( 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.
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MUSICIANS THAT
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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