1 Capital Jotmul, Salem, Ore., FrlAy, NoVember 11, 1949
fc.j-. .. - ..s.
Sub lor Dental Drill A lubstitute for the dental drill
which is reported to virtually eliminate all pain and discom-
. fort in preparing a tooth for filling ii demonstrated by Dr.
William R. Mann at the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Aluminum oxide ia mixed into a stream of carbon
. dioxide to create an abrasive action. The tube held by den
tal hygienist Charlotte Ginsburg is connected to a suction
. chamber which pulls the aluminum oxide and dental debris
from the patient's mouth. (AP Wirephoto.)
determine whether a patient has
polio.
6. Improved apparatus and
treatments which are saving
lives and shortening convales
cent periods for patients with
'respiratory Involvment."
Research Director Promises
Polio Control 'In Lifetime'
Washington, Nov. 11 (U.R) Dr. Harry Weaver, research direc
tor of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, said today
that scientific research promises polio control "within our life
time."
- Weaver said that scientists, working with funds from the
March of Dimes drives, have
ucoeeded in taking the disease
"out of the realm of mystery,
He added that doctors "now have
the tools and the knowledge for
advancing an attack on polio."
He spoke at the final ses
sion of the fifth annual confer
ence of state advisers on wom
en's activities of the National
Foundation. He said research
since 1938 has developed:
1. That polio is caused by
everal viruses, not one. He
predicted that the "exact num
ber" of the viruses will be
known by the end of 1951.
2. That the disease is trans
mitted "most often, and possibly
entirely," by personal contact,
3. That vaccines "prepared
against each of the three known
viruses are successful in ex
perimental animals.
4. That viruses can be grown
ta test tubes, "thus furnishing
the possibility of an inexhausti
ble supply" of vaccines.
5. "Considerable progress" to
ward a simple diagnostic test to
Close of Campaign
Sought at Wood burn
Woodburn A total of $1,073
has been contributed and turned
in to the 1849 community chest
for Woodburn and vicinity, ac
cording to a report Thursday by
Rev. Arthur Goble, chairman.
Additional funds are still com
ing in from workers who have
not completed their territory.
All residents of the Woodburn,
Union and McKee school dis
tricts who were not contacted
during the "dawn to dusk"
drive last week are asked to
send their contributions to Rev.
Goble.
Dayton Pupils Will
Get Health 'Shots'
Dayton The county health
department headed by Dr. Stolte
will be at the grade school Mon
day morning, to administer the
following immunizations: Initial
diphtheria, booster diphtheria
injection and Schick test.
A "Request for Immuniza
tion" blank, provided each pu
pil, must be signed and present
ed to the teacher In order to ob
tain the shots.
The school was misinformed
en the original date of Monday,
Nov. T. Dr. Stolte said his de
partment was working in areas
more critical than Dayton, thus
the delay.
TRAILVAyS
Duck Hunters
Save Timber
Lebanon A flight to Big
Lake for duck hunting by Joe
Gilbert and Walter Bowman is
credited with the saving a large
number of cut logs and standing
timber.
The two men, taking off from
the Lebanon airport for the new
strip at Big Lake, spotted the
pillar of smoke rising from the
Gilbert logging area south of
Cascadia in the upper Cala
pooia river region.
They flew over the burning
timber and then landed at Sweet
Home where Gilbert secured a
crew of 60 men to fight the
blaze.
The quick detention of the fire
kept it confined to 160 acres,
113 acres more than had been
burned in all the Linn county
forest fire patrol area this sea
son. First reports that two mech
anical logging donkeys were in
the blaze were later found un
confirmed. Logging crews had
moved them previous to the
fire, which was believed to have
started from a small fire left
burning from the previous work
week.
Had Gilbert not discovered
the blaze until work resumed
Monday, it would have develop
ed into a major forest fire, Mel
Crawford, fire patrol warden an
nounced after visiting the scene.
Supplies Received
For Dayton School
Dayton The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, through the
national school lunch program
have sent to the Dayton Grade
school this week ten cases of ap
ples and 180 pounds of butter.
The school will receive state
aid of $162.24 at the rate of
654 cents per meal. Serving be
tween 150 and 160 pupils a day,
there were 2496 meals served
last month.
Malecki to Learn About TurkeysfJomi Reaches
Open House Planned
Lincoln Mrs. Anna Martin,
teacher of the Lincoln school.
and the pupils are holding open
house Tuesday between 7 and
8:30 o'clock to display the vari
ous activities in science and so
cial studies as well as other
forms of handiwork.
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DEALERS IN THIS AREA:
HOWSER BROTHERS
1410 S. 12th. Salem
Northwest Logging Equipment
McMinnville, Oregon
Silverton Farm Equipment
Silverton, Oregon
On His Bird-Delivery to Turkey
McMinnville, Ore., Nov. II A press agent's gag sending
a turkey to Turkey worked out pretty well for the guy who
thought it up. He's going, too.
Of course, he'll have to feed the bird and see that it arrives
in championship condition, but that's no problem, "I've talked
with people who know about
those things," said Gene Malecki.
Malecki, a Salem, Ore., resi
dent, has promoted and man
aged a number of Oregon com
munity festivals. He was named
manager of the Pacific coast tur
key exhibit here. After sending
a bean festival representative to
Boston for a pot of baked beans
it was no trick to think of send
ing a turkey to Turkey.
President Ismet Inonu's secre
tary general, Cemil Yesil, said
the president would be pleased
to receive the fowl. That pleased
C. W. Norton of Portland, presi
dent of a poultry products firm.
Norton bought Malecki a round
trip ticket to deliver the bird
personally.
So, after Malecki supervises
such things as judging a demon
stration of dogs herding turkeys
into a pen, the serving of tur
keyburger to the exhibit crowds,
the mailing of the champion
dressed bird to President Tru
man and other birds to 48 gov
ernors, he'll herd the champion
live bird into a special cage and
take off November IS for An
kara via Istanbul.
He'll arrive there November
23 and expects to be met by
Ahmet Kaya, best man at Mal
ecki's wedding when the two
were Oregon State college stu
dents in 1946. Then he'll head
for Ankara to deliver the bird
and join the American colony's
Thanksgiving celebration at the
invitation of Ambassador George
Wadsworth.
Along with the champion bird
he'll take two dressed turkeys.
One is for the secretary general
and one for President Inonu.
"Just in case the president
wants to keep the live one for a
pet," he explained.
The show will be held Nov
ember 15-18 and has drawn a
large entry list. Among the
visitors to the show will be Dr.
W. A. Billings of the University
of Minnesota, a nationally known
figure in the turkey field.
As soon as the show is com
pleted the winning entries will
be prepared for shipment. With
the dressed birds going to the
White House and to the gover
nors of the 48 states will be cran
berries from Coquille, to provide
the proper trimmings for the
holiday meal.
Malecki said the widespread
publicity given the local show
was expected to boost the turkey
industry in Oregon. Arrange
ments have been made, he said,
for a radio broadcast from New
York when he arrives there with
the turkey for Turkey and a
tape recording of part of It will
be used on the Voice of America
broadcast.
Attention Loggers! :
Top Prices Paid for Logs at
Burkland Lumber Co. ;
Turner, Ore. Ph. 1125'
Century Mark
Dallas Mrs. Josie Easton,
mother of Mrs. W. J. Bossett of
Falls City, celebrated her 100th
birthday at Olympja, Wash.,
Thursday with four daughters
and a son present to make it an
especially happy occasion for
her.
Hale and hearty, Mrs. Easton
spends her time visiting with her
daughters and is in Falls City
much of the time. She expects to
return here in about a month.
Her family now extends into
five generations with 22 grand
children and many more great
grandchildren. The daughters
are Mrs. Amy Taylor, Rt. 10,
Box 144, Olympia, where the
party was held Thursday, Mrs.
Alma Mitchell, Kelso, Wash.;
Mrs. Lilly Peterson, Tacoma,
Wash.; and Mrs. Bossett. The son
is Elmer Easton of Seaside. Of
six children only one, a son Alec,
is dead.
Mrs. Easton is very active,
spending her time knitting, tatt
ing, quilting and crocheting. She
is fond of travel and enjoys the
trips going from the home of
one daughter to another.
She waa born In Springfield,
111., and came to Oregon in 1890.
Mrs Easton was honored on
Mother's Day this year as the
oldest mother in Polk county,
having been "discovered" by a
contest conducted by the Dallas
Bakery.
One of the well preserved ex
tinct volcanoes in New Mexico
Is located very near a large
perpetual Ice cave, west of Albuquerque.
SHINES 20c
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Theater
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