Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1955)
( FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON m BASIN BRIEFS Vlsltora Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brady and daughters, Judy, Linda, Bherrjr and Pat of La Crosse, Wis consin are guests of Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brady, S27 Lincoln Street. Mrs. Ruth Asher left Mt. Laki Friday to return to her home in i Lexington, Kentucky, after spend ing' three months with her mother, Kitty Jackson, who had been 111. Iluraa Mr. and Mrs. Chris Etarr and sons David and Jimmie came home Tuesday from a 10 day visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer ' Jeffries at Central Point. Previous visitors at the Starr home were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McWilliams of Ames, Iowa. Robert Goulden son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Goulden of Alturas, Is visiting an aunt and uncle. Mr. f and Mrs. Ted Olson, at Long Beach, California. Picnic The annual Jewell County picnie will be held August 21 at Kenilworth Park, Southeast 53rd and Holgate at Portland. fEastmoreland and 39th bus routes i. All former Jewell County, Kansas, residents are invited, ac cording to Hattle Howard, secre tary. Merrill Presbyterian Vacation Bible School opens August 8 and runs through August 19. Sessions are from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Executive Committee of Mer rill Chapter 18, Women of the Moose, met July 29 at Moose Hall. Plans were made for each chair man's project for the comlngf years. FThlbillon A huge redwood log will be exhibited in Dorris ever the weekend by Harold Henry of Keno at the Dorris Fire Hall. Part of the donations will be given to the Boy Scouts. Troop 7D, and Cub Scouts. Pack 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are taking the log on a tour of the country. Local ranchers are asked to bring their brands for the log. Weed Mrs. Amelia Massey will he chairman ot the August 11 meeting of Women of the Moose and will observe chapter night as the program of the evening. Malin The Rev. A. O. Broyles of Klamath Falls will take the pul nit at the Malin Community Presby' tcrian Church on August 7. 14 and 21. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Special music Sunday will be a vo cal duet by Mr and Mrs. Jed Murphy of Tulelake. At i p.m. the Fellowship will hold a wiener roast for sixth graders and up at the church grounds. Olvans (former Lucille Ring, daughter of Hank Ring) of Klam ath Falls spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eraest Olv ans at Bonanza. Bob and Lucille were married July 30 at Reno. . Services at St. Barnabas Church In Langell Valley will be conducted Sunday by the Rev. J, Thomas of Berkeley who with Mra. Thomas Is visiting their son, Reg Thomas. There will be baptismal service and Holy Communion. Flihlnr during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart and Mr. and Mra. Tommy O'Connor of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs, John' nie Fisher of Olene. To Florida Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorn left August 4 for Florida where he will be stationed with the Army. She la the daughter of Ernest Graves of Langell Valley and a graduate of Bonanza High School. Wedding Shower held Tuesday at Blv for Mrs. Frank Womack, was attended by Mrs Bessie CamDbell. Mrs.. Bob Seater and Mrs. Louis Randall of Langell Val ley. Frank Is a former Langell Valley boy. Varatloninr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glvans of Eugene spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest GIvans ol Bonanza on ineir way home from Santa Barbara where they visited his sister, Mrs, Joe Hynes and family. Surrerv J. Quince Buell. who owns and operates the Fort Klam ath Hotel, was taken to Kiamatn Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambu lance Tuesday at 4 'a.m. after a sudden attack of illness and un derwent surgery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Buell operate the bar and rooms while the hotel restau rant is operated independently by Edward (Bud) Strong. . Overnight Guests on July 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Noah at Fort Klam ath were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stev ens of The Dalles. Mrs. Stevens is a nurse at the state tuberculosis sanitarium at The Dalles where Marvin (Cap) Noah was a. patient for nearly two years before his recent release as being completely well. Attending Wedding of Patricia Louise Hescock and Donald M. Ek- lund at the Fort Klamath Commu nity Methodist Church war for mer residents, Mr. and Mra. Jack Sherman of Eugene, and Mr. and Mra. Vic Douglas of Klamath Falls. Al Feeter has returned to his home at Fort Klamath after un dergoing surgery at Klamath Val ley Hospital on jury a. tu. pvt. Ronnie Trotman. U.S. Air Force and Mra. Trotman the former Ariene Lemler, win fly from Seattle Saturday, August i: in irmirhanks Alaska wheie Trotman will be stationed at the Ladd Air Force Base.. He will ne stationed in the new air force hos nttni whr h will serve on a den tal staff. He completed his orien tation course in Aiaoama auer iui ishlng his studies In the dental se nior program at Oregon Stata Col lege. The air force man is the son of Dr. F. E. Trotman, Merrill. Cunts Mr. and Mra. L. E. Stratton. Missoula, Montana, ar rived Aueust 3 for a visit with Stratton's sister, Mrs. Viola Holt, Tulelake. vkltors Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Terry, who have ranch property in Tulelake and at Fresno have spent the past few days in Tulelske on business. Home Mrs. Lilly Warring, Tu lelake. has returned home after spending some time In Seattle. Mr and Mrs. George Yost, Tulelske have with them their daughter, Mary Ellen, home irom summer school at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and her house guest. Phyllis Sabln, a schoolmate and their son Pvt. George Yost, on leave from Ft. Belvoir, Virginia who Is to be assigned to the U.S. Air Force at Camp Beale, near Marysvllle, California. Mary Ellen will teach at Eugene during the coming school term. George is here on a month's leave. Mt. Lakl Visiting at the Gray Brannon residence last week end were Mrs. Brannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers from Susanvllle. two of her -sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. IDel Burke and Tony from Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Seymour of Bon neyvllle, also Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seymour and Bunnya of Roseburg and Mrs. Eva Mcs.ee oi TUJunga, California. Surgery Charley Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson of Mt. Laki, underwent aurgery for appendicltla Monday. He expects to be allowed to go home soon. CITY BRIEFS Scientists Working On New Milder Anii polio Vaccine . Fetluck Flcnlo The Sons of Norway will hold their annual pot luck picnic Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Collier Park. Families and friends and others Interested are Invited. Coffee, soft drinks, Ice cream and watermelon will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. For trans portation call 9970. Garden Club Northslde Gar den Club members are asked to be at the-fairgrounds Tuesday at 1:30 a.m. to help set up for the flower show the following day. Lunch will be served at a sIlRht charge. Mem bers are reminded to donate two dozen cookies each for the flower show. Meeting The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Klamath County Red Cross Chap ter will be held August 16, 1:30 p.m In the county library. New Speaker The Rev. David F. Barnett Jr. from Santa Rosa, California, will speak Sunday at the 11 a.m services at the First Presbyterian Church. He is former pastor of the church. The regular pastor, the Rev. Dale E. Hewitt, is on vacation and will return on August 14. ' CHICAGO Surgeon General Leonaro. A. Bcheele said today that several laboratories are working on the problem of finding a milder but still effective antipoho vaccine. He said the Salk vaccine usea in tests last year and given to larger numbers of children This year contains "the Mahoney virus strain, a strain of Type 1 virus that is high) antigenic but is also highly invasive." A less Invasive strain that still could produre sufficient antibodies to combat the polio virus wouia provide an additional margin ol safety, he said. At present, ihs polio virus in the Salk vaccine is killed by a powerful chemical. When dead, the virus still is capable ot producing antibodies, without causing polio in- the patient. , However, any live virus present in inadequately treated vaccine is capable of causing polio. Writing in the Journal ot tne American . Medical Assn., Scheele Watch For Klamath Falls Dollar Days SOON sale! other problems under study for combatting polio are: 1. The combination of the Sali vaccine with other disease-fighting agents, ust as diphtheria and tet anus toxoias are now administered together. 2. Development of vaccines based on different principles than those employed in the Salk pro cess. "Although we ran expec further i research and observation to lead to Improvements, the vaccine Is, ot present, our most useful weapon In the prevention of paralytic po liomyelitis," ne said Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, O People Read SPOT ADS -yon are. three scientists said they had dis-i covered a . safer, quicker and' cheaper way to produce and test! the polio vaccine. They said that In this new pro cess, polio virus is removed from the medium in which it is grown, producing a concentrate of 99.9 per cent of the virus. They said present methods do not remove most ol the extraneous materials used in growing the virus and that manu facturers must work wuh large quantities ol material, making pro- ductlon a complex and expensive project. '55 CHEVROLET '1845 DUGAN & MEST 41 So. 6th Ph. 4113 Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Bob Big Dance - KC Hall 9 'til i Modern and Old Time Teen-Aqers Half Price Saturday Night F. O. E. Klamath Falls Aerie 2090 Annual Picnic Denton Park Oravel Pit Coffee Sunday, August 7 . Bring Your Own Lunch and Table Servlct Pt Ice Cream Watarmalan Furn lined Il a - The report was Issued by Dr. Arthur Greene, Dr. Lewis Cortell and Joseph Rmolens, a bacterlolo. gist, all of the staff of Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, In today' issue of Science, the official pub lication of the American Assn. lor the Advancement of Science. i:H":M'! Enioy haoHh, net, comlort and hwiMlitf omKhl ploMn turreundina. Cametrtalf Fumiihad SlMpitig end Houfcta Cabin, with oil modem toel!its. HOT MINIS!, mmd MtH (AIM fm HliiMwlim, Arifcritw, MafMa IrisriM, HTVM4MkM CABBOM DrOXIM VAMB BATHS 4ni to Unmm, tmm. (Bat IM- Hm, HleB mmt Law BtoW PnaaM "Your Health h Our BtBMa" for RomttoHom mmm BatUnra MM Sarin, Br. 1, Or. Herman Woxlor, DwoctaT Chiropractic PhvileMn MR" I ft All Eia At Your Request Trio t 3 TALENTED MUSICIANS THAT HAVE HAD THE PLACE JUMPING WITH THEIR FINE MUSIC. Store Hours: 9:30 tc 5:30 ' 20 whc7 one of Fall's biggest events Ireview showing of the entire Rothmoor coat and suit collection for Fall 1955 Even more outstanding than you'd heard' Featuring imported fabrics from Great Britain, France - luxury weaves by America's biggest names -this season's loveliest colors, most enchanting figure-effects - every size imaginable Misses' and women's 8-40, half-sizes 12V.-24V4. brief 8-20 for the 5'5" and under and including hard-to-find Petti-Miss 6-14 for the 5' 2" and under Every bit worth even a special trip in town to see them 1 ,i ii - , , $ ! Steond Wocf MOOR'S special represent- tiva end fashion consultant y" I fi jf. ' Jj-j will be en euf fashion fleof I 'k I 1 1 V I ell day Mondey. Aug. Ith. te ' 1 . V t' lli'l . . ' We.lMtult ..J If-, I qive you individueliied cut V "Ltt I ' if torn ettention. I ' ' ' 1 1 I I 1 H ; '77 UUI LLJ-LLLLL Monday. Aug. 8th Use Miller's Conyenient Lay-Away Plan or Your Miller Charge Account
