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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1930)
Mml OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm Oregon, Sunday Moratog. May IS, 1830 PAGE ELEVEN I Today's Health Talk '; , By R.S.COPELAND,M.D. Senator from New York and Former Commissioner o Health, New York Citr CP) I Bathinc tke laky is on ot tie loan? Important proceedings la in Vant hygiene. To do it correctly Ja a real ait."" Moat mother aboat it wilS jt a greatest c o n fide n c . Many another. pSrtienlarly tne! young mother, starts fn wit ;Cear and treat (bltng. She la fearful lest aa nay let the-fJafy filing fall,' ef some other ae eldest happen t It. Thore U no care too great tor the little feeteWss babies aivea us to protect. It ts this pratecting care that guarantees good health la future years. The shin ef a newly-born baby la extremely sensitive. The alight est heat or cold is felt by the tender tUi. It is chilled by the Slightest expeaure At first bathing of the Infant should be done by the nurse. She takes the child on her lap. and after sponging and soaping the skin the baby is gently dipped in to the tab for ns more than a mere rinsing. .. After a few days of this meth od the infant eaa be gradually ac customed tor immersion to the neck. The period ef bathing is extended gradually. : Cold baths should never be riv en an infant. The bath, la best giv- oti midway between the morning feedings. it is important that a pare. mild soap be vsed. If it Is too stroong the tender skin win be irritated. Pare white c as tile, or live oil soap is best for the baby, After bathing the skla should he thoroughly dried. There is dan ger of the skin chapping onless this is done. A baby power is used, usually In order to make sure of making the skin perfectly dry. This keeps the skla from chafing. It is extremely important that a child shall not be left in wet garments. If it is there will be chafing and chapping of the skin and much discomfort. Wet cloth ing should be changed at once. A healthy baby should have a daily bath during: the first two years. The scalp should be wash ed daily only until the child is sis months old. In hot weather, a baby may be sponged off in the early eveninr. This will be cool in? and soothing. Petroleum oil is often used for the akin of the body, but not for the face. It is soothing and pro tectee at the same time. If a rash should appear on the baby's skin, it may be due to the wearing oftco much clothing. The baby will prespire freely and then the rash appears. Or akin irri tation may result from wrong feeding. The milk mixture may not oe quite rignt. it may ne wen to make a change in the miik supply. Your doctor can pass Judgnxnet upon this question. Every baby is better off ff it has a room set apart from the real or tne family, it should steep alone In a bed and in fact an through childhood it should sleep by itself. The temperature of such a room should be between eg and 70 degrees F- md toot over It degrees. At night it should not lall below fis decrees durine the baby's first year. Yesterdays . ...Of Old Oregon Tswm Talks from The BUri man Our Fathers Read Mar 18. 10O5 The disputed Question of who is the 'oldest person in the state has again come to the fore, with a woman lining Just across the river from Salem claiming that eb Is 105. She is the mother of Henry Bean who resides on a farm in the Spring Valley neigh borhood. PUH FOR FALLS CITY INDEPENDENCE. May 1? The Polk county Odd fellows via- Iting association is entertaining' the Marion County Odd PeOews on Saturday,' June 14 with a pie ale, which will be held la the city park at rail City. There will be a program la the forenoon, a basket dinner at noon, a ball game fn the afternoon, and a dance ia the evening. The ball game will be between the Odd Feltows of Marian and Polk counties. The committee have been appointed as follows: On sports Claud Boothby of Monmouth: 8. I Steward, McCoy, Frank Kelley, Independence. Program Fred Holman of Dal las. Arch Parkeis Monmouth, Frank BisselL. BaUston. W. Yamell of Salem, district deputy grand president is to hare chares of the Salem delegation. Q I ! ' Turner TURNER,-May It The Turn er high school seniors drove to Newport Friday afternoon accom panied by Prof, and Mrs. D. B. Parks sad Mrs, A. E. Robertson. Pref. and. Mrs. J. R Cos were un avoidably detained bat started for Newport very arty Saturday. The whole party returned Saturday frening. having had a most en oyable trip. Mrs. a A. Biehea assisted with the eighth grade examina tions. Miss raye Barber spent the weak-end in. Portland. The Tamer- community dab met Monday evening Instead ef Friday as reported. The eighth crude graduation st Turner will be held Tuesday even ins. May 27. :witb further an noun cement. Turns r friends at Richard R. Schurman regret to learn of the young man's death In Salem. He received his ' education in the Turner school ' IIMBOIS III MISS BENNETT HONORED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. May ,17 (Special) Beatrice- Bennett, ot SUverton. will be initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national-Journalistic honor ary, Sunday. : BETTER IRON AIXOTS SOUGHT NEW YORK (AP) The En gineering Foundation reports that it has Initiated sesreh for discov ery of iron-silicon and iron-manganese alloys at Lehigh university and Carnegie Institute of Technology. "Grandpa" Beaea returned. Wednesday to the C. L. Oilse home after spending threw weeks at Taft visiting with relatives. Ha coma home earlier ia the week thaa ha intended because ha want ed ta ha ham to vote. The school board hired the county scraper to scrap off the tennis court wail they were working oa the road hare. They put the eoart ia tin snap and the school children appreciate having the two nice courts leveled off. A declamatory contest ia to be held Tuesday evening. Bethel and Grand Roads have been en tered la this district making a total ot 24 contestants of four di visions. The orchestra wilt tar nish mask and Snpt Josiah Wells will fire a talk. Grain Testing . Being Studied A grading and testiar school far all warehouse managers and onerators is beina aeia st me wheal growing, centers of the In land Emprre under tn direction of the Federal department ot grain inspection, the Oregon State Grata Inspection department and the Oregon State college extension servka. The warehousemen are taught the grading- of wheat and how to put samples throngs tor test, and are given a grown practical in struction la theaa lines. The eearse Includes two or three days ia a place and covers the apper country quite thoroughly. The principal msa participating ta 11 are R. E. White of tks Pacific Coast headquarters of the Federal Grata Supervision; C W. .Wright, chief instructor, and A. V. Butts, inspector, of the Stat Grata In spection department, aad G. K. Landers, U. 8. district supervisor. Park to Opea Jose 18 SCOTT CITY, Kaa., (AP) The Scott County state park, compris ing 1,28 acres of the most rug ged land in Kansas and centered about a lie-acre lake, will be formally opened to the public June 12. Italy Has 61 Sound Movie WASHINGTON ( AP) Sixty- one Italian motion picture thea ters hare been wired for repro duction of aoaad films. Greece has seven, and Turkey four. JAP 1BM0R VISITS IN SALEM The Imperial Japanese ambas sador to tha United states Katsujl Debuchi accompanied by his wife wer brought to Salem yesterday afternoon by Consul and Mrs. Aelno ot Portland to greet the ls eal Japanese colony. An informal reception was held at the Marion hotel where members of the Jap anese association extended greet ings to the ambassador. Profes sor 8. B. LanghUa ot Willamette who had attended the quarterly meeting ot the Friends church at Rosedale, brought a message ef greeting from that body to the ambassador. The professor com mented on the fact that this was from the quarterly conference which embraces the church of which President Hoover is a mem ber. The ambassador did not come In his official capacity so far ss ths city was concerned so no attempt to do him official hon ors was made. It was a friendly call on his countrymen and for mer countrymen here. Here's Shoe For a Giant BERLIN. (AP) A giant shoe, 1.000 times the aise ot an ordin ary ahoe and the largest ever made, has seen manufactured here. It ia tour yards ions, .two wards high and weighs 5 pounds with its last. Willamette's Book Dedicated To Mrs. Bush The 1930 edition of the Wallu lah ot Willamette university haa been dedicated ts Mrs. A. N. Bush of Salem it was disclosed when copies ot the yearbook were dis tributed lata Friday afternoon. Only 75 annuals were ready, the remainder to be issued Monday. The book was dedicated to Mrs. Bush, a graduate of Willamette in 18S0. because of her "ceaseless devotion to Willamette university, of her indomitable spirit, and her continued interest in scholarship." A "progressive Idea- is carried out ia the book, which contains 245 pages. It was edited by Roy Harland and managed by Sam Bowe, members ef the junior class. Chile Gets First Talkie WASHINGTON. (AP) Ths first talkt equipment in Chile, has been installed in a Santiago theater. Seven other Chilean theaters have made arrangements for similar Installations. A car load of lumber came into Salem that consisted of 30,000 feet, or 120,000 pounds. It had been but a few years since ship pers were allowed to load more than 24,000 or 30,000 pounds of lumbr, on a car. I MICKEY MOUSE "Let, a Smile Be Your Umbrella A brick blacksmith shop is go ing up back of the Y. M. C. A. Builders are 7. Schnltx and B. Mares. . A new six-wheeled engine, built for pulling heavy jogs, passed through Salem a few days ago on its way to the newe logging road of the Curtis lumber company at MiU City. on nns SPEAK TO CHAMBER "A double-barreled header" is the way the chamber of commerce in its weekly bulletin advertises the program for Monday noon. The story of the Mission Bottom settlement along the Willamette river Is to be the theme for the meeting. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will speak on the subject "More Than Things" while R. j. Hendricks, Oregon historian and publisher, will discuss the "Mission Bottom and Jason Lee." Mr. Hendricks re cently secured the .deeding ot s ten-acre tract at the site of the Mission to the state of Oregon through the LaFollette heirs. According to Mr. Hendricks the acreage deeded to the state in cludes the place where Jason" Lee and his party landed at Mission Bottom, October t, 1224. The site is one mile south, ot the Mar ion county end of the Wheatland ferry. 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MOCEV - HEVB KLSIVICf Cl.APABfiU.-S eicxni OUST TIUM WUA SUtlL 6AY. NTT OOiST CAQB LONOASOONTT UkYS TD OE TUEEE TO uO .rr BACK AS soon as we 1 By IWERKS lJSrSf I BLAME- A UECE-60Au JCAN) I vECfi B2CAO VUUflT ( RAlNlNa ZT 6 "POLLY AND HER PALS" "The Arising 'Bedlam' By CLIFF STERRETT, i A we couLDKfr TRllCT KJ5 REAL. child io e&RTRure M TfcMD&K mercy; i Hi R&D Mhf.KRAUSS lMPER$OKAT Good idea. Psi BlTT well hafta ' WAKfeS OSVXA MAW IKFLUEMC6. EMTRUDE'S PERFECTLY HORRID TO CHHER CH(LDR6M. AsT W& WAWMA KKcAK Jx H&R Of- IT.' LeAV&TH BRAT TO M&. MRS. P&RKIMS-' HU- BTH6R BUST M H&R HABITS M OR HER M6CK! -j 1 Nowagaawr 9 sat era Scrvt lac. Great ftrtala fleets nvw .WHfcrtE AM I ? BL&55 MV SOUL.' I MUST HAVE 'DOZED i f i ' "in.' I i i Est Shh h.'thet hotj: SHEr-DeMOr ARE OKfCEr MORE AMONK5 a. .... yr- . I-T ' Vo t THE: rVi-vwf r Hr Ia' 1 T VI I M 1 TILLIE, THE TOILER "Mrs. Jones Is Betting On The Right Horse' By RUSS WESTOVER MAC auiT, LT3 TDtWV BECAJUSB KVM THE I ousiusssj ?acu:s: mm GOOD LAMCS "TlLXlE. f TWCT CAM RUM the eustwesa. its mac: VSH, BUT MAC DDMT PUT AMY MOMEV Iki THE &UIMC "SO VKMV SHOULD HE TEXJU US HOVM TO SPEKIO MOMEV.1 VOU fXBJT KMOVM MAC, IDEA OF MOOEPW PtMAMCt (M BUSIMBSS 1 - . . v v S" N6 TUtS IS HAC. Mft. 373 WES. PtEAKiKKa FROM SlMPrOWS AMD COMpAMy - XOST eAfslS VJF TO TELL, VOU VA1HV l QUIT UlOItlCMo f02. 30NES, VJHlPPLJe AMD CO. 1HECS VJJASM'T CsMV HOMBV IKl "TUB &OsWc AMD Tt-t, THgy BUVIMG THtKKaS- DlDMT GET MV LAST VMEEtC'S1 AXAJ AMD COKI'T WAMT IT OMT1L. THEy fwy v- EVE"RT CENT IN Hk &USI LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "His Parting Gift" By BEN BATSFORD O X. TAKE COCO coec OP 21EEO I 60VT I'LL BE SEE'JU W COCO t.UCK- if h C3 1 CfeE. IT'S TOUGH TO LOSE WOUIZ BEST PRtEAlb. VOOe HOMP AklD A SUELL UTTLB WUTT lV:E XHEO. ALL. AT the. SAAS TIME L CAAFX HBLr lUOilDfeeiJU' MJHV MC. ALBERT MDVT eetMfi ZECO POUJAl Te AV CCDO-BVE 7b - HE KMOWS YTS V4AS PAL5- 0 rrt rscwodu'v - ie rr a hit UTTLE rEKO.IAJ PERSOaJ lt WOO MW? A SOLlb COLO POOCH WITH WAKAOWD feMES X OKXILDAJ'T tJE AfJM CLAO0ER TO SEE TOJ- rr--' t. J mm :sf -mi ZEJ20 FI20M A.Jl A. A. THATS- POOW A COUPLE CP PRAVERS AKJ THEWCT AlOT OERW SUJELi. OWES &UT I 44 6U&E GOlUlA KEEP CM SANiAJ d EM OVER AW OVER FDR . THAT CZAUb OL COV TOOTS AND CASPER "Mrs. Hoofer'a Wandering B07" By JIMMY filURPMY t Zaje& we vuontnr ze. MUCH DUKl T3ANNV HOOFER- WW THT MV COUOlM MABEL, RA5oONnS! TMOS -tvvot crcrr QviiTE A casei ci EAO OTHEtt'. MABEL. WOTT 5EEM AMY MOOH .Tocrm. vs 1 5tLV PROBABLY ALL- ABOUT UlWI t : JL a" 1?. . ...... . iCA$ipec: OH. HELLO hoofer! NVViAT-OM . TOUO MIND? OH! I COULD WftlKlYOuR MECVC FOP. INTQODUONr YOUft COW94 MABEL TO MY on danhy; CA9PEV. 1 r 1 s m l ' V i DOM-T (AT OXLC4eMYOM liSSPlailV ' WHAT ARE M A41N HE PREFER. fc . rOH t CAN HAflPtV J V YOU PCMN I V THAT ARL TD ME' X VfAj;THE HqOP6SJ$ y