TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20.' 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATII FALLS. OREGON
PACT NINE
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Cable Car
Use Studied
DONSMU1R The possibility of
using discarded cable cars lor the
proposed ski-lift on the slopes of
Mount Bnnsta was discussed in San
Francisco this week.
G. R. Simpson, one of the orig
inal ski-lift promoters and a lor
mer Ounsmuir motel owner, was
making inquiries about the auc
tionlng of six obsolete cable cars
m San Francisco In February.
It is Simpson's belief that it
would be possible to operate the
cable cars on the mountain with
a counter-balanced, wo-track rail
way.
Simpson s Inquiry about the cable
cars touched off wide Interest in
the bay city and there was some
rumor of his representing a ski
syndicate. This wac disclaimed by
Simpson and also by Chapman
Wentworth, chair-lift steering com.
mlttee chairman, who described
him as a one-man committee.
Wentworth. too, said the cable
car idea worth Investigating. A
great deal of engineering data
must be gathered before plans for
the 7.000 foot chair lift can be
blue printed. Wentworth explained,
but a cable car lift from Panther
Meadows to the 11.000 foot ridge
above the natural ski bowl is with
in the realm of possibility.
LONGER ARM
LOUISVILLE, Ky. 11 The long
arm of the law is looking for a
longer arm of the lawless.
Miss Loretta Mueller reported
someone smashed a storm window,
a regular window pane and
reached through both to a bed
room dresser IB inches from the
window to lift her purse contain
ing $85.
n
)
: 7 . j
i NO TROUBLE
' SAFFORD, Ariz, tto Leland
Branch, who is in his ISth year
of playing Santa Claus in th Saf
ford stores, never has any trouble
separating the good children from
the bad.
For the rest of the year, Branch
is the county juvenile probation
officer.
Company for Christmas?
"WE RENt
PARTY NEEDS
Coffee Urns (48 cupi)
Banquet Tablet
Folding Chairs
Hostess Snack Sets
Punch Bowls ft Cups
Serving Trays
Card Tables
Bridge Chairs
Ice Chests
Silverware
Dishes
Hot Plates
MOST EVERYTHING"
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
Curtain Stretchers
Furnace Vacuums
Vacuum Cleaners
Floor Polishers & Scrubbers '
BABY NEEDS
Baby Cribs
High Chairs
, Strollers
Baby Scales
Play Pens
Baby Buggies
BEDS
Rollawoy Beds (with
plastic Mattress covers)
PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE
Valley Rental Service
Phone 4706 ' 665 Sprinq Street
INSTALLING MARSHAL Bernice Wilson, left, invested the new
worshipful master of Malin Lodge 194, AF & AM, with the
jewel of his office at installation ceremonies Saturday evening,
December 10.
Harvey Clugsion Installed
As New Worshipful Master
Preparations For Vaccine Use Made On Huge Scale
MAUN Open installation was
held December 10 by Malm Lodge
194, AF&AM, when Ted A. De
Merritt, past master. Installed
Harvey Clugston as new worship
ful master.
Other new officers are Homer
Depuy, senior warden; Philip O.
Blohm, junior warden; Howard
Henderson, secretary; John H.
Freitag, senior deacon; Robert
Merrilees, junior deacon; George
A. Milne, chaplain; Richard Hal
ousekr marshal; Lawrence Reed,
senior steward, and C. Francis
Street, tiler. Robert Victorin, who
was absent, Is new junior steward.
Bornace Wilson was Installing
marshal, George A. Milne, install
ing chaplain, Edson F. Chubb, in
stalling secretary and Ann Paygr,
musician.
Master of ceremonies, Jesse Z.
Smith, introduced Rodney Augee.
Portland high school student and
nephew of the new worshipful mas
ter. He played two trombone solos.
An addenda was put on by the
Malin Assembly No. 49, Rainbow
for Girls, featuring a candlelight
tribute to the Masonic Lodge, und
er the direction of Mrs. Dick Kru
ger and Mrs. Phil Blohm, mother
adviser and her assistant.
Juniper Chapter, Order of De
Molay, Redmond, contributed a lec-
MclNTYRE
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Phone 3088
ture of their order, the Flower
Lecture, dedicated to motherhood.
The six boys were accompanied
to Malin by their dad adviser,
John Holechek, and Jim Kasser
man; the latter acting as promp
ter. Clugston introduced his Immedi
ate family, who were; his wife,
Thelma;. his daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Smith of Beaverton; his grandson,
Scott Smith; Clugston's sister and
her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Levi
Griffith, Sprague River, and their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kreizenbeck and four children
of Sprauge River,
Distinguished guests were Intro
duced, who were: right worshipful
district deputy. T. R. Hughey;
worshipful master Joe Lake of
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 71: and
worshipful master Louis Frltsch of
Crater Lake Lodge No. 211.
-Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. (Babe) Wilson, formerly of
Malin, now. at Macdoe), served
ham. turkey and all the delicious
things that go with Christmas, to
over 200 guests, many trom out oi
town.
The beautiful decorations were
the work of Mrs. Clugston and her
daughter. . -
1 (Editor's Note: The following
article is the, second explaining
some of the background behind
the development of the Salk AMI
Pollo Vaccine. The annual March
of Dimes campaign will open In
Klamath County January 3 headed
by Jay Kroksh. manager of Con
solidated Freightways in Klamath
Falls.)
Public understanding of the sci
entific plan back of the first na
tionwide test of the Salk vaccine
In 1954 was an essential first step.
To achieve it. a flexible, com
prehensive Information program
was set up in every community by
the National Foundation through
Its 3,100 county chapters working
with health, medical and school au
thorities. The entire nation became
the proving ground In educational
preparedness.
Parents, whose children would
be the key figures in the scientific
test ahead, as well as other in
terested adults, were eager to
learn the vaccine story. They met
with their state and county health
officers, school superintendents,
doctors, teachers, nurses, represen
tatives of the National Foundation.
and other community service
groups.
Special educational and Infor
mational materials were prepared
and distributed by the National
Foundation. Parental request
forms, which had to be signed by
parents before their eligible chil
dren could participate, were In
cluded with the registration sched
ules and vaccination forms sent
to state health officers.
While this preparatory work pro
ceeded at Informational levels, the
Vaccine Advisory Committee was
tackling the intricate problems of
vaccine production. Pharmaceuti
cal firms agreed to manufacture,
without profit, adequate supplies
of vaccine for the field trials. Tests
were devised to make sure that
the safety, purity and potency of
this vaccine would follow the rigid
specifications of Dr. Salk's formu
la. The batches of vaccine were
tested by the manufacturer's lab
oratory, the Laboratory of Biolo
gies Control of the National Insti
tutes of Health and by the Vitus
Research Laboratory of the uni
versity of Pittsburgh. . .
The National Foundation's Vac-
cine Advisory Committee called a
climactic meeting April 24-25, 1054
STOPS RINGING
SUPERIOR, Wis. (UP) Salva
tion Army Lt. Ralph Speiser re
ported Monday night that he
I stopped ringing his bell long
i enough to warm up in a store and
I returned to find his kettle and $15
worth of contributions gone.
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with members of the National In
stitutes of Health and representa
tives of pharmaceutical firms to
muke final decisions.
Then telegrams and lui.g distance
phone calls went out from Wash
ington to state health officers.
"Go-ahead" was the word. Go
ahead if there were no polio out
breaks or threat of rising Incidence
hi the area.
While the field trials were go
ing on. the Poliomyelitis Vaccine
Evaluation Center was being set
up at the University of Michigan
with a March of Dimes grant of
J890.000. Tills center sorted and
recorded data as it came In on
the 1.830.000 children participating
In this first study.
The mass of detailed informa
tion that had to be obtained and
interpreted made it impossible to
expect a verdict on the aalic vac
cine before 1955. To avoid the pos
sibility of the vaccine being ap
proved early in 1955 and then hav
ing vaccine supplies nonexistent,
the foundation began intensive
planning with state and federal
authorities to avoid this lronlo
chance.
In the fall of 1054, the founda
tion contracted to buy sufficient
vaccine to insure spring Inocula
tions for all children wtio had
participated in the field trials but
did not receive vaccine and to
children in the first and second
grades of the nation's public, pri
vate and parochial schools. If the
Salk vaccine was licensed, and if
their ' parents requested It. The
vaccine would be supplied to nil
state health departments without
charge.
This planning kept the pharma
ceutlcal firms tooled up for pro
duction and enabled them to re
tain their specialized personnel
and facilities.
The National Foundation faced
the big Job of a national vaccina
tion program In 1955 with a grant
or nine million dollars committed
to pay its cost. .
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