Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 08, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1954
Primary Held
In Arizona
PHOENIX, Ariz. W-Ernest W.
McFarland, staging a spectacular
political comeback, today holds the
Democratic nomination for gover
nor of Arizona.
Surprising even his most optt
mistic supporters, the former ma
jority leader of the U. S. Senate
overwhelmed State Sen. William
Kimball In a lopsiCed race that
was decided within four hours alter
the polls closed Yesterday.
He led from the start! in all 14
of the state's counties and even
carried Kimball's own District.
"Tho Democratic voters of Arl-
eona have not only spoken, they
have shouted," Kimball wired the
Victor. "Congratulations."
In Arizona's two congressional
districts L. S. Adams of Phoenix,
minority leader In the State House
of Representatives the past four
years, won the Democratic nod in
the 1st District. Stewart Udall,
member of a pioneer Arizona fanv
tly, won in the 2nd.
Reds Deliver
Allied War Dead
SEOUL i The Communists
today delivered Die remains of 296
Americans, 3 Britons and 1 Aus
tralian in the Korean War dead
exchange.
They said they will turn over
bodies of 241 Americans and 1 Brit-
ton tomorrow.
Tho United Nations has received
1,600 Allied bodies 1,281 Amerl
cans, 42 Britons, 19 Australians,
49 Koreans and 180 unidentified.
DOORS OPEN :30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
' to Wuhini COLORS'
emaSCOPE
Cinei
lint Howard
POWELL KEEL
with ltd Richards
8uu Timblyn Tommy Rill
'PLUS"
Cinemascope Short
Newt Cartoon
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.I
NOW PLAYING!
JAMES
STEWART.
AtFRED HITCHCOCK'S
REAR
WINDOW
GRACS WENDELL THE1MA
KELLY- COREY ROTER
pHORTS-CARTOON-NEWSI
DOORS OPEN 0:O P.M.
TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB
SURPRISE NITE
IU4MMM
mm
WINS UNCI JL A'J1 J
SECOND HAfPY HITS,
iflitSl MUSICAl W.. fiM
RHONDA FUMING TIRISA IRfWiR
cur miicniu ini mi sunns
BUSY CREW began the school year with continued collection
of items for the annual KUHS Parents and Patrons-sponsored
rummage sale September 24-25, at 127 South Sixth Street,
former location of Roberts Hardware. Proceeds pay the tab
for the senior banquet, major windup event for the graduat
ing class. Above, with a truckload of potential cash, seated
in front (I to r), Carrie Hill, Jeanne Condrey, Ann Merryman
and Marian Mullin. Middle row, same order, Gerry Barker,
George Brandt and Vaughn Schmeck. Back row, Guy Munsell,
David Deller, John Ellis and Rod Van Buskirk. Mrs. George
Condrey, chairman, announced that rummage may be brought
to her home, 1936 Fremont; or phone numbers 4336-3397 for
pickup. Overstuffed davenport and matching chair (hidden
by workers) were donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mullin.
(Radio Jjoq
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Wednesday Evening1, September 8
6:00 J ark Carson CBS
0:25 Newi CBS
6:;i0 Crime Ptiotograrlier CBS
6:33 Sankn Salute CDS
7:(K Headllno Edition ABC
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6:00 Surprise Theater CBS
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B:: Lowell Thomai CBS
8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show
0:00 What Do You Think?
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0:4.3 Cocoa nut Grove Orch. ABC
10:00 jo p.m. Headline!
io:i3 tsiu bierni abu
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
li:oo Sun Oft Newi Summary
11:03 Sign Oft
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Thursday, September 9
00 Earjy Bird Newt
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30 Ilafler'i Almanac
6 4.3 County Agent
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10:00 10 p m. Headlines
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10:110 Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary
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KrJl 1150 Kc. PiT
Wrthicftdiiy hvrnlii-, Nrptember 8
f M ;frtei Healter MBS
A 13 Evening Edition Local News
i3 Hollywood HtgliltglUs
30 Vlrg4l Pinkley New DLBS
Movie Money
Will 8o
REDEEMED
at each
of Your
KLAMATH THEATRES
43 Sam Hayas News DLBf
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KF.i; lilt Kb. PST
Thursday, September 9
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H 20 Time Out
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11:23 Morning Final
IL.'tO Queen for a Day MBS
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3.05 Something to Think About
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M Caou Brawn News MBS
8-GOlUJ CLASSIC!
ENDS TONIGHT!
t.H.i Dt CAKtO irt. IRELAND
TOMORROW!
A STORY OF FAST
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Sie 28 takes 3 yards 39-lnch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
JSond thirty-fivo cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lt-cTass mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and New. Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740. ChtcaKO SO, 111.
Punt you name, addtcss, zone;
size, style number.
f M Gabriel Heatter UBS
0:13 Rvenlng Edition Local News
6 23 Hollywood Highlight
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KCNO 570 Kc. DST
Alturaa, California
Thursday, September 9
fl:30 Sign on and Top o' the MarninB
7:13 Sport News
7:25 Under the Capitol Dome
7:1(0 World News
7:43 Top o the Mornlnf
9:00 World News
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ft: .10 Man from Dixie
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I2:i0 Sports News
12:10 Modoc County Newt
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1?:;(0 Farm Forum
12:40 Personality Tims
1:00 Top Tune
Karl J. Kujac
Auto Painting
Body Work
MAUN
1:03 Lake County News ,
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1:20 Oregon Farm News
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1:33 Concert Time
2:00 News and Commentary
2.10 According to the Record
2:13 Stan Sing
2:30 Listener's Choice
3:00 News
j:03 Listener's Choice
5:30 Great Moments In Sports
5;:t5 Sport Newa
.1:43 Jan Garner Show
0 00 World News
P15 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dunce Time
7:30 News
7:35 Waltz Time
8:00 Sifn Off
UNOUN '
FORMULA
Doctor Salk Optimistic At
Results Of Polio Vaccine
ROME W Dr. Jonas E. Salic,
whose polio vaccine la undergoing
one of medical history's most
most closely watched tests, report
ed today that man eventually may
gain long-term Immunity against
polio from as little as two injec
tions.
The young bacteriologist from
from' the University of Pittsburgh
submitted his eagerly awaited re
poit to physicians and scientists
of 49 nations, gathered In Rome
for the International Poliomyelitis
Congress.
Salk developed the vaccine which
has been given to 439,000 children
in the United States in a massive
trial supported by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis. lis effectiveness will not be
known definitely until next March,
when the field tes. results are
evaluated and announced by Dr.
Thomas Francis Jr. of the Uni
veislty of Michigan, Salk's former
mentor and also a delegate at the
congress. . ,
But Salk reported there already
Is evidence that the vaccine gen
erates antibodies vlrus-f lghilng
particles in the blood streams
of vaccinated persons. He said
they are equal to antibodies found
in the blood of persons who have
recovered from the disease.
"The Indications are that such
can be accomplished with as few
as two injections," he reported.
"provided the potency of the vac
cine and the Interval (between
shots) are both adequate."
II Is still not certain how Ions
the effect of the vaccine will last.
Salk said, adding:
"That there is still much to be
learned is clear indeed. Neverthe
less, It does appear . . . that by
suitable manipulation of the dose
of vaccine and of the Intervals be
tween inoculations. It should be
possible with relatively few injec
tions properly spaced to provide
long-term immunity." ,
ACE MIMEO SERVICE
434 Main St. fhone MOT
MIMEOGRAPHING
Sim Day Servico
Salk said he and his associates
now are trying to find out 'hat Is
the shortest effective time between
inoculations.
"In man," he said, "it Is clear
Land' Lcvtling
New is the best time U level the
ranch. Get eur arieti.
Draws Hereford Ranch
01 Midl.nJ .. Ph. 3924
that the Interval is longer thai
five weeks."
Klamath falls, Oragtt
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best!
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
h. 1494 Fat Orders To Take Otf
EARN FROM
THE 1STI
A FULL MONTHS PROFIT IS yOUW
each month when you save by the 10th.
This full earning power of your
insured safe savings account will .
help all your ambitions come to
life sooner! Remind yourself not t
forget to save by the 10th!
Fikt Federal uvinb
aWLOAN ASSOCIATION
MO MMN STRUT'
TONIGHT
Be Our Guest
THE
THE
THE
We imittyou and your fritnds to putt
up a chair and learn about Color Harmony
tdm Anne Maton nationally Itnotm authority
an home decoration for Ltes Carpels
appears here in person, '
DATE: SEPT. 8th
TIME: 8:00 P.M. , i
PLACE: WILLARD HOTEL ;.
Klamath
Furniture Co.
221 MAIN ST.
PH. 5353 or 5339
CL.i
wj j i
4 it
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