe 6 per cent.
Here are some of the reasons
whv a gentle decline Is seen:
Production has caught up with
demand.
Government spending has topped
and is declining.
Lay-offs are cropping up in many
industries.
It's getting much tougher to sell
things.
The rate of production of the na
lion's basic industry, steel, is de
clining.
Whv will there be no abrupt
fall? Here are a few reasons:
Individual income taxes will be
cut 10 per cent In January. That
means more money for many peo
ple to spend. In some brackets,
however, the proposed increase in
social security taxes will cancel
out the saving. The excess profits
tax expires.
Consumers have money to spend.
It's up to business by better sales
manship and the development of
more attractive products to go out
and get it. The public has 24 billion
in mutual savings banks alone.
That's $1,800,000,000 more than a
year ago.
Business will continue to spend
record sums for new plants and
equipment in the first quarter of
1954.
While government spending,
another prop to business, has
reached its peak, it will still be
tremendous in the new year by
any ordinary standards.
Government economists general
ly incline to the opinion that 1954
will be a mighty prosperous year.
However, the government will take
any steps needed to shore up the
economy, if that seems necessary,
In such circumstances, credit
may be expanded, interest rates
lowered, the money supply in
creased. Perhaps consideration of
further tax cuts and tax revisions
aimed to spur business expansion
and consumer credit. Public works
are another possibility.
One hundred corporation execu
tives, reporting to the Commerce
Department, predicted productini.
George M. Humphrey, senr.i.-.
of the Treasury, is optimistic, n't
general conoilions, he said
"Should be good. I don't expect
personal Income to be down cor
poratlon earnlngB may be smaller'
but not much." '
Edwin O. Nourse, who was chair
man of the President's economic
council under' former President
Truman, is not so happy lbou,
things. He said: "Conditions that
make for the end of a boom and
the coming of a period of consid.
erable readjustment are clearlv
discernible. There is a tough eco.
nomlc campaign ahead a Dsia,
for the business world."
However, adding up the bad with
the good predictions any way ton
want to, you will findUio general
thought is that 1954 will not hit
the levels of 1953, but it win be
very good year.
In effect, it now is up to bus.
ness to take the ball. Government
expenditures are tapering off and
that Immense stimulus to the
economy must be countered.
Business is going to have to n
harder than it has since the war
The lush days are over, '
It's up to the consumer, too. Will
he spend his money as freely? 4e
has It to spend, that is a mighty
iau, jjufjuuuciuuii; in we picture.
When 1963 started, some woni.
thought the boom would not con
tinue as It had. But it did, and
topped all records.
It was a year of big develon.
ments. price controls were taken
off the economy. The Korean War
ended. Inflation levelled o(f. Goods
became more plentiful than Ihey
had been since the war.
The key indices showed the ta.
mense power of the American
economy in 1953.
The total of all goods and sen.
ices will come to 368 billion, 32 bil
lion over 1952.
Personal income should be KS
billion. Last year it was 2SS oil- tc
lion.
Employment reached an all-
high, topping out in August
t,40B,WD Americans in jobs.
Hourly factory wages reacM
$1.73, the highest on record.
In the first ten months, dividend! I
increased by 4 per cent from tin
same 1952 period, reaching a toul il
of $6,600,000,000.
One fretful note concerned tb;.
farmers. Farm income is runnkj
about 6 per ceni oenlnd last yen
If the majority of predictions an .
right, most peopU are not m
to have to worry about their Job& "
their ability to p&y their bills, n
the state of business in lf
55 bi- K
ll-llmt f
t Witt I
t
THE DOCTOR SA
Guerrillas Fight
Russian Battle
WASHINGTON Wl An under
ground spokesman says about 100,
000 guerrillas are fighting a coor
dinated battle against communism f0,.clbiy restrained from plungim
Four Die In
Flaming Home
POCATELLO, Idaho Wl Pour
children, the oldest 5, died Thurs
day when fire swept their home
here. The two boys and two girls
were the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Cornwall. They are:
Jeffery, 4; sherry. 3. Ronnie Ted.
2, and Sandra Kay, 1-month.
Mrs. Cornwall was In the house
with the children when the flames
broke out. she was awakened when
a neighbor. Mrs. Annie Cooper,
noticed the fire and pounded on the
door.
The mother ran from the house,
in the confusion thinkintr hpr child
ren had been saved. When she ! "le operation? Wil)
found they still were in the flam-
ing frame structure, she had to be
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
As the seasons roll around, the
nature of some of the questions
sent to this column change. To
day's first is one which comes
much more often in cold weather,
Q Please tell me what causes
me to have a great deal of static
electricity? Is there any physical
cause and what can I do about It?
A. D.
A There does not seem to be
any physical reason why some
people show more static electrical
phenomena than others. The type
of clothing, the footwear, the at
mospheric conditions, and the
moisture of the skin may make
these static effects more noticeable
in some people. Some "fear" the
effect of the little spark more than
others. The only practical sugges
tion is to change the fabric of
shoes or clothing, but in any event
the accumulation of static elec
tricity has no serious signtfica,nce.
Q My nose, which is long to
begin with, is getting purple lines
and red blotches on It. A room
which is pretty warm causes it to
get worse. Is there anything I can
possibly do? C. S.
A The condition described could
be a skin disorder, or at least m
part an allergic reaction. A der
matologist might be able to help
you.
Q I understand that
holds will be cured ori'
gery, but I want to lr
will come back a certe
disappear whollj
rhoidectomyf
A Surgery is
invariably, the bt
hemorrhoids. New.
veins may enlarge ft
cessful operation, but
always occur. The
hemorrhoidectomy d
constipation, which
ly a causative factor .
rholds and which
treated by other me.
Q Is it true that b
ents can only have bit
dren?
A Blue eyes are coi.
be a recessive charactei.
editarily speaking. This
mined by what are ki
genes, and it is true tnat I
eyed parents will have i
eyed children, though ijs
follow for brown-eyed p-
Q When a broken Wp
properly, is it custom!
the pin in place or toj
in due time?
A If a pin has been us
to aid in the treatment
hip. it would '
place and r
DATES SET
MEDFORD '.fl Sept. 12-13 have
been picked as dates for ihe an
nual state meet ins of the Order of
the Arrow, a senior Boy Scout or
ganization. Med ford was selected as the site
at the last meeting, at Silver Creek
Palls, and a group here Wednes
day named the dates.
inside Russia and her subject na
tions.
A young Slovak, who claims he
has made 20 trips back and forth
across the Iron Curtain, told this
to reporters yesterday.
The spokesman, who uses the
pseudonym "Michael Baar, said
the campaign is directed from se
cret headquarters in eastern
Czechoslovakia.
Baar said he hurdles frontier
barriers with the help of a vault
er's pole. He said he expects to re
turn "at the first opportunity."
into the fire.
STREAMLINED
TRAGEDY
MIAMI, Fla. ijione of life's
darkest moments came last night
to the Florida Power and Light Co.
All the lights on the company's
float went out just as it passed the
courthouse during the annual King
Orange Jamboree Parade in down
town Miami.
COLUMBUS, Ohio iffi Mer
chants at the nearby village ol i
Groveport no longer need to pro-1
vide hitching posts for customers. '
And residents there may no longer
be arrested if they decide to light
the gas street lamps themselves.
Officials of this village of 1,052
have decided to streamline city or
dinances for 1954.
J ifai'i only, ew
I
I
RUB
nam
IT0PS IN QUALITY!!
OOPS!
SHAWNEE, Okla. IPi Dr. K. W.
Kevin, director ot the Pottawa
tomie Health Department, says the
county has never had a year free
of a diphtheria case.
Just a few hours before estab
lishing a record, what happens?
A diphtheria case the first In
1953.
Save now
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