o
4 Th Nwi-Rvlw, Rouburg, OrWtJ.f Jun 1, 1955
Published Dally ixc.pt Sunday by the
News-Review Company. Inc.
aUrt4 as latent cU aaatlar May I, IMS, l lee eeit efllee l
Reaaaarc, Orates, nlir Ml of kferek 4. ISIS.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Idltar and Manager
Member of tht Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Buraau af Circulations
apreiaBlei WEiT HOLLIDAI CO., INC., effleea la New lark, Caloala,
Saa rranclue, Lai Aaielei, Siattla, rartlaaa, Dearer
SLBSCRirTION RATES la Or.i.a Br Mall Far Taar, ll.M: all maalki, M M;
tktaa raentkl, IS.tl Oalelae Orafaa Br Hall rar Taar, IILMi ila euatki,
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Br Niwt-k.Ti.w Carrlir Par Taar, II.M (la aaraaaa), lau Ikaa aaa rear.
far raentk, II.SS.
LOOK AT THE ROGUE
Charles V. Stanton
A reader of this column, after I had mentioned criti
ru'sm leveled at snorts fishermen bv commercial fishing in
terests, called my attention to
Point Herald in which sportsmen were thoroughly larrmast
ed. Three writers cooled their efforts. Much to my sur
prise, one of them was my good friend Laos Leneve, a
keen observer and conservationist, who apparently has fall
en for the half-truths of the commercial spokesmen. The
others were Francis Sell, Riverton, a very voca! spokes
man for the commercial industry, and Frank More, secre
tary of the Oregon Salmon Conservation League, an organ
ization recently created by commercial iisnermen ana
parading as a conservation organization. More also has
been a lobbyist for the fishing industry at the legislature
for a number of years.
The nrinciDal argument
refrain. "Look at the Rogue!" The Rogue River was
closed to gillnetting in 1935. It declined steadily, although
it has supported an intense sports fishery. For the past
two years it has shown substantial gains. Commercial
fishermen point to the decline on the Rogue as proof of
their claim that gillnetting is not the major cause of fish
depletion.
So, let's look at the Rogue.
Still Fished Commercially
Let's realize first that removal of gillnets did not take
the commercial fishery off the Rogue River. Approximate
ly one-half the production of any of our coastal streams
is taken by offshore trollers. That also is true, of the Ump
qua River. Even with gillnets eliminated, the commercial
fishery still gets around half the fish.
Yet, by removing gillnets in 1935. the Rogue Rier has
since managed to support a very large and profitable
sports fishery.
Keeping these factors in mind, let's branch off for a
moment to some figures used by Mr. More as another nf
the commercial interests' specious arguments.
The Game Commission, says Mr. More, planted only
613,000 salmon during the fiscal years of 1952-53, while the
Fish Commission was planting 63.770.000. At the same
time the Game Commission planted 245,743 steelh.'ad as
. compared with 3,910,092 by the Fish Commission. He also
makes much of the fact that the Game Commission cost
was $1,345,380, while the Fish Commission spent only $1,
252,583 for a far greater number of fish.
That is a most plausible argument, if one doesn't in
quire further.
Gam Commission Barred
' But salmon and steclhead In all waters in Oregon, ex
cept the Umpqua and Rogue Rivers are classified as food
fish rather than game fish. It was not until 1947 that the
Game Commission was given authority by the legislature
to hatch salmon.
The two commissions also work on different svstems.
The Game Commission holds a large number of salmon to
legal size. This is an expensive feeding operation. The
Fish Commission releases most of its fish as "swimmer
uppers," tiny fish barely freed from the egg s-tr. The.
Fish Commission's method has not been effective '.n stop
ping the decline in fish populations. But in the two
streams managed by the GRme Commission the salmon
are showing an upward trend.
Now, back to the Rogue.
Starting iU surveys in 1942, and getting authority to
hatch salmon in 1947, the Game Commission, it would ap
pear from records of the past two years, hs done a re
markably fine job in only two full cvcles. The Rogue and
Umpqua, so far as I have been able to learn, are Hie only
two coastal streams, other than the Columbia, showing
gains in salmon populations.
On the Rogue the Game Commission greatly reduced
losses bv a program of screening irrigation dilelip?. Else
where throughout the state it has cleared some 285 miles
of streambed. despite the presentment by Mr. Sell and Mr.
More thnt only the Fish Commission is engaging in stream
improvement. '
The Fish Commission and its mouthpieces make a
great play about the work of habitat improvement. Habi
tat improvement is a fine thing if needed I'ndor exist
ing conditions it is only a waste of taxpayer money, be
cause there aren't enough salmon left in our streams to
occunv fully the spawning beds already available.
The commercial fishing interests rely upon the ignor
nnce of the average person concerning conservation in
their effort to cling to the resource until it is totiily ex
hausted. Their arguments sound most plausible unless
they are carefully scrutinized.
' But the next'time thev say "Let's look at the Rogue,"
the suitable reply is "Let's."
"J4a(
NEW YORK ." Everybody complains about juvenile:
delinquency m America. But who is doing anything to re
ward earnest teen-age kids who do face up to their respon
sibilities? Industrialist W. W. Sebald of Middlctown, 0 fell to
brooding over this a year ago.
I got tired
got tired of hearlw abonU
nothing hut dclinqueat kids," be
said. "We are living in flush
times, and 1 think children ire
too used to taking money from
their parents too few are de
veloping their own initiative and
earning their own way.
"But it Isn't enough merely to
complain. We need to put a focus
of attention on the kids who go out
nd do things for themselves."
Sebald, president of the Armco
Steel Co., found his own answer
In a series of "Self . reliance
awards" for high school seniors
in Middlctown and Ashland. Kv.
Helped by members of the Junior
Chambers of Commerce in the two
towns, he has handed out $3,000
from his own pocket in prue mon
ey to some 20 students "for doing
a recent issue of the Myrtle
used In the articles was the old
J3ou(e
the most they can with the best
they have."
The prires range from tM to
Xrl, and they have uncovered
heartening evidence of hundreds
of teen-age boys and girls working
hard against all kinds of handi
caps to win achievement.
"We were rather surprised at
the amount of self-reliance we did
find, admitted Sebald, who is now
ready to dig deeper into his pocket'
to help the idea of the contests
spread to other towns.
Examples: One youngster was
working 97 hours a week, and still
attending school. .An honor student
had borrowed money to buy a
farm for his father.. .A girl Vis
paying all her expenses in school
by holding three outside jobs at
Marjorie Smith
Must Plea June 7
PORTLAND lifl Mrs. Marjorie
Smith must plead June 7 to the
state's charge that she plotted her
husband's death. Her attorneys'
mot on thai the indictment a;nunt
her be set aside, was turned down
Tuesday.
Circuit Judge James W. Craw
ford said all that was before hi'n
was Mrs. Smith's conclusion, with
out support, that no evidence was
given to the grand jury identifying
her with the crime. "This," he
said, "is insufficient."
Mrs. Smith was linked by Victor
Laurence Wolf. 45, to the death
of her husband, attorney Kermit
Smith. Wolf said he ringed a bomb
to kill Smith because he loved Mrs.
Smith and she urged him on. He
said this in an onen court confes
sion and in earlier statements.
But Mrs. Smith has domed it
II.
The slate, after her plea, expects
to trv her for first degree murder.
Wolf's court confession puts him
hefore a judge, rather than a Jury,
for a hearine. The state ol.ms this
to follow Mrs. Smith's trial.
Accidental Discharge
Of Pistol Killed Guard
BREMERTON. Wash, wi Ma
rine Pfc. Raymond Sanborn, 19,
was killed Tuesday when his com
panion on guard duty nccidontly
discharged an automatic pistoj,
the Navy reported following an in
vestigation. Sanborn was the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Wendell A. Sanborn, Batt!
Creek, Mich.
Major P. W. Morgan, officer in
charge of the Kcypnrt Marine
barracks where Ihe men were sta
tioned, said Sanborn and Cpl. Du
ane K. Broome. 20. were on guard
at the main gate of the Bremerton
annex of the Bangor Naval Am
munition Depot.
The malar said the investigating
group determined that Broome's
weapon was discharged uninten
tionally when he examined it
nrior io a changing of the guard.
Sanborn, struck in the heart, wr.s
killed outright.
Relatives Of Airmen
Will Fly To Reunion
WASHINGTON Nine rela
tives of the four American airmen
released by Red China will lly
Wednesday toward a reunion in
Hawaii.
Tile Air Force announced Tues
day that one of its Constellation
transports will leave Washington
Wednesday and make slops at
Philadelphia and Offutt Air Force
Base, Omaha, to pick up the kin
folk of the fliers and land them
in Honolulu Thursday.
the same time... A boy. also wink
ing his way through school, still
managed to contribute ten percent
of his earnings to the church he
attended.
The $400 prue winner in Middle
town this year, Willie Napoleon
Clements, a Negro youth, worked
51! hours a week at three jobs.
He delivered newspapers, worked
in a wholesale produce house and
clerked in a grocery store. Yet he
also played on the high school
football and track teams, took part
in school plays, was active in his
church, and was elected to the
National honor society.
Sebald himself is a self-made
man. Starting as a MO a month
office hov with the stool company
49 years ago, he worked up
through the ranks to his present
post, which last year paid him
$245,000.
During his own high school fa
rcer he drove a laundry wagon
during the day, played in a dance
band at night.
"It wasn't a matter of neces
sity," he recalled, "my family was
well envigh off. But they never
had to buy clothes after 1 was 13
vears old. I didn't want them too.
I wanted to make my own way."
Sebald would like to see other
individuals and organizations do
niore to encourage teen-agers who
show a willingness to accept re
sponsibility. "Self reliance made this coun
try." he said. "It is a basic thing
in America, and we have to pre
serve it."
Any Day Now
Hopes Expressed To Start
Mentally Retarded Class
ROSEBURG - A few days ago
one of The News-Review reporters
placed in the paper an item for
which I wish to express my thanks.
From this article we have con
tacted a number of people who,
like myself, have been meeting
the public with smiles that are al
most impossible when a broken
heart is hiding behind that smile.
Many of us havo children who
have been mentally retarded from
causes ranging anvwhere from
birth injuries, careless hospital ac
cidents to illness, automobile ac
cidents, etc. Some of these chil
dren can never be educated. But
the majority can be if given a
chance.
It is no disgrace to have a men
ially retarded child in vour home.
It is not their fault they suffer
from this condition. Wc all have
spent, and will continue to spend,
every penny we can for their re
lief. We pay taxes for schools, but
arc not allowed to have education
for our children.
There are enough parents willing
to help support a class for retard
ed children, if wc could have a
place to hold one and the special
education department would tell
us what to do.
Our children need kind and sym
pathizing teachers. X know of boys
the doctors said were hopeless but
who arc self-supporting and re
spected cit'zens, earning $300 and
$.150 a month.
Why let good little children be
come state charges or criminals
because people cast them aside as
unwanted? They are humans.
Wc would like to get in touch
with every interested parent in
Hosrburg and vicinity as soon as
possible. Anyone knowing of fam
ilies in which there are retarded
children, please tell them to get in
touch with Mr. Jack Luoas at the
special education office. Phone OR
2 :ti6 or Mis. ,1. Lewis Johnson.
Phone OR 3-5115. A meeting of par
ents and friends will be called soon.
Wntch for future announcements.
Wc need all the support we can
get. Let's all get in and pitch.
One mother can't do it all.
ALICE L. JOHNSON
Roseburg, Ore.
Eisenhower Will Speak
At Opening Of UN Meet
WASHINGTON .H- President I
Eisenhower anounced at his news j
conference Tuesday he will speak
at the opening ceremony of the
loth anniversary meeting of Ihe j
I'nitcd Nations in San Francisco 1
June 20. j
Eisenhower outlined what he '
called a busy schedule for June.
He said he would go to West j
Point on June 5 and Pennsylvania j
Stale University June 11 to deliv
er commencement addresses: lake!
part in civil defense test dispersal 1
of key government officials June
15-17; go to San Francisco to the'
U N. meeting June 20. and to New I
England from June 20-27 10 visit'
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Maine.
Boy Falls Out Window;
Pillow Breaks Tumble
SPOKANE i.fi - A 3-year-old
hoy fell out of bed Tuesday, went
risrht mil an nnen u-inrl,u- im!
dropped 15 (cct to the ground. He
wasn't hurt, though. He brought!
his pillow with him and landed i
on it. I
That's the story his mother told
emergency hospital steward who
found that little Billy L. Oliver
had only minor bruises on his i
face. j
Ills brother said they were pljy-j
ins in an upstairs bedroom aiid
that Billy pushed his bed ajainst
a window, climbed in and tVn '
fell out, clutching the pillow Billv
was taken to a hospital for ewmi-i
nation. !
Reds Get Blame
For Agitation
Of Cameroons
PARIS w A French .spokesman
Saturday blamed Communist agi
tation for five days of disorder in
the Central African trust territory
of the Cameroons in which at least
nine persons were killed.
Reports reaching Pari.-, from the
territory, which France adminis
ters for the United Nations, said
at least 80 persons were wounded
in a scries of clashes between
demonstrators and police. Many
others have been arrested.
Authorities imposed a curfew
throughout the area, located just
below Africa's west coast hump.
The disorders began last Sunday
in Douala, a port city of some
100.000.
A spokesman for th-j Ministry
of Overseas France said the Cam
eroons Peoples' Union biamed for
Ihe troubles was a ','omnuinisl
front and that its members were
"always agitating." He .-aid he did
not know what sparked tne current
troubles.
The Cameroon disorders came
as French officials nvipped new
urgent moves to cope wiJi spread
ing terrorist activities ir, France's
North African possessions.
2148 TOURISTS SIGN
SALEM tfi A total of 2,148
tourists signed the register in the
Capitol during May, Gene Van
denyde, guide, announced Tuesday.
There were 2.113 from 28 states
and the District of Columbia, and
.15 from foreign countries.
The total included 1.812 from
Oregon.
FISH POND LOOTED
SAI.EM OR Thclt of a pond
full of fish was reported Monday
by Wilson Bumps, resident of the
Kings Valley area.
Bumips had stocked his pond with
some out-of-town trout.
Bumips said some neighbor boys
fished all of them out.
WASHINGTON - (NEA) La
bor relations experts now fear that
the United States may be heading
into a season of more strikes.
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell has pointed out that last
year was a record low. Only 3500
strikes were reported -involving
1,500.000 workers. For each of the
two years before, Ihe number of
strikes was over 5.000, involving 2,
500.000 and 3.500.000 workers.
This year is sized up as being
more normal meaning that His
natural to expect there will be
more labor disputes.
While the union demands will
vary from case 10 case on pay,
fringe benefits and working condi
tions, two major issues will be
found in the background of nearly
all collective bargaining.
ONE IS THE GUARANTEED
annual wage which the auto work
ers are demanding in a pioneer
ing effort for other unions. The
other is the threat of automation
the new technology of automatic
factory assembly which many un
ions fear will reduce the number
of jobs and replace men with ma
chines. These two factors are in a
sense complementary. The em
ployes' approach to the problem
of automation has so far been to
ask for guaranteed annual wage,
greater unemployment benefits
and higher minimum wage. This
is considered insurance against
lass of jobs.
For the employers' part, their
solution so far has been a bland
and blanket denial that there is
anything In fear from automation.
Automat on isn't going to be
stopped. The unions admit that.
The problem is hof it can be
adopted by an increasing number
of industries with a minimum dis
location of the labor force.
No major employer has yet come
forward to say in effect: "Yes.
automation will cause some em-
R loves to lose the jobs they now
ave. Bui e are working out a
program of job retraining and up
grading, so that employes displac-
In The Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
Literature and the Arts, dismisses
him with this brief paragraph:
"Walt Mason, American numorist,
who wrote widely syndicated dog
gerel in slang."
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
IS one of literature's greats and
the idea of the "little green tents"
occurred to him. In his poem Dec
oration Day, written in his later
years, he says:
"Your silent tenis oi green
We deck with fragran: flowers;
Yours has the suffering been,
the memory shall be ours."
When Longfellow died in 1882 at
the age of 75, Walt Mason was a
vouth of 20. It .isn't improbable
"that he had read Longfellow's
lines.
At anv rate, he improved on
them. The spirit of Memorial Day
has never been better sxpressea
than in his Little Green lents.
The Civil War, out A which
Memorial Dav came. WIS' fought
to make men free. Let's now
quote another great niem that
grow out of another great war in
the cause of human freedom-
World War I. Im referring to Col
onel John McCrae's In Flanders
Fields, in which he says:
"In Flanders Fields iii poppies
blow t
Between the crosses, row on row.
Take up our quarrel with the
foe:
To you from failing hands we
throw
The torch; be yours hold it
high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though
poppies grow
In Flanders fields."
So much for the past.
Let's now quote a living Amer
ican Vice-President Richard
Nixon, who led our nation's offi
cial homage to its heroes today
with a declaration that there is
no greater tribute we could pay to
America's war dead tha,n to FIND
THE ROAD TO PEACE "
As to the Civil War, we know
now that if there hid been
GREATER TOLERANCE, it there
had been more patience if there
had been more enlightened effort
to find the wav to PEACEFUL
AGREEMENT the Civil War could
have been avoided and -he slaves
could have been freed without the
shedding of rivers of olood and
the 4oss of millions of lives.
As to World War I. in whose
grimmest and bloodiest vear Col
onel McCrae wrote his immortal
in Flanders Fields, in which he
urged the living to take from the
hands of the tragic dead the torch
of liberty and HOLD il HIGH,
we know that it settled little, if
anything. It was followed by an
other even bloodier wai and we
can't be certain that a third and
vastly MORE tragic wr may not
be in the making.
The great task of .men today,
as Vice-President Nixon savs this
morning, IS TO FIND THE ROAD
TO PEACE.
American-Syrian-Lebanon
Clubs Slate Convention
PORTLAND liP The Western
Federation of American - Syrian
Lebanon Clubs will hold its centen
nial convention here July 1-4 and
it has asked President Eisenhower
to give a soeech.
The meeting is in observance of
the 100th anniversary of the first
Syrian-Lebanese to come to this
country.
Robert A. Bitar. local spokes
man, raid the appearance of the
President would be "the greatest
conciliatory move the U. b. has
ever made in the direction of the
troubled Arabic Middle East."
The President has been named
"man of the centennial."
don-
ed by new machines will get bet
ter work at better pav."
IT IS BELIEVED THAT an ap
proach of this kind might knock
much of the wind out of the sails
of union leaders who go puffing
about on the need of "GAW"
guaranteed annual wage.
The U.S. Department of Labor
is planning studies to see what
can be done in retraining workers
for higher skills.
Mitchell has asked Congress for
4,000 to begin these studies.
It is no cxaggera,ion to say this
is a second industrial revolution
that has to be met. The test of
modern society is whether the
readjustment can be made with
out all the hardships of the first.
One important parallel develop
ment in today's situation must be
noted. This is the great shortage
of graduate engineers in Amer
ica. The Thomas Alva Edison
Foundation has just concluded a
meeting in Washington to stimul
ate the education of more young
sciemisis.
COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA
has made a great point that Soviet
Russia is now graduating more i
engineers than the U.S. The threat
is that Russian technology may 1
eventually beat out Amenta's in
dustrial superiority if the trend
continues.
This presents a challenge to
American skilled and semiskilled
workers. It is no longer going to
bj good enough for them to re-.
main in these job classifications. 1
No labor union has vet done
anything to meet this new chal-
lenge. The old craft unions have
their apprentice systems for the
tramiBg of journeymen. But no
union has yet come forward with
any incentives for its members to
retrain for the good jobs that are
going begiing at the top.
The unions and the employers
may yet find that they have a
Joint responsibility in meeting h.s
new demand, instead of just fight
irg each other over its aftereffects.
President Says Vaccinations
Of Children Should All Be
Completed Within 20 Days
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower said Tuesday antipol
io vaccination of first and second
grade students should be completed
in 60 days.
Eisenhower told his uews con
ference that enough Salk vaccine to
complete that campaign will be
manufactured in the next 30 days.
His discussion of the vaccina
tion difficulties came as a Sen
ate committee considered propos
als io give the government re
serve authority to contro'. the dis
tribution and use of the material.
The administration opooses the
plan and Eisenhower Tuesday re
newed his view that it-is not need
ed. The President said some of the
difficulties and inescapable snarls
of manufacturing and distributing
the vaccine now are being sur
mounted. He said that after tbi tirst and
second graders are vaccinated, ttie
program of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralyse will be
directed toward completing the in
oculation of all children rom S to
9 years of age.
In this program, the President
continued, the federal government
will assume the responsibility for
the primary allocation of the vac
fine to the states.
The states will be responsible
for administering the vaccine af
ter the allocation is made, he add
ed. A couple of hours efter his news
conference, the President put out
a long prepared stateme.it setting
'Cod's Message'
Gunman's Motive
In Shooting Spree
DAYTON, Ohio W) A gunman
who said he received "God's mes
sage on Dec. 23," killed three per
sons and injured four others Tues
day in two downtown Dayton
banks before " he was fatally
wounded by police.
The gunman, identified by police
as Richard Meyers, 47, apparently
had no interest in robbing the
banks. He gave only the in
coherent explanation about God's
message as a ' motive to police
before dying in a hospital almost
three hours after he was shot and
captured.
Meyers was shot down in the
Winters Bank after shooting one
person there and six others in
the Third National Bank next door.
Police said Meyers walked into
the Third National Bank at about
10 a.m. and began shooting with a
.45 caliber pistol. Before racing
next door, he killed George Sawaya,
60 a local operator of a small gro
cery chain.
Also fatally wounded were Jo
seph Gavin, University of Dayton
football coach Trom 1947 to 1953
and Notre Dame basketball cap
tain in 1930-31, and Frieda Cram
er, 31, a bank secretary.
William Sherman, a vice presi
dent of Third National, and two
bank customers, William L. Clark,
76, and Helen Burks, 4S, also were
hit by the gunman's bullets.
Continued Cool Weather
Forecast For Northwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cold Arctic air sent tempera
tures below feezing in parts of
the Pacific Northwest early Tues
day and the Weather Bureau fore
cast "continued very cool" for the
next five days.
It was 25 at Redmond, Ore. and
Mullan. Idaho and 27 at Burns,
Ore. The 34 at Spokane at 4 a.m.
was the coldest May ,1 in 60
years. Records for the date, only
three weeks from summer, fcil
elsewhere, too.
Harrington, Wash, checked in
with a 29 and Yakima had 31.
The 32 at Boise was the lowest
reading for the date in 50 years.
The cold moved in aiter wind,
rain, hail and even some snow
ruined Memorial Day in the In
land Empire.
The Weather Bureau said there
is a chance of scattered frost in
western Montana an eastern
Washington Tuesday night. A five
day forecast calls for minimums
ranging from 35 to 50.
Planes From Carrier
Fly In Ahead Of Ship
SA.V DIEGO, Calif im - Planes
from the carrier Princeton, rtturn
ing from seven months in the
Western Pacific, flew in ahead of
the ship Tuesday.
The 31 planes, arriving several
hours ahead of the carrier, in
cluded Corsairs of Fighter Squad
ron VC-3, and Guardians and Sen
finals of anti-submarine Squadrons
23 and 37.
Aboard the carrier, in addition
to its regular complement of about
2.200, arc two squadrons of Ma
rine Air Group 33, returning as
passengers.
Look at tht
Features!
Comttltuir niii
kMllir - EStllllM
ValUn
ROSEBURC
111 N. Rose
SUTHERLIN
W. Central
OR 3-5574
Ph. 298S
fllTl WiUf Heater
n
x
forth formally the views he out
lined at the conference.
The President noted '.hat more
than 5 Vi million children already
have been vaccinated.
In his statement liiscnhower said
Scheele has informed him "that it
is hoped to release some vaccine
within a few days." The supply
has been held up pend.ng adop
tion of tighter production stand
ards, and a recheck of necine al
ready manufactured.
"There has been .a deUy in the
vaccination program," Eisenhow
er said. "But remember we are
dealing in this field with the lives
of our children and Mir grand
children. Because of scientific work
that was done during that delay,
science has learned new things
about the way viruses behave in
large scale manufacture and about
the way we should make vaccine.
"Scientists have been able to de
sign testing techniques jf greater
sensitivity and producion tech
niques which build in a greater
factor of safety and additional
checks on the final oroduct so
from that delay science '-as gained
hew knowledge, new safeguards."
The President repeated that he
does not believe that regulatory
legislation is necessary in the polio
vaccine field.
"We all hope that the diead dis
ease of poliomyelitis can be eradi
cated from our society," he said.
"With the combined effoits of all,
the Salk vaccine will be made
available for our children in a
manner in keeping with our high
est traditions of coopei alive na
tional action."
LAUREL LODGE NO. 13
A. F. & A. M.
Roiebura, Oregon
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
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Work in M. M. Degce
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Sec. Durward Owens
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VwAJUJ CIEAHERS
417'2 E, 2nd Are. S.
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