Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1954)
.THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 PACK NINB HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON New Live Polio Vaccine May Be Good For Lifetime DETRCHT VP) Dr. AJbcrt B.i 6auU), Cincinnati, virus expert, to day reported big steps toward a new kind of polio vaccine which might give lifelong protection. He announced finding "tame" Jiving polio viruses wnich have been used successfully In vaccine tests on monkeys. ' Although still alive, these vir uses are harmless "cousins" of regular polio virus, and don't cause sickness. Because they are alive, they presumably would be far more powerful in creating protec tive antlbodies than killed viruses, such as used in the Balk Vaccine. The antibodies created by living virus could last for years even perhaps a lifetime. j Much more work needs to be done on this type of vaccine. Dr. Sabln, of the University of Cincin nati Medical College, told the Mich igan Foundation for Medical and Health Education. . ;-. He expressed opinion there are 'still some unanswered technical questions about the vaccine de veloped by. Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh.! . A main Question is how effective killed viruses are in creating ami' bodies, and how long such antl bodies last, he said. - Another is how many thousands or millions of killed viruses are .needed for one vaccination. If the number is too high, it may be Impossible to supply enough virus to vaccinate millions of children ; and young adults. Dr. Sabln said. :The virus for vaccines now is grown only in monkey kidney tis rsue, he explained, and there Is a limit to its availability. Church To Hold Concert Dr. Salk is expected to report new findings on just such ques tions at a meeting tonight in New Orleans. Dr, Sabln's prepared paper did not imply that the Balk vac cine Is not sale. , He said the final answer wheth er any vaccine actually gives pro tection can come only from care fully, controlled experiments on hundreds of thousands of children. Such tests of the Balk vaccine are scheduled soon, with support of the National Foundation for -Infantile Paralysis. The foundation sup ports the studies of both Balk and Sabln. . ' ..... . The "tame" viruses appeared when huge numbers of dangerous virus were being grown on kidney tissue. By special methods, Dr. Sabln and co-workers found that some had changed or mutated become genetically different so they lost their polio punch, and these strains were separated and continued. The studies must continue to learn whether there Is any chance these viruses could change back again to become dangerous. Also, a search is being made to learn if nature already has created. In humans, any better strains of tame virus. The' 31 voice cappella choir of the Multnomah School of the Bi ble, Portland, Oregon, will-present a sacred music concert at 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 13, to the Bible Bap tist Church, 3244 Wlard. Lauren B. Bvkes. director of tne choir, has attained an outstanding reputation among Northwest mu sic circles In serving as Northwest Regional chairman -lor the Ameri can Guild of Organistr, associate conductor and organist for the Portland Symphonic Choir and s organist lor tne: roruaw sym phony Orchestra. ' The concert program win fea ture many of the various uturgi- POLITICAL TOUR BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 1 Leaders of President Juan Peron's all-powerful government party launched a vigorous campaign tour Thursday in preparation for vice presidential and congressional elections April 25 as they are sure to win. . Farm Loan Group Plans Meeting The Klamath Lake' National Farm Loan Association will bold its annual directors meeting in the banquet room of the WUlard Hotel, Saturday; March 13, accord ing to secretary-Treasurer H. E. tiamacer. The association, formed In 1927, Is a member of the National Farm Loan Association, and Hamaker has served the organization as secretary-treasurer since 1939. C. D. Putz, regional manager for Oregon, from the Federal Land Bank at Spokane will be the prin cipal speaker. The meeting will start with a luncheon at noon, for stockholders and guests. Courtesy parking stick ers have been sent out with invitations, Hamaker stated. cat themes In the field of sacred music including Bach's, "Now Shall the Grace" (Cantata No. 50); Scott's, "The Creation," and also the popular. -Negro spiritual by Bron-Wrlght, "Wish I'se In Heaven Set'ln Down." , Music critics of Oregon and Washington nave widely acclaimed the pleasant and artistic manner of singing by this outstanding chor al group. Arrangements are de livered by Jhe choir to appeal not only to the musical tastes of the audience, but also to .their Intelli gent comprehension , of the pro gram. Assisting In narrating the dif ferent phases of the choir's pre sentation will be Wilms Miner. of Bellingham, Washington; Ken ton Thfelen, of Albany; Robert Brichoux, of Woodlake, California. There will be no admission charge, and the public is cordallly invited to attend. . , . . Tear Gas, Fire Hoses Used To Halt Rioting Prisoners CHICAGO WI-i-Nlneteen prison ers in Cook County's overcrowded jail rioted for more than seven hours yesterday before they sur rendered after a barrage of tear gas shells and streams of water from high-pressure fire hoses. The disheveled prisoners, soak ing, shivering and gasping, stum bled out of a cell-block dayroom on the Jail's third floor after a final hour of defiance late last night. . Three of the 19 suffered Injuries in the stormy battle the inmates had waged with guards, police and firemen. Four guards also were injured, none seriously. The thwarting of a . Jail break was blsmed by Sheriff John E Babby tor touching off the siege by the prisoners. All were con fined to the maximum security section of the Jail and were con sidered dangerous. The ringlead ers were described by officials as condemned murderer and a bank robber. Babb, who was overcome by tear zas fumes in leading the assault against the prisoners, had steadfastly refused to bargain with the rioters. "They wUl get a diet of tear gas no food," he said. Another Jail official said over crowding of the Jail, which houses nearly 2,000 Inmates, contributed to the riot. The jail was built to accommodate 1.305 prisoners. More than S3 .tear gas shells were fired Into the dayroom, which measures 30 by 100 feet. Firemen poured water in through broken windows and through ports Inside the building. Chief Patrick Tuohy of the sher iff's police finally yelled to the rioters: "All right, any of you that want to come out, walk out back ward one at a time." Tuohy said after a long pause one of the prisoners shouted: "All right, we give up. We're coming OUt." '-, . ,: ..' ' -' . . Earlier the prisoners had cursed and shouted at guards and police who had attempted to persuade them to return to their cells. And each time the officers at tempted to storm the door of the dayroom they were met With a barrage of debris and sharp jagged pieces of porcelain broken from toilet fixtures. When gas shells were fired the ' prisoners would cover themselves with wet blankets. The prelude to the riot occurred when guards discovered a 3'", by 5-foot panel removed from the cell ing of one prisoners ceil. Tne x Inmates In tier 03 were searched and ordered to their cells. Only seven complied. Two others, at their own request, were removed to other tiers. , . The remaining 19 barricaded refused to come out unless they were guaranteed no punishment and would not be blamed lor aa attempted Jail break,- . 1 Warden M. Philip Scanlan tola the prisoners Intra would be "He deals." ; a , . t There vera none and it was more than seven how later be fore the siege ended, ; ' ; ' Loggers Escape Death In Fire CARY, Miss. (-Fiften IotiM escaped flaming death last night by swimming a river minutes ahead of s vast forest lire. Forester Mao McMinai) said the men pulled themselves tram the Sunflower River as flames swept to the edge of the opposite; shore. Four loggers who escaped earl ier said the men's Uvs depended on whether -they could reach the river before being cnt off by tas converging flames' ' ..' I . Here are just a few of EMIL'S NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ! i Gerber's Baby Food 3 . 25c CloroxandPurex CloroxandPurex Clorox and Purex Kraft Mayonnaise Quart Vi gallon Gollon onnaise BEST FOODS onnaise BEST FOODS r. Heinz Ketchup Bisquick 17 29e 49c 39c 39c Quart- QJ 14-ox. bottle 25c Large Package 39e Pint Pint FLOUR Drifted Snow or Gold Medal . I 50 lbs. 4.35 25 lbs. 2.19 10 lbs. 95c 5 lbs. 52c Softaiilk or Swamdown Quart 65c Cake Flour Wessson Oil Margarine SHORTENING 39c Pint 37C All Standard Brandt lb. 29c SNOWDRIFT -CRISCO Mb. tin 33c 3-lb.Tin85c SWIFTNING The blend Shortenins SPRY 6-lb.Tin1.69 3 lbs. 83c I c&h SUGAR Pure Cane 95c 5-lb.BAG-52c 1 0-1 b. BAG 25 lbs. -2.45 Brown & Powdered Sugar, Mb. pkg. 2 for 25c SOAP All Regular Size Pkg. All Giant Size Pkg. 29c 69c White King Soap iw29c 55c ' - EOT FRESH! Swift's Premium Oregon "Tender-Grown" Pan Ready. Den McNeil's Breakfast Club lays they're GOOD We say they're the BEST! FRESH! FRESH! FRESH! 29c lb. Ground Beef 3 " 85' Morrell's Standard Quality While it Lasts! ' Sliced Bacon 59k .,: . . Boneless Our Own Cure None Better! i .: Corned Beef 49i Shoulder Cuts from Good Quality Beef Beef Roasts 39 c lb. Young, Tender, Juicy! T-Bone Steaks 69 c lb. Large Juicy Ones, Fresh Daily From ' 'Pure-Poc" Frankfurters 35 c lb. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables '1' ' 'J Large sixe - A Avocados sr, L Cauliflower Celery Hearts Sunkisti- Juice size f Oranoes 5 35-lt Grapefruit Snow White Heads v lb. Crisp, tender pkg'. 35-lb.'2 Case -2.69 Arixona, Med. I Sixe far 35c 10c 15c 39c 19c COTTAGE CHEESE Pt. Ctn. Borden's Low Fat Borden's CHEESE SAUCE 8-oi. tumbler Borden American CHEESE ,1'a-lb. loaf White Star TUNA FISH Chunk Style Vi tin RICE M.J.B. Long Grain 28-ei. pkg. 3 for 25' 25' 100 BORDEN STARLAC MONEY SAVING FAMILY . SIZE 3 Gal. 79 150 (TMB U L3C S " .$7 GOLD MIDAL ?. 50-lb. Bag Any 2 pkq. Berry Crocker : Cake Mix FREE for . Coupon in the Bag SURPRISE - SPECIALS vwiviwi ivrauna sag Hcjgs Grade "AA" Strictly Fresh Ranch novJGivm wb.Ti Coffee Schillings Mb. tin Mb. Springbroek . Pound oir-Dinie Blue Bonnet ' ' 4 Peunds ' MILK-2-25c jm Fresh Calif Dates POPCORN Ready to lot r 12.ox. pkg. 25c 2 Gallon Tin 79c New Potatoes " 3 h-27c BONNIE PQg-ESTEW 3lf3$c PLEASE DOG FOOD 3 . 25c SPAGHETTI r? 2 W25e HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE1 22c 32c 100 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Del Rogue 46-ox. tin. . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Del Rogue 303 tin HEINZ KETCHUP 5 BOTTLES 00 Derby Chili Con Carne No. 1 Toll Tins YOUR CHOICE Tamales Spaghetti; FORM SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS Mb. pkg. 33c HYDROX COOKIES 12-ox. pkg. 37c BUTTERSCOTCH CARAMELS 9-ox. pkg. 27c MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS 11-os. bof 27c FIG BARS 9 Calif. Mission lb. bog Bito Size 49' White King 7 """"" """s"""1". C I PUREX SOAP (W & y97 BLEACH mmmmmmmmmmmm 9tfc and Pine Riant Reserved to Limit wmmmmmmmmmmttmmX V S -N V-S.,-
