THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE
Majority Of Demos
Wager On Stevenson
1 By ABTHl'R EDSQV
WASHINGTON Wl An over
whelming majority ol Democratic
leaders believe, Adlai Stevenson is
now the best bet to win their
party's presidential nomination
again in 1956.
The 'Associated Press today
totaled up the results of a poll of
126 Democratic governors, state
chairmen and members of the
party's national committee.
1 The Democrats were asked:
J "urhnm do vou consider the 1956
presiden'-U nomination?"
Their .-aplies were broken down
i,!lhls way:
Id Stevenson - ,-..... m
Keiauver - -
Lausche -.. 3
Others, or no comment 39
The poll isn't as one-sided as it
miirht seem.
I Some who voted for Stevenson
tressed that his margin is so slight
"it may vanish before the conven-
1 I.-,- in Annuel
a. !-. flm.a rAlititnne millrln!
II n-1. me ............. -
JliaKB Up U1CII .llliiua, u-,mv-
p jthe race was a tossup between.
.f levenson and Sen. Estes Keiauver
'ffl Tennessee.
k"t Gov. Averell Harriman of New
.,lar, got but three votes. One of
these was from Carmine G.
peSapio, who, as a national com
"'' mltteeman and chief of Tammany
JHall, should have much to say
''.(bout how New York's 98 votes
.r nani in fha r,nnvntinn.
j Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio,
rUiUlJllft uuui ci'J a ,,,,,. u, .,...
rior the U.S. Senate, picked up a
'.home vote, plus one from Mass
achusetts and one from Texas.
others mentioned as Dresidentlal
' osibilities:
": : Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
"'Ben. Richard Russell of Georgia.
Ben. Stuart Symington of Missouri.
rtnt Rsth.rf W MpVUPI Of NfiW
. ... an,i nnx, n Mnnpn Wil.
" Jams of Michigan.
,11 the politicians are right, the
1956 race will be a replay of 1952,
ition is held in August.
With Stevenson, former governor
: EVEREST & JENNINGS
WHEEL
CHAIRS
and
WALKERS
Hncsf AM
forth
Handicapped
Sturdily cooitructed
' Md easily controlled,
' Everett at Jeoningi
" Voiding Wheel Chain
4 aid Walkers inspire
. i':complete confidence in
- the user. Two of many
fine Everett Jen
m "rngt aids for the
. handicapped.
it Avriwrina) Dealer
CURRIN'S -for drugs
" 9th and Main Ph. 2-3475
Rentals and Sale.
-
0 Mdla Jr
Wal...
of Illinois, against President Ei
senhower. Yesterday, In a similar poll of
Republicans, the question was
asked: Will Elsenhower run again?
Their answer, by a big majority,
was yes.
Some samples of Stevenson's
support:
Jack Toole, chairman of the
Montana state committee: "1 have
just finished a tour of the state
and I find that Adlai Stevenson is
the most popular man right now
Tom E. Brown, speaking as an
individual and not as the New
Mexico chairman: "Slevenson is
so far out in front that others don't
have a look-in In New Mexico."
Monroe Sweetland, Oregon na
tlonal committeeman: "Stevenson
will be nominated on the first
ballot."
Her?'s how some of the split
verdicts looked:
Gov. Raymond Gary of Okla
homa: "I believe it is a tossup in
Oklahoma right now between Ste
venson and Harriman with Harri
man on the gain. Kefauver has
some pretty strong support too."
Ward Clark, south Dakota cnair-
man: "It's a tossup between Ste
venson and Kefauver with Steven
son gaining."
And this Is what they're saying
about the other candidates:
Mrs. Myrtle Mclntyre. New
Hampshire national commit
teewoman: "I don't think anybody
can touch Kefauver In New Hamp
shire."
George Sandlin, Texas state
chairman: "Lausche has a slight
edge now on Stevenson, with Ke
fauver third. Harriman fourth."
Michael H. Prendergast, New
York state chairman: "The party
has manv good men and we're
proud of them, but I'm convinced
that the governor (Harriman) Is
In the front rank."
jr - . I. - 4
I . f 4 J?
ffr ll.ll III I it IIIMfl fcnllf- I M MTTMir i , 1
A DEMONSTRATION of how to ute poiioned salt to kill porcupines was conducted for
ranchers in the Langell Valley Soil Conservation District recently. Here Willard E. Ne son
assistant district agent of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service lleftl. demonstrates the method
of tying the block of wood containing the poisoned -salt to a tree limb as William- Burnett
and Walter Smith, district supervisors, look on. I he wood has tour noies ariuea parr w.y
through it, and the salt, along with sufficient grease to hold it firm, is tamped in. One part of
strychnine is mixed with 12 parts of salt to make up the poison mixture. The blocks are wired
. i .. a. i:L. uUif.u mnrUnr A inn norruoinft dens. Nelson said that this
to Trees or wirog m imhwi
type of poisoning is very effective. The district has obtained a supply ot the ppison Blocks,
.which are available at the U.S. Soil Conservation Office in Bonania.
Worst California
Flood Reviewed
SACRAMENTO UP) r- The
floods of Dec. 22-25 were the worst
ever recorded in Northern and
Central California, Harvey O.
Banks, acting state engineer, said
today.
Banks said the floods were more
widespread In Northern California
than the now nearly legendary
flood of 1862.
Banks appealed to the public to
preserve high water marks left by
mud on buildings and trash de
posited on the banks of streams.
He asked anyone having knowl
edge, of such marks to notify the
Division of Water Resources at
Sacramento so the . division could
examine them for use In future
flood planning.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 79c
Winter Winds
Return To Vest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wintry weather returned to wide
sections of the mid-continent today
after a few days, of fairly mild
temperatures.
Generally cold weather continued
In most of the eastern section of
the country.
A surge of arctic air spread over
the plains southward to Kansas
and eastward to the upper Missis
sippi Valley. Temperatures drop
ped from unseasonably high marks
to below zero In some areas. Read
ings ranged from 11 below zero
at Grand Forks, N.D., to 19 at
Des Moines.
Snow fell In the upper Great
Lake region, with amounts rang
ing from 1 to 3 Inches In most
areas.
In the East, temperatures
ranged from -9 at Rumford, Maine,
to 41 at Atlanta.
The windiest weather since last
winter hit the Miami area1 last
night with gusts up to 44 miles
an hour.
DIRTY CROOK
i TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP) A
thief broke into a laundry, took
! only a change of clothing and left
(his own dirty clothes behind, po
I lice reported today.
S s
u.Ii wis
.1
a
t
-
t.
a.
m
it' ,4 I s 'A'
How can a woman make
ISO decisions in 17.9 minutes?
4.
Did you know this about yourself?
You probably make about 150 buy
ing decisions every time you buy
groceries. Yet you spend an aver
age of only 17.9 minutes making
all those decisions.
On something so important as
your family's food, what gives you
the courage to make up your mind
so quickly? How can you be so
sure you're right?
Isn't it simply that you've learned
the basic rule of safe and sound
buying: A good brand is your
best guarantee.
You feel safe with a good brand.
You know the company stands back
of it because its reputation is at
stake. You know, in fact, that you
are right.
No matter what you want to buy,
the more good brands you know the
smarter you can buy. Get to know
them in this newspaper. They'll help
you cut buying mistakes, get more
for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 Wait 57th St., New York 19, N.Y.
Salk Vaccine Designed To
Prevent Polio Paralysis
Legal Notice
Ctelmi allowed by tht County Court
nd WarrinU liud on lh virloui
rundt of In County by th County
Clerk during th month ol Novamtxr,
lau.
CURRENT IXPINSI
T.m. Unnn Witnan )mi. Ctr- '
cult Court HOO
CUrtnc. Waldroo
I,iK Km, lltlramBnt ftne SC.
' Corn, for Oct Schtduit 1,030.78
r-.i i , rH0nn Piw Ca Srv-
li. Civil Dlnie 2S.S
GoalWn Pipar ft Paint, Suppntt
Sheriff . t
Star Drug Storo ... .. Sa
Bell a Hardware ..... 4
Harold Roaenberry 1"0
Bud ar Charlottei Newa Jt Photo Jl 8
Arthur W. rrUch M O. 10.00
Halfway Houie Cafa - 17.90
Ruth McAlliler MM
Ballard Jc Bennett Motori. Trav
el 48.47
Ralalger Motor Co, BS 86
Basin Motori 13.16
Goodyear Service .-. 21BJ
Union OH Co ol Calif. .. t M
Dick B. Millar Co. H 17 67
Dale Mattoon - 14 76
Jeaa Bryant - 24.16
Woody A. Joe 2.00
Delbert Summcrl ...... 18 as
Howard Gault , . , , e.3fl
Terry D. Schrunk 1.73
By HART E. VAN RIPER, M.I).
(Editor's Note: This is the third
of a series of five articles on what
parents should know about the Sallt
polio vaccine. Under Dr. Van Rip
er's direction the National Foun
dation sponsored the research de
velopment of the vaccine and he
Is in charge of the foundation's
program for vaccinating children
in the first and second grades of
school. The March of Dimes drive
begins in Klamath Falls January
3).
A story published the other day
with the best of Intentions by a
great newspaper which prides It
self on Its accuracy began like
this:
POLIO FOLLOWS SHOT
The Seventh polio case in the
city of a child who had received
the Salk antl-pollo vaccine was
reported yesterday to the Board
of Health.
Only toward the end of the story
is the statement added: "... sub
sequently his cuse was diagnosed
as non-paralytic polio."
Now, factually this story was
correct. But we are a headline-
conditioned people. Did you not
in fact, from this headline and
opening sentence, feel a pang of
doubt about the vaccine? And yet
the truth may well have been ex
actly the opposite to the impres
sion you got-that Is, It is quite
possible that the child would have
had paralytic polio had It not been
for the Salk vaccination.
The Salk vaccine 13 designed to
prevent not polio infection but po
lio paralysis. In the future there
Care Of POW
Report Slated
WASHINGTON (UP) The State
Department expects to have ready
early next year, probably in Janu
ary, its report on the "cruel and
inhuman treatment", of American
civilian prisoners by the Chinese
Reds. .
The department's investigation
of prisoner treatment began early
this month. When the grim history
is completed, the administration
will be faced with a high-level
decision on whether to make the
"White Paper" public immediate
ly. An Important factor In that de
cision will be whether Red China
still holds the 13 American civil
ians remaining in Chinese Jails
despite diplomatic efforts to free
them.
The report most likely will be
made public at some point. But
It mav be decided to wait until
the other Americans are freed to
prevent their lot from becoming
even more difficult by official U.S.
charges of cruelty.
The State Department investiga
tion covers Information from other
governments, other U. S. govern
ment agencies, personal inter
views with persons already re
leased by Red China, reports from
refugees. Information developed in
Hong Kong on China's doorstep,
and from a variety of additional
intelligence sources.
will be many cases among vac
cinated children of Illness that
turns out to be non-paralytic polio
precisely because Uie Salk vaccine
has prevented paralysis.
No wonder, then, that at this
Juncture the "beginning of the
end" of polip as a major scourge
there has been public confusion.
It is true that a few cases ot
paralytic polio have been report
ed among children who have re
ceived the vaccine. In some of
these the vaccine would not have
helped, simply because it doesn't
protect everybody. In others the
virus entered the system before
the vaccination or before the vac
cine had time to take effect. Af
ter the first shot an interval of
seven to 10 days is necessary, for
the stimulation of antibody produc
tion; and even if administered In
time, the one shot may not be
enough to stave off paralytic polio,
since it functions mainly as a sensi
tizer, making for more positive re
sults from the second and booster
shots. , . . , '
Whether a vaccine Is safe de
fends first on the formula ann
then on whether it is made strict,
ly according to that formula.
Safety of the Salk formula, has
been established ocyona question
After exhaustive laboratory tests
Dr. Salk gave the vaccine to 9.000
children in Pittsburgh, in ihm, ioi
lowinsr approval by the Vaccine
Advisory Committee of the Na
tion Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, it was given to 440,000
children in many parts of the coun
try. This year, some 6.500,000
American children have received
at least one shot under the pro-
oram financed by the National
Foundation. -
In the manufacture of the Salk
vaccine, exacting testing require
ments fixed by tht U.S. Public
Health Service are followed from
culture of the virus to final pack-
iitriiiir nf the vaccine. Finished vac
cine Is not released for use until
it has been approved by this led
eral agency. -
With the demonstration of mass
use and with the knowledge of
strictest sunervlsion in manufac
lure, you may rest assured that
the vaccine is sale, uui una nues
not mean that vour child should
hn clven the shots at any time
and under all circumstances. There
are excentions.
For example, the polio vaccine
should not be given during the
course of an acute illness of any
nrt ninr should it be given to
persons with certain symptoms
nvirn thoutth the illness may be
nniv mmnr. Anion? these "stop
signals arc fever, sore throat and
unset stomach.
No member of a household where
a case of polio has just been dlag-
imsed should be vaccinatco, since
most family contacts harbor virus
at this time.
If vour child needs his tonsils
nut. vour doctor may delay the
operation until after the polio vac
cination ana alter me pouu oca-son.
narrine special circumstances,
on which you should consult your
doctor, vour child can be vaccinai-
ed against paralytic polio with no
more risk than one assumes in a
smallpox vaccination or a typhoid
shot.
Government
Ponders Aid
For Victims
WASHINGTON (UP) The
Administration Is considering a
proposal that the government
make direct payments with no
strings attached to aid persons
sulfering flood losses, It was
learned today.
The proposal, if approved by
various agencies, will be sent to
Congress as recommended legislation.
Frank J. Meistrell, acting head
of the Housing and Home Finance
terday that the administration has
nearly completed drafting a legis
lative program for "flood indem
nity assistance." He gave no de
tails.
But an Informed source said the
plan under consideration proposes
that "the viotlm be indemnified
(paid directly) for a loss. .out of
public funds."
The payments would be a gift
Uie source said. There would be
no loan or Insurance-type pay
ments involved. '
The source would not discuss the
scale of payments or what would
be required to qualify for the gov
ernment assistance.
Such a plan represents a major
shift In administration thinking on
how to help compensate persons
suffering property losses from
floods and other natural disasters.
Private Insurance companies offer
little protection against such losses
because of the great risks involved
At the capital, Chairman J. W.
Fulbright of the Senate Banking
Committee bluntly told the admin
istration today to submit Its flood
victim assistance program soon If
it wants Its recommendations con
sidered.
"If the administration wishes to
exercise any leadership In this
matter, or even If it wishes its
proposals to be considered, the op
portunity for doing so may soon
be gone," the Arkansas Democrat
wrote Budget Director Rowland R
Hughes.
CONTRACTORS!
CARPENTERS!
STEEL KITCHENS IN COLORS
WHOLESALE
Distributor
FREE ESTIMATES
Pliance Center
T
ELE
11th & Walnut
Ph. 7709
Stinion'i Flyint ServtM
Violet E. Pttser, Dvputy Circuit
Clerk
Volfht i Otfict Supply, Supplies.
uim-k .
Klimath Prlnilni Co. .... .
Robert T Nlflholi. Travel. Dis
trict Attn) t umc .
Rlchsrd C. BcesUy ... .
Kr) M. Harris, Banjs V TB.
Timing ....
Bob B. Nlcodtmua, Witness, Dls-
1.33
30.1 A
OT
43.91
4.30
J. LaMarch
Cdmona Kinj, TarminaUoit,
nursing noma . w
Mary Lou Taylor
Minn la Stephens
D. . Summers, Salary, Draw
lrlit f?Ourt 3.16
Don P. Hancock - ,.- . 3. 16
rorreat O'Connell .. 3.18
Carolyn Shamrock ... ... 3.19
4. Ki. Patterson M.U.. insanity
fclKnm 80.00
Jut Bryant. Travel. Constable B1.B4
Klimath frinmie ld.. sudduh.
Justice Court 77.40
Klinuth DUooaal Inc.. Services.
Co Blde-s - - 13 00
fa I If OriKnn Power Co. 3IU.M
Oregon water uorp - . o
Pacific Tal & Tel CO.. Odeli
Court - 3.D0
Waal Coaat Teleohona Co.. Beat
ty k Chiloquln 39,96
Klamath Valley Hoid.. IndtJnt
Veteran . 314.53
ntamail nil fv flunnllta. Kvtan.
lion Agent - 34 73
Swan Lake Moulding Co. 3.44
Richfield Oil Corp. Co. Fire Con
trol -
Jim OUon Motors
Tin Wat r Aaaneiaied on. Ju
venile Office
John n Mtrrvman. M.D.. Care
of Deoendent unim o.w
Alat Industrial Accident. Cent
(or Oct. Current Expense 181.24
Arthur B. CDoerson. Insurance M.03
The Landry Co 10.24
V K.mM, .1 ,1 1 ..V.I
Hea th Deot
Annts struthera 8-M
Mae sneira ..... mo-
Nnaml Millar ......... 37.3:1
v.,.. ta..i,.na(.ln 2S.SS
Mar.lorle Paul oa.nn
Myrtle Caldwell ?' ?
Max Rrarien . 72.10
Shaw stationery.. Suppllea 14. JO
Currlna lor Dnne BP;
Pacific Tel a Tel Co SJ.5
. ' . ta.lt
Klamath Medical Service B""u
Si. ". - 4 "
ROAD FUND
... . L. i . saw nurtiu
Ballou Wrlaht, Suppllea. . SWOT
crMc.Mc.1. g
Green SpMnle Lumoer to. ;
shoon t, Srhulaa Tlr. Service 343M
.LI S..-.. r- 7.77
Calif. Oreion Power Co 301.30
State Industrial Acc. Comm..
cm. for Oct. 1933 7M.II7
Pub Emp Retirement Soe. See 1,113.30
California Oreaon Power Co.
Service,, uoa .una
Troy V. Cook Co., suppuei. ...
Guide Prlntlnl C. ... .
State Industrial Acc. Comm.
com tor .. ...... ..
Mra. Jamea Hickman. Turkey
bili.H t,v rinn
Bend Portland Truck Serv..
Klamath "Medical Servlc. Bureau
Pub Emp Retirement Syitem
Snp Sec
Oreion Water Corp. tervlc. j
Pacific Tel Tel Co
Mil
lR.no
03.30
1.4
3.00
lit
t.U
340
333
47.13
70 31
4.33
130
3.74
4 30
11.40
20 911
n . . . Ink. Mllaaffe
it. o. " i,TV i mRARY
Klamath Medical Service Bureau
Coveraiie for Oct. Co. .'''' " S
Pub Emp Retirement
St... ln.lfi Comm ...
Bell', Hardware, Suppllea, Mu-
eeum ;
Bud V Charlottea New,
KUma'tnlnMedl?J flervic. Bureau
Coverage for Oct
Pacific Tel At Tel Co. Bervleea
Pub. Emp. Retirement Sbc sec. .
Shai 'stationery Co.. Suppllea
Swan Lake Mouldlnl Co ' J
1- mama Khntl . . ..a.,....'.
Mitten. f,"S'u'5TY",I!fBRARy "
Doubleoay at .. gl.Ofl
Carl J. Lelbel".
Oreion New, Co. -
R R. Bowker
The Lumberman ,
Book of the Month Club
Oreaon Voter ...
Lonn Bell Lumber Co. .....
Gaylord Bro,. ..
Mldatate Library Servlc.
Union Oil Co. of Calif.
Shaw Stationery Co. ..
Calif. Orenon Power Co.
Pacific Tel Tel Co,
Consumer, Healina: Co.
1.1
MH.17
... 3.13
7.00
. . l oo
4.34
4.00
1460
68.08
04
2.78
.... 27.33
3H.97
. . 24.30
..... BB.OS
6,90
Legal Notice
loooo
320
3 .20
J 10
100.011
ROAD DEPT.
D. Aldrldl.
W. Beard
L. G. Blackmar .
H. V. Borton
H. Boyd
frank Bremen
J. G. Bramhell . .
A. L. Bruley ., . ,,
R. H. Bryson
N. C. Burney ...
W. CamDbell
W. R. Cantor.
L. R. Cavlneu
U Cox
C. Cox
H. L. Crawford
137.00
. 17100
147 00
130 00
173 00
. 323.00
143 00
.' 73.00
73 00
170 00
333. 00
13000
.. 7500
170.00
. JM OO
. 173 00
Dalton 184.00
G. H. Davla 170.00
A. DeLont. - 73 00
J. Depuy 140 00
P. Evan. 73 00
T. Ford . 178 0O
Paul Frel 73.00
D. R. Fullmer lai.uu
F. A. Gardner losoo'
D. B. Glfford 131.00
U L. Glfford 14900
H. Goff 187.00
D. E. Heath 73 00
C. C. Heldrlch 73 00
D. C. Hendrickaen 107.00
R. Hlx , . 19 00
T. Hood 230 00
C. Jone, 198 00
W. E. Kafton , 178.00
H. T. Kelllien . .. 190.00
Marlbel Kldwell .
A. KimDrauan ... ...
H. Klna .
Olive Klnmark
J. F. Kiullnl -... .....
o. Kuhn
Perry Kuhn .,,
H. L. Undl, .
Amedeo Lasaena
George Lasaena '
E. J. Llnvllle
G G. Louslfnont
M. C. Martin
M. M. McClay .
H. C. THrCleery
J. W. Mill,
Morris
C. R. Myera . .
Jack Mynatt
C. N. Nelion .
Willard Nobl.
A, c. Ober.
73.00
137.00
7300
73.00
73.00
163.00
131.00
136 00
148.00
133.00
31400
178 00
17300
188.00
143.00
311 00
188.00
180 00
198 00
75.00
181.00
75.00
75.00
159.00
170.00
31100
210.00
W. Parkhurat
B. Peterson
A. Peterson
W. Pitcher ..
o. Pool
I. Proebatel
Ed Proost 200.00
O. D. Reeder .. 73.00
R. G. Rusk 138.00
L. L. Scarbroufh . . 185.00
m. r. sneppard . . la-.oo
Ployd Shlpman 171.1,0
D. J. Skyle, ....... 151 00
J. Amlth . 303.00
W. Smith ... ! 149.00
O O. Stenberc . . . 171.00
A. Stevenaon : 164.00
W, H. Stllee ... 174.00
O. F. Stikraw 78.00
R. W. Sweet ......... 174.00
G.
I. C, Thoma, ,
P. C. Townsend ,
William Walker ; ..
C. D. Ware
a. R. Well,
Aubrey Ynunff
J. A. Kimbrouah. Termination
CURRENT EXPENSn
Qua Anderson, Jury F.M. Cir
cuit Court
Ben F. Burfesa ,
Elizabeth Draler
Robert Faua ...........
Cha, M. Howie ....
Conrad C. Johnaon ...
Archie o Brian '
A. n. porter
Wm 1. Ryan
Elton W. Smith .
Ludll. Wlrta
W.ndel B. Smith
Bryant R. William,
Olto Smith ..
Aumist Tlkkanaen . 103.80
Everett R. Ball . . 45.33
Troy V. Cook , 7.88
Inea M. Kerron 75.48
otto Sloner Jr. . B3.88
133.00
190.00
17800
185 00
188 on
311.00
IM.Afl
8069
tO 84
7.68
18.90
45.31
78.48
44.40
00.64
88.34
00.64
75.48
83.98
6161
48.30
83M
O. K. Puckett
John S. Ashley
wm. p. Crimea
Otla Metsker
M. t.. Motley
Wyatt Padiatt ...
Ben F. Starr
Agnee E. Green, Wltneaa
R. N. Adkln,
Leo N. Hul, ...
Robert Rauch '
Donald P. Hancock
E. W. Gowen
Jerry v. Rajmli
7.68
, 7.68
18 80
' 15.18
I960
15.18
13.16
0 18
8.18
ana
6.16
18
70.6.4
87.32
Kinsey Report
Still Popular
BLOOMINOTON, Ind. (UP)
Sex and Santa are poles apart,
but there was evidence today that
the Kinsey Report found Its way
beneath many Christmas trees.
The publishers of Dr. Alfred C.
Kinsey's two volumes on "Sexual
Behavior" mole and female
reported mors than 1000 copies
were shipped from the Philadel
phia printers during Uie past two
months.
The W. B. Saunders Co. of Phil
adelphia reported the volume on
the female, published two years
ago, was "not a commercial flop,
as widely reported."
In little more than two years
flnce It was placed on sale In Sep
tember, 1953, the volume on fe
males has sold 75 per cent as
many copies as the volume on, the
male over eight years.
Saunders reported the book on
females was translated Into He
brew, French, Portuguese, Ger
man, Spanish, Japonese, Norwe
gian, Finnish and Italian, and a
Dutch translation Is in produc
tion. The book has been shipped to
86 foreign countries, with Aus
tralia leading the list. Canada sec
ond, and Brazil. New Zealand.
Holland, Japan, Sweden and Hong
Kong next in order in c o p I e a
shipped. N '
Kinsey and his staff currently
are working on the third volume
In a scries at their new quarters
in Jordan Hall at Indiana Univer
sity, where Kinsey, a toologist,
heads the Institute for Sex Re
search, Inc.
The third volume is called "Sex
Laws and the feex Offender."
Interest In neither ot the llrst
two volumes has dried up. Soun
ders reported, adding that Its
opinion of the significance ol Kin
sey's works has not lagged In the
last decade.
SP Describes
Improvements
SAN FRANCISCO (IP) South
crn Pacific Railroad Company
spent 117 million dollars for capital
Improvements durin? 1966, U. J.
Russell, 8. P. president, reported
today.
Russell said the capital outlay
was a record high for the road and
was based on "our confidence in
future growth of the area and Its
people.
Listed among SP's principal
achievements during 195. were:
Conversion of a switching yard at
Eucene. Ore., to a "radar oper
ated" facility; Installation of re
mote control devices to Increase
capacity of 114 miles of line In
Southern California; completion of
1344 miles of pipeline to carry re
fined petroleum producU from
California and Texas Into Arizona;
and delivery of 2948 freight cara
and 169 diesel locomotive units.
Atlai Stimp 4c Die Co.. POf
Llcenie for 1M8 .. -
MUSEUM FUND
C. L. tainitttet. PotlmaiUr, Poit-
C. Muuum rund
ROAD FUND
Arrow Fuel Co,, Suppliei. Bold
tuna
34 97
41. M
1.7S
349.813
Balcer Machinery Co. .
A. M. Bumwell
Calif. Pacific Utllltlei Co.
Cnlvrar Motor Sale Co.
a- i.. T .I,.. Mai-hlnftrv Ca. .
P. L. crooka & -o.
Goodyear Service Storea 20.20
He-Ion Steel St Supply
Fred H. HeUbronner 7
Unma l.lirnltfr St SUDDiy -.. a-....
John KlMlinjc - -
Ulnmalh Cli CO .
Klamath Machinery Co.
ai.w
I. DO
13 8:1
:w.4A
M.94
Klamath Had. a tor Worka
i i- pin.. A. M I rrnr
Monton.ery Ward At Co. 6flg.fi7
Motor Machine Service
Moty & Van Dyke, Inc. a-..-....
eulT In.
Sneclallxed Servlc ......
Traffic Safety Supplv Co.
Walker Bro. Tire Servlre .......
CURRENT EXPENSE
Shaw Stationery Co., Suppllea,
rnunlii rnllrl
Kl Bailn Civic Serv Ltaiue
Unnn Fvn far Nov.
Shaw Stationery Co.. Suppllea,
Sheriff
Guide Printing Co.
Shaw Stationery Co. ......,.....
Midstate Electric Co.
J. C. Penney Co .........
M. Briiion, nnerui
7..I1
724. :w
A 1.00
111.1.42
S24.nn
1.78
8.30
80.00
Delhert Otien, Travel, ........
Delbert Bummen ....
Richfield Oil Corp
Shell Oil Co -
Slunal Oil Co. -tit -
Standard Oil Co of Call.
Dou Howner
Shaw Stationery Co. County
Clerk -
Went PublUhlnjf Co
C. I.. Lanmlft. Poitmaater,
Poitage. Diet. Attny
Harry A. Leonard, Bania St T.B.
Teit -
Merrill Veterinary Clinic
Pacific Tel Tel Co.. Servlcea.
Bly Deputy .
Weitern Union Telegraph Co.,
Co Offlcea -
Pacific Tel it Tel Co.
Crater Lake Machinery Co.,
Servlcea. Nunlnf Home ..
Claude If. Davla - -
Hahn Electric .
ilea ton Steel Co -
K. C. Paint Store .
BIB Y Market
Boyd Coffee Co -.
ConolHated Chemical Co.
Consolidated Freight
Kluhrers Bakery
Klamath Falla Creamery
I,orenz Co. -
Mason Elirman it Co.
Merrill Meat Co. ..........
Pacific Fruit & Produce -
Packer Srolt Co.
Jerry Rajnua Jr
Shaw Stationery Co.
Sam Wong . .. .,..,
Calif. OrRon Power Co. .. .
Fred Ileilbronner ....
Klamath Disposal Co.
Klamath Gai Co. -
Peyton A Co.
Pacific Tel A Tel Co.
Busnman Set-d Store .
Byron Johnson
Pacific Supply Co. - - -
Signal Oil Co ...
The Texas Co
Cur rim Drugs . .
J. C. Penney Co. -...,........
Pioneer Tobacco Co. - .......
Dick Reeders .
Surgical Salea ..
Swift tV Addlngton
Merchandise Mart
J. Martin Adama, M.
Ires, wenare
4.1 Kl
6 4.1
e.Tfl
4.M
n.n2
,311.30
20.IK1
17,f)3
lfl.(14
1 4.1.(13
38H.;iT
67.13
S.08
4.10
23.00
1217
437.80
A. 00
U 60
87 ni
6.44
I6.:ui
fis.n.i
04.74
331.49
13 44
30.53
213 RO
M.B3
244.611
11.00
fl.60
1R37
200 00
3.10
3.00
176.61
227 67
6.00
34.10
332 .10
I a oo
83 30
7.30
38 33
26 04
lfl.fTT
403 66
47.10
33.4A
13 60
102.80
19.30
22.00
7.30
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 113.00
George Foster, Deputy sheriff,
Mlleag. Juvenile Office
Shaw Stationery Co., Supplies ....
J. C. Penney Co
Suburban Drug Co
Albertina Kerr Homea. Cr of
Dependent Child
Children Farm Home
Catholic Services for Children
St. Rose Industrial School. Care
of Delinquent Child -
Smith Bates Printing Co., Sup
plies, See Schedule
C. L Langsiet, Postmaster,
Poitage, County irit
CURRENT EXPENSE
Cynthia Campbell, Salary, Draw
Esther Newell
Donna Stern ....-.-
Pearl Lulhy .
Marian Nanneman . ...
Edith Washburn
Elite Stemena
Ruth Carr
June Hodge
T. O. Caae -
Herald A Naivs. Claims allowed
for Sept. 1955 174.41
Herald & Newa, Notice of Hear-
in I f.4t
P.E.R. Soc See Sect, Admini
strative coats for 3rd U 1M.71
Learh service Co., Repairs, Sher
iff
16 B.I
64.20
368.70
21.19
43.44
J
960
fl.U
34.70
Superior Troy Laundry
John J. O'Donnetl, Co Auditor, -
Multnomah Co.
Jess Bryant. Travel, Sheriff H
Harold J. Davidson ...... ,
Joe Halousek -
E. C. Stukel -
F. G. Markwardt
J. M. Britton. Sheriff . ,
The Texaa Co. -
Pha r ni l.an. Count v Clerk.
County Clerk ITtM
Shaw Stationery Co., Suppllea, 820
Dunham Printing Co. , ' 18.00
A. R. Dickson, Travel, Assessor 46.13
A. R. Dickson M ai '8
Harry Biium - 2.2
Chat. A. Poteet . - 34..12
Leater Jones 71.20
H. L. Ferguaon .-. a7,
If. B. Okey ... -
Shaw Stationery Co., Supplies,
. Co Surveyor - S-00
C. U Langsiet. Postmaster, Poat-
ace. Treasurer - 1--00
Josenh T. ' Biker, Bangs c T.B.
Testing
Guy Merrill. Mileage, Constable
uiii. v-ouri
Clare Donald Splering. Witness,
District Court -
Harry Blevlna . . -
Jack Seymour .
Mra. Fred Beymer
Francis E. Park -
Dean Parka . .
James W. George t.-.
Dick Waddell -
Robert foss ,,
John Wilson
35.00
304.50
9.16
3.16
3.16
3.18
14 60
14.80
3.6
3 f6
3.16
3.16
3.16
3.16
3.18
81.30
fl.1
8.16
8 57
. 311.00
s.ta
3 35
D. Serv-
...
8 12
S75
26 62
425
300
so. no
1650
800
563.69
30 00
50 00
73.00
73.00
75 00
50 00
100,00
73 00
IV) 00
133 00
100.00
Wesley Guderlan ................
Sharon Dougherty
Carl Guderlan '.
nVM RHr
City of Chiloquln, Care of Co.
rnionFm
B. St B. Radio, Supplies.
Nursing Home -
Consolidated Freight. Freight
Oakrldge Weatflr Truck Line
Walt Wiesendanger, Supplies
Bunurnan umg .. . .
Klamath Valley Hosp, Services,
Welfare
Salvation Army. Emergency Re
lief for Transients - .
Harold B. Schlefe ratal n. Travel,
Extension Area .
Shell Oil Co.. Supplies, Juvenile
Office
Francis L. Mathews
Don's Repair Shop .
Mason Ehrman 4 Co
Carters .. .
Klamath Falla. Creamery .
nell'a Hardware ......,..
Montgomery Ward St Co ....
Balslger Motor Co., Experimen
tal Station -
Balslger Tractor St Imp Co. ......
Beck man Instruments Inc
t m nritinn Sheriff. I013-1B36
Taxes Experimental Station 300 04
W. W. Grainger. Inc., Supplies, 18.39
Fred H. Hellbronner .-... 17.33
J. W. Kerns . . 897.47
Leo's Camera Shop -..-.-.- 8.10
laorenc Co 350.45
G. C. Motley 3.16
Oreg Nev Celif Fast Freight . 1.84
Oreg State College. Part pay
ment of Salaries Extension
work -3,002.00
Pacific Scientific Co.. Supplies, 10.7a
Scientific Supplies Co. -. 333.57
Simplot Sotlbullders 33.X1
6th SL Oxygen Sales . .. 4.25
Snectflited Service Co. 12.00
Standard Feed Store .v.. 2.70
Swan Lake Moulding Co 10.04
McConkey Drugs, Health Dept. 2.2A
Smith Bates Printing Co. 42.45
Calif. Oregon Power Co, ........... 84,00
Oregon Water Corp 18.4.1
Packer Scott Co ... , 10.18
Superior Troy Laundry 4.33
ROAD DfcPT
Alexander St Young. Supplies,
Road Dept ..
Bend Portland Truck Serv.
Howard uooper .orp.
30.10
35 52
4.00
1.00
42.00
170.39
83 HI
4 80
122.68
8.08
3.50
33.73
84.B4
160.32
16.10
1023.00
10.77
Cramer Machinery Co.
ugan-Meat Chevrolet Co.
East Side Electric - tS.OO
Firestone Stores . 380 Jo
Jurkeland Truck Sates Ac Serv.
Klamath Co. Abstract Co. 11.20
Klamath Powder t Equipment
Co.
-J,80T.8O
Klamath Radiator Works 48.00
Loggers St Contractors Machin
ery Co J. o85.88
Monarch Tire Service 445.63
Nelson Equipment Co. 28.80
Novak Part Supply 43,70
Peerless Trailer St Truck Serv. ., 6,564.80
Pierce Trailer St Equip Co. ..... 148.9S
Shell Oil Co. raaM 47.08
Signal Oil Co - .MSl.SS
Sixth Street Oxygen Sales 03.3R
Standard Oil Co. of Calif. H3.07
Swan Lake Moulding Co. 63.04
(Continued on par It)