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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1955)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN 0 0 I Russ Reject Trade Offer said University Scientists Track Down 'Shipyard Eye' Cause MOTHERS of tho Little Flowor Blu Birds of C mp Firo Girli entertained their mothers at a Christmas tea, December 12 in the parish hall of Sacred Heart Church. A miniature Christ mas tree, cake and tapers carrying out the holiday theme centered the tea table. Pouring left, was Mrs. John Lynch, a sponsor of the group and right, Mrs. Gino Carnini, also a sponsor. Standing (left to right) Mrs. Oscar DeNault, assistant group leader, in front of her, Linda Lynch followed by Mary Joe Amerling, Susan Jessing, Donna Slowey, Tony Negus, Patricia Ferguson, Joanne Holland, Rose Mary DeNault, Jeanne Carnini, Mrs. Mike Holland, group lead er, Joan Conlin, Janice McNeil, Pamela Perkins. Judy Korsen, Mary Ellen Miller, Mary Roy croft. Ruth Hamilin, another member of the group was not present. Use Of Ice Study Spurred BOSTON Iffl Air Force scientists ire rushing research on a problem ot swiftly-growing importance to the United Stales and Royal Cana dian air forces in the .strategic arctic how to use the snow and ice as safe landing fields. They hope to develop an air borne indicator of ice thickness and strength for arctic aircraft. With the increasing significance of the arctic in the defense pro gram and aircraft more and more needed in those snowy wastes, the Air Force Cambridge Research Center said today. "The problem of safe lendings and takeoffs by heavily loaded aircraft has reached major pro portions." From now until May, scientists of the research center will be set ting of thundering charges of TNT In the far north. Helicopters will drop assorted pointed projectiles irom various heights onto the Ice. Huge tanks of 80-ton capacity will be loaded onto the ice and pumped lull of water. Researchers will saw out big ice beams and load them to the break age point. They will cut out cylin drical samples of ice for testing. Ice crystals In process of growth will be studied under microscopes. Experts" are in Hopodale. Lab rador, to conduct 17 separate ex periments between now and spring. Eight square miles around Hope dnle harbor will be the study area. Researchers will travel over the ice by motor toboggan, truck and weasel. eiDMif MOSCOW (UP Russia today it has rejected an American offer to sell the Soviets surplus American farm products because the. West refuses to lower Its bar rier on trade in strategic goods. A statement by the official Soviet news agenw Tass confirmed that Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Mololov discussed the sale of American surplus farm prod ucts last Nov. 13 at Geneva. But it sid Molotov told Dulles it was not necessary to discuss selling farm products but rather to eliminate barriers at all inter national trade. The Tass dispatch referred to the recent State Department state ment "concerning trade between the USA and the Soviet Union" in which the Nov. 13 Dulles-Molotov discussion was mentioned. Then, the Tass dispatch aald of the Dulles-Molotov conversations: "It was pointed out by the Soviet side that there was a generally recognlied necessity for the devel opment of contact between the countries, especially concerning the restoration ot normal conai-. Hons in Internationa! trade, and that it was necessary to discuss j not the particular case of selling i farm products but about the ellmi- U nation or carriers pui up in icceiu years and the task ot developing International trade specnicauy Be tween the US and the USSR." The Soviet statement pointed out Russia is-trading with many coun tries on "a mutual basis and on the basis of mutual benefits." SAN FRANCISCO (UP Medl cal scientists of the University of California have traced down the cause of "shipyard eye." "Shipyard eve" is a disease that afflicted thousands of persons dur ing the war years and still causes trouble. It got Its name because It Is an occupational hasaid of shipyard workers. The cause, the scientists here found, is a virus which they have WOODEN TEMPLE KAWACHI, Japan Wl The famed 1, 145-year-old wooden tem ple statue of Buddha here sut feied a bit of unscheduled stir eery. Thieves removed two of its six hands. isolated from materials removed from the eyelids and corneas of a seaman suffering from the dis ease. The scientists' report will be published tomorrow In Science Journal. The disease usually produces an effect which stops the transmission of light rays through the eye's cor nea, thus seriously impairing vis ion. It may persist up to two years and can be spread from person I to person through goggles, instru ments or personal contact. The UC medical team succeeded In growing the isolated virus in tissue culture of human cells and tested it agaliiai the serum of per sons who suffered the disease dur ing 1851-55 in the United States, Japan and Italy. In all cases, the serum had antibodies to the new virus. Because of this, the scientists concluded that the new virus was regularly associated with the eye disease, but whether the virus was the sole cause waa not established. However, Identification of the vir us helps to clarify the cause and may help in combatting the Infeo lion. The researchers were Drs. Er nest Jawets, 3. J. Klmura and Phillips Thygeson. and Miss A. N. Nicholas, technician, and Miss Lavelle Hanna, associate in ophth' aimoiogy. JUNIPER BRANCH By Niekl Larson The Juniper Branch of the Ever preen Garden Club, met at Joan's Kitchen, Monday December 13 at 10 a.m. The main purpose of the day was to make Christmas decor ations for the Klamath County Nursing Home on Summers Lane. One large long garland was made for the dining room. Three large swags were alie completed. Sack lunch, with coffee was served by the hostess Nicki Lar son. The regular meeting was con ducted by President Mrs. O. B. Thurman. The day was finished with each memper completing weir own ooor way swags from their own ma terisis brought to tne meeting, ana extra materials purchased from the Juniper Club. Several members brought food for needy family baskets. Members f who did not bring gifts and mem bera who were not present, please call 3-0337 or 7304 and gifts will be picked up before December 33. The January meeting win be Jan- ...u la ml .tnan't Iflthn ITIlmx on conservation will be shown all you cant guess wrong witn SPORT SHIRTS this time. Merrill Grengt Holds Dinner, Business Meet MERRILL Merrill Orange No. 717 held a planned potluck turkey dinner and gilt exchange in the Merrill Recreation Hall on Decem ber 13.- Following the dinner a shirt busi ness meeting and lecturer's pro gram arranged by Olga Bradshaw were held. Primary voting on new state officers was conauciea. Thirty two members ana visiting Gifts of magnificence . . . White Shoulders ... Golden Shadows, .. Most Precious ... . W originator of . . . "While SrWnWj" ; I grangers were present P.T.A. Council Elects Lamb President PORTLAND iH Al Lamb, man ager of the Morrow County Grow ers, will be president of the Agri cultural Co-operative council oi Oregon In the coming year. Walter Steele of the Polk County Farmers Co-op. was elected vice president: Paul Carpenter. Corval lis. was reelected secretary, and Mary Holthouse. Corvallis. was re elected treasurer at the close of a two-day meeting this week. Directors named: Harley Libby. president of the Oregon Farmers Union; Elmer McClure. state Grange master: Gerald Detering, oreuon Farm Bureau Federation president- LcRov Ciulds and Ber nard Kir.h. both of Hood River: Roy A. Ward and Marvin David son, both of Portland; Richard Rentfro. Springbrook; John Trunk. Kewberg: Allen Phillips. The Dalle: E. A. McCornack. Eugene, and Bernard Kirsch. Ml. Angel. FAIRVIEW - Captain Ray Royce of the Klam ath Falls Air Base spoke before a meeting of the Fairview PTA on November 30 in the school au ditorium. He was introduced by Mis. Florence Oilman, principal. The captain also showed a film ! on home defense. J The meeting was opened with the flag salute led by Katie Biaun-1 er and Ralph Breitenstein. sixth i grade students. . Room count was t won by Sam Redkey's fifth grade. The special prise was won by Mrs. ! Carlson. Following the- meeting refresh-1 merits were served by Ihe sixth ; grade mothers with Mrs. Alyce Bowen and Mrs. Thomas Carland in charge. The Place To Go , V. F. W. dAnce SAT., DEC. 17 IT'S FREE! TO MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS DANCING 10 'til 2 Poets Corner A SONG OF CHRISTMAS Joy within our hearts, You are here: Joy within our souls. He is near Joy heart-warming, Joy assuring, Joy believing, Joy enduring, Joy is our House today. Edith Bellamy Browning Nozarene Church Plans Program The First Chuch of the Nazren will present a Christmas program Sunday morning at 10 a.m. De cembe'i 18, under the leadership of Mrs. Shiela Powell. All ore invited to attend. There will be treats for the children. BUS FALLS CASABLANCA, French Morocco IP A bus fell into a 150.foot ravine on the Casablanca-Tizni; road Thursday night, killing 9 Mo roccans and Injuring 23 others. 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