22 (Sec. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit, Feb. 22, '57
Mass Polio Shot Clinics Gain Ground
Thornton Asked
-J For Opinion in
Otto Cahill Case
' (Story also Page 1.) Health IVpartment
Cooperation of various agencies Plan ' " mass innoculation
apparently will result in an early " estimated .4O0 students in
establishment of maw polio vac- ln county gained impetus after
cine clinici in the Salem area andiln recommended earlier in the
Marion County, it was indicated
Thursday at a session of the
executive committee of the County
-Independence
Man Killed in
Idaho Crash
i -i
SUteimu Newt Service -
f ' INDEPENDENCE, Or., Feb. Jl
i Charles M. Mode, who operated
'the Modeville Road stort six miles
south of Independence, was killed
!'' today in a collision on a slippery
Idaho highway, according to As
sociated Press,
t His widow, Mrs. Helen Mode,
mj a 9Mrsri A staMAti1v ininpi4 i at
(the twoar accident this aUornoon I Teacher Associations in schools. of
week by members of the Marion-
Polk Medical Society.
Dr. VYillard J. Stone, county
health officer, indicated at the
Thursday meeting that his depart
ment has enough tax-purchased
Salk serum on hand to handle all
in the county between four years
and 30 who need shots.
Fees Passible ,
Dr. Stone said that afjer, tax
purchased serum is used up it
might be necessary to charge fees.
ranging from 7.S0 to $15 per in
dividual for three shots.
Members of the Marion-Polk
Medical Society volunteered their
services for the proposed clinics
free of charge.. They would work
in cooperation with the Health De
partment staff and volunteer
groups such as ' various Parent
1 - Mil . V t . . . L-I-...1 U4
. lime ,r,t ui iiwui. I ivyu mtKjc.
a nephew and neighbor, said she
.was reported in critical condition
'in I Caldwell hospital. A sister,
Mrs. Paul - Townsend - of Salem,
said her injury was listed at the
; hospital as a leg fracture.
$ . Mn. Townsend, who was leaving
.Thursday night for Caldwell, said
the couple was visiting a foster
i brother of Mrs. Mode's, Maurice
t Race, former Salem resident who
, now lives at Boise,
-- Idaho officials said Mode appar
ently lost control of his car on
slippery pavement, resulting in a
collision with on driven by Shen
'.dan K. Atkinson of Boise, who was
.uninjured, according to the wire
'Service.
. Mode was born 42 years ago
mahout one-half mile from the site
-of the store he operated since 1949.
A mill worker, he lived most of
I his life at Independence, return
ing eight years ago after six years
'in Willamina to start the store on
kis father's old farm.
-' . He .and Helen Race of Salem
were married in Vancouver,
Wash., about 19.11.
' - Besides his widow', 'he leaves two
roisters, Mrs. David Warrent Dal
las. and Mrs. George Arrel, Port.
iland; and seven brothers, Mack
Mode, Montesino, Wash.; Jack,
: Henry and BiU Mode. aU of Inde
pendence; D. R., Joe and Bob
jMode, all of Willamina.
Poultry Group 1:
Pushes Proposal
For Commission
t A petition requesting bearings
and grower referendum on crea
tion of an Oregon fryer commis
sion iu received at the Stat
'Agricultural Department here
'Thursday.
-,' Cornelius Bateson, president of
the Oregon Broiler Growers Asso
ciation, presented too petition as
attorney-in-fact (or the 34 petition
ers. ,
v The broiler Association is span
coring this proposed self-help pro
gram primarily to promote the
Uale of Oregoa grown broilers and
fryers within the state.
J At a recent meeting of the as
taodatioa it was brought out that
Oregon production of this commod
Ky is leu than consumption, but
that during the last year heavy
! imports frorm southern and eastern
states have competed for the local
market.
. The petition was accompanied
i by the required $2M filing fee.
j Births, Deaths
Up in County
' Both births and deaths in .Marion
( County ' for - January showed a
sharp gain over the same month a
! year ago, according to a Thursday
; release from the County Health
'Department.
j ' The county had 183 births last
'month and total reported deaths
were W. In January of 19M there
were 101 births and 4 deaths. In
side Salem itself births numbered
140 the past January and deaths
totalled si.
Chief causes of death in the
'county the past month were heart
disease with 43 fatalities and can
cer with is, the department re
ported. In its weekly communicable di
sease report, the department listed
four cases of measles, including
institution cases: one case of Ger
man measles: three of pneumonia:
one of strep throat: and six tuber
culosis, all of which were in in
stitutions.
i
;Twin Sons Born
To Salem Couple
. Twin sons, one weighing three
- pounds snd the other two pounds,
12 ounces, were born Thursday
4 afternoon at Salem Memorial Ho.
pital to Dr. and Mrs. John L. Ah!
.bin, 1427 Fairmount Ave. ,
- Dr. Ahlbin and his wife, Grace,
, atro have three other boys: Rich
ard, S'v John Lawrence, 6'i, and
Kreig Alan, 2',.
the area. In most cases, the clinics
probably would be held at schools.
Members of the medical society
Norton Rites
Due Monday
Sulfunaa Ntws Srir
SILVERTON. Feb. 21-Services
for Samuel Welch Norton, II, who
died today in a Sllverton hospital,
will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the
Memorial Chapel of the Ekman
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
Simmons Cemetery with the Rev.
T. C. Rogers, of Molalla officiat
ing. Norton was born Aug. 11, 1865
in McKee north of Silverton.
He was a resident in the Marion
County area all his life and was
a farmer until a few years ago
when he retired.
Surviving art sons. Zayne Nor
ton, Silverton; Harvey Norton,
Grand Coulee. Wash.; Weldon Nor
ton and Warren Norton, both of
Klickitat. Wash.: WiUard Norton
and Raymond Norton, both of Sa
lem; Lawrence Norton, Valsetz;
one daughter, Mrs. Florence Os
ter; Silverton: 24 grandchildren,
and 14 great-grandchildren. .
Stayton Girl ....
Wins Contest
IUImui Ntws Strvtot
STAYTON, Feb. 21 Miss Mar
garet Heater, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Heater, Stayton, to
night was named as winner of the
United Nations Oratorical Contest
sponsored by the Stayton Odd
Fellows and Rebekab Lodges.
Her win in the elimination con
test qualified Miss Heater to enter
the coming district competition at
Silverton. Picked by- Judges as an
alternate la the Thursday contest
was Floyd Whiting, Stayton. -
Subject, of the "contestants'
speeches was a tour made through J
tne west Musnroom farm at
Salem.
proposed that the vaccine be given
one day each wees during March
Under plans, the society would as
sign physicians to each clinic.
Seme Opposition
A lew members of the medical
fraternity reportedly have shown
opposition to any mass vaccine
program where physicians give
service free of charge because "it
borders,, on state medicine.
The proposed program ..would
Trio Charged
With Venison
Possession
Three discarded deer hides led
to the arrest of three Salem men
on charges of illegal possession
of venison, state police reported
Thursday.
The men are Harvey Wheitman,
4040 Portland Rd.; Dale Ernest
Collie, 1105 N. Liberty St.. and
Alvln Joseph Maiac Jr., M10 Wal
lace Rd. ,
The arrests took place in Salem
Wednesday afternoon after state
police investigated reports that
the deer were shot Monday night
in Benton County near Philomath
and then brought to Salem where
they were dressed out.
State police investigation began
Wednesday morning when three
freshly skinned deer hides, plus
other rubbish, were found near
the Little Pudding River east of
Salem. An addressed envelope in
the rubbish led them to Wheit
lanfj, they said.
Mazac was charged on the deer
count Thursday at the Marian
County jail after he was arrested
early Thursday morning on a non
support charge and a Polk County
justice court warrant charging
him with larceny
Arraignment on both Marion
County charges " were -continued
Thursday until Feb. 23. 1
CoUie and Wheitman also are
slated to appear in Marion County
District Court Monday on the
charge of illegal possession of
venison.
Food Training
Program Due
All food service personnel of the
Salem area are invited to attend
a Food Training Program to be
held next week - by the Marion
County Health Department. Classes
will run over a three-day period.
The course will be held at the
Health Department building, 2455
Franzen. tear the Salem General
Hospital The program particu
larly applies to operators and em
ployes of restaurants and school
cafeterias as well as those in
charge of food h a a d 1 1 a g at
Churches, lodges, etc. . . .
Classes will be held ever a
three-day ' period so all persons
will have opportunity - to attend.
Schedule includes 1 p.m. and I
p.m. classes on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
find-the Health Department sup
plying most equipment. It current
ly has in supply some 500 syringes,
according to Staff Member Fred
Klaus. ,
A special committee was named
Thursday and plans a meeting
Monday to work out details on
parent consent slips, clinic staff
and scheduling. Committee mem
bers include Mrs. Lewis Clark,
representing the Citizen's Advisory
Committee; Mrs. William Pfau
and Mrs. L. E. Marschatt from
the P-TA Council; Vernon Gil
more, Salem School District: Dr.
Marens Malthy. Dr. E. V. Fort
miller and Mrs. Bernice Yeary,
the latter of the 'Health Depart
ment staff, n
U.N. Official to
Probe Pakistan,
India Deadlock
UNITED NATIONS.. N.Y., Feb.
11 vn-Thc Security Council voted
today te send Us president to
India and Pakistan in an attempt
to - break their1- deadlock - over
Kashmir. .
' Sweden's GunnariV. Jarring,
council president for February,
was empowered to examine .with
the two governments any pro
posals that might contribute to a
settlement.
A Portland legislator who op
posed the release of Otto Cahill,
former Lincoln County justice of
the peace, from the Oregoa peni
tentiary carried his fight te the
attorney general Thursday,
Rep. Fred Meek iR. " ask.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton if
Cahill, a retired army lieutenant
colonel, retained His pension rights
because his one-year prison sent
ence had been reduced by Gov.
Robert D. Holmes.
Cahill was ordered freed by the
governor last Friday after serving
three months. He was convicted
of misappropriating $750 from the
Taft-Nelscott-Delake Water Dis
trict, of which he was secretary..
Preview Held For Pageant At CKemawa
Students and employes of Che
maws Indiaa School got a preview
Thursday of the show that will be
presented to the public next week
at the school ! 77th Birthday Parly
pageant.
Eight hundred students and staff
members saw a 1 H-hour program
JojpM Indian dances, including
" I sever
Woman' Hurt
In Accident
, A Baldwin Park, Calif., woman
sustained injuries Thursday in a
two-car accident, city police said.
Officers said the woman. Lor-
etta DuBrule, was a passenger' ia
a car driven by Thomas Olesea,
Vancouver, B.C., which collided
about 11:30 a.m. at Shipping and
Summer Streets with a car driven
by Raymond Edward Peerenboom,
2160 Munkers St.
The woman suffered a cut on
her hand and knee and also said
she felt pains in her chest, offierxt
stated.
63203
3E03
1 1 1.7
FRIDAY -FEBRUARY 22
Oregon Camera Club
Exhibit
AUDITORIUM; SECOND FLOOR
Boxing Matches Shown
on television
TELEVISION DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR
MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR
several that are new to the school
this year. New dances included
an Apache Devil Dance and Nava
jo Horse Dance 'and Corn Grinding
pantomime.
Capacity audiences limited to
about 700 persons are expected at
the public programs I p.m. Mon
day and Tuesday, judging from at
tendance ia previous years, ac-
luperintendent. . '
The school was founded In IBM
at Forest Grove and moved to
its present location north of Sa
lem five years later,
cording to Victor . Hill, school biles.
About M per cent of all uphol
stery ' leather produced in the
United States Is used in automo-
Eugene Man to
Head Poultrymen,.
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 I - Lewis
Clark of Eugene will head the
Oregoa Poultry Council lor tha
coming, year..
He was elected to the post last
night at the organization's anma! '
meeting here. Serving with him
will be William Clark. Portland,
vice president, and H. RRohe,
Oregon City, secretary treasurer.
STORE HOURS
MONDAYi 1) NOON TO P.M.
FRIDAYi 10 A.M. TO t P.M.
OTHER DAYS) 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
9 V
ska-
k . W r-j. n
clwnpnpcdu mwm
. .. "
WASHINGTON'S '
- BIRTHDAY SPECIAL . , . Sj
. cashmere n(uf 8 M
SWEATERS - '' W :.WJ'
yj Imported daisies in tha ' 1 J . wVrtiA'
sweaters you love for year V J 2 ' 1 TniItt
a - around wear. A wonderful, 1 QJJfj . v
I group of slip-on and cardigan styles; full- '. it ' ltS&yKsk
y fashioned, luxurious.' Soft green, lilac, Jf XVBtfSA
I f , coraf, pink, beige, toast, blue; in sizes r- J'
' - SPORTS SHOP STREET FLOOR " ' jM). I
STORE HOURS
MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO P.M.
OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. JO 5:30 P.M.
.1
l ubi f V
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY
For the relief of neck pains,
shoulder p a I a s, arm pains,
bsrk pains, leg pains, foot
pains and muscular pains.
PRICE
'1.50-
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally 7:31 a.m. te I p.ss.
Sundays, a. as. te I p. at.
Ill N. Commercial
.WASHINGTON'S '''
ft BIRTHDAY VM A
m spkal mm 'm fji
m CHILD'S TABLE & f ' :b
II CHAIR SET ' M. ; . jggS ' i
' It A PrC'Cl all metal folding y t 47 Sn' rXfY'trl.
II A tsblewiih four all metal ' V eVTL
fffi ''c,in9 Easy to ,.'t ' .JajLv
tfu ffl ,,or vvr,e'" not in use. !' .1-. A Vf''
iiIn ,d"1 for P'y ,bl,or Si 1 ' ' J7
: extra eating ipaca. ' . . IU x ' J 1'
A ff TOYS SECOND FLOOR , 'JnA
' l Vv 'ai ' )K1VV CfceasPrties.... 'U
. . . -f r . .
STORE HOURS
MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS: 9.30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
S. 7
. ' . 9 ' -vO - - ,
wa jMSt ckoflppcaltSie $irwe2:
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL mm A '
reg. M.69 Radiance ' OTW Ut kL
printed ; v , W J
I ' : ' Q:gc
, New spring rayon send jrYMyr '
'j crapes in hendtomt teilored, - "Pe AVsS'xlX
fA prints, large and small flor- 1 lklfiSPA.
'A alt . . , perfect for wearing now and on ' t asJAictTA
l 'n! lummer' 2" width for mora econom- j p
FAIRIC CENTER SECOND FLOOR ylV