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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1931)
I AUTOMOTIVE SECTION j OUTDOOR NEWS 1 1 u! V The OREGON STATE3MAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Honda?, March 23, 1S31 pace ninh 1KB ISSUED I'IDICG Gill 0,1 mem w GIVEf OP, IPO, NEW DE SOTO SIX ROADSTER Rules for Safety; on HigHways : ; f h Defined iri National Campaign yz m 7 t : . ABOUT lOFLUEllM V Contact With Persons who Have Co!ds;Shou!d:be Avoided, Advice . " : - ; r. r: ' ' Warning against contact with arsons who have colds, influen ts and pneumonia and preventive measures are. (contained . in. the weekly : message ct the state heard of health, which follows: "'A .condition which develops Into . mild cold In one person tnay develop into - influenza . or pneumonia in another. The actual causes of colds and Influenza are not definitely : known. All colds. ore throats, influent and pneu monia are communicable. - They may be transmitted from person to person by close contact. Close contact means carelessness in ; coughiag aad sneezing using the same eating and drinking utensils. ' hand shaking, kissing nd similar contacts. '"Colds and. influenza are the most communicable, of diseases, and it is rare for a real case ef these diseases to occur In a fam ily or community that, others, do not develop it. . These diseases spread rapidly in overheated ga thering places and where human beings are brought Into close con- : tact with one another. An ordin ry cold may. cans sufficient in convenience for the patient to re main at home. Influenza, how ever. Is usually, severe enough to keep a patient at home for aerer- al days.- - J . ,--.- t .' "Pneumonia germs are always with as and many people are car riers of these germs. - Virulent colds and Influenza 'predispose to the development of4 pneumonia. "The real time to wet is when , tbe first ease appears In a com inanity. - - These respiratory dis eases are usually . sprea,d by in fected droplets sneezed," coughed or sprayed from the nose and throat Good habits of hygiene will do much to limit the infec tion.-. , - ' - "A person who takes cold eas ily should look to his habits of llTing and try to Increase his powers of resistance. He should hare a thorough examination to se li me underlying cause Is not a chronic Infection of the nose. throat, and the accessory sinus es. All of the organs of the body must be kept working , normally to maintain the resistance of the body to acute nose and throat in factions. To preTent Infection stay away from people with respire . tory infections and avoid crowd ed and poorly ventilated meeting places. The, body should be built up by eating nourishing food. sleeping eight or more; hours, ex ercising out ct doors every day ana arinklBgat least six glasses of water dally.- "uverneatea .rooms cause more Infections than underheat- ed. Cool off rraduallr if you are arm, or wet .with , perspiration Train your skin to stand ehanees Is temperature by frequent bath- tag, our present day life seems ipecially suitable for the propa gation of respiratory infections 'a epidemic form. There is a great eed for- reliable means of im- unizatioa against common colds 1 1 n c e prophylatlc Inoculation ema to be the onlv nrevention likely to be applicable to give general protection against such common infection." - fiOTED Flilffl PISSES HpB BRUNSWICK. Ga.t March Si (AP) Holding to his life-long policy of silence,' George P. Baker. rcw i or- xinancier, a laminar figure In Wall street for nearly TO rears, moved nn.. Into. John D. Rockefeller's cla3s Friday by cele- urdimg nis jusi mrinaay. Next July S will be Rockef el ler'e.sznd hlrthdav. . v Baker spent the day aboard the yacai v lting. ownea by nis son. Ceorge P. Baker. Jr., off the coast of Jekvlles island, near here. It was in the absence of report ers and cameramen that the Ba ker birthday tradition was ; up held.' But once in his career has he given an Interview. On his 84th birthday he explained why be did not give interviews. Enjoying good health. ' his friends said, the financier board ed the yacht this morning and at noon partook of a birthday dinner with 25 friends and members Of me family. , " IMITP IP K1IU1A C 10 NEW DIVORCE PLAN , SAN FRANCISCO. March 28 iap) sanctioned by-superior court.' a companionate separation through divorce which retains the semblance of a family organiza tion for the benefit of growing children was entered inta todar by Maud E. Coleman and her nns- . oa4, R. c. Coleman, salesman. The Coleman, their arreement Indicated, will live in the same home for the next fire years, al though Mrs. Coleman. was riven a divorce from Coleman on men ial cruelty grounds. For the same period of time they will use the me automobile, the wife daring the week and the husband on Sundays. . Coleman was riven custody of the 16-y ear-old daughter and- i-year-old son. At the end of ' "re Tears the familv nrooertr is lo be sold and money dirtied un- l" some other arrangement is nnnnnirnr uumn EETJ'.;na .31;; 1 il.-Ji (Left) This diagram shows the proper way to make a left-hand tursw The driver kcpe well to tbe right of the road and signals bis i intent loa with ctrdd arm well before tbe tarn is begua. (Right) The SUvrrtoww 8afrtyXeagiie emphatirally opposes mmy attempt by m driver to pass aaoiher vclUcle wliea approarhing a rwrrr. The diagram Khons the danger of this practice. The single ear making the left tarn to alao riolatiag highway aafety ethics by being too aear the cea ter of the road. Patcing while approarhing the top of a hill is also : dangeroas becatwe cars coming np the opposite grade cannot be seea. i Motorists throughout the United States are responding enthusiasti cally to the efforts of The Silver town Safety League to enroll . owner-drivers of motor vehicles as members sad to pledge them to play a denalte part in the nation wide movement to reduce the num ber ef motor vehlcnlar accidents. Eac'a member of The League is asked to sign a pledge which fol- lows: Z. . To drive at speeds la keep lag with the safety of others as well as myself.:, - , . - x. To keep on the right side f tbe road, except when passing. . "i. Te pass oaly when I know there Is ample -fimeand space . aever on blind curves or when neariag the crest of a hill. . - . - To go through intersec tions oaty.whea I have the right or way.: '-v . - :. . To observe all traffic slg- ' aals.: : '- , " ". Te give signals myself that can be clearly seea and under stood, before taralng or stopping AIL BUT PRESIDENT BU SHIPBOARD : ..r- v-.:. - : V. S. S. ARIZONA. March 28 (AP)- This was an active day on board President Hoover's bat tleship but not tor the chlet ex ecutive hi rself. i :-. ; Looking forward to reaching Washington early Sunday, night, he Is continuing the rest which bronght color to his cheeks soon after his departure. . Walks on. the deck and naps below make np his routine. The crew had three fast drills .today, going with, precision to the posts assigned to them in case of fire or necessity for abandoning ship or a call to rescue shipwrecked victims. I Captain Freeman ex plained the routine to the presi dent as the rescue squad organ ised action. STORM KING LAYS HI KANSAS CITT. March tt -(AP) The storm king's Icy hand lay heavily upon most of the cen tral and I western states Friday. bringing death, suffering and damage to a wide area. - North Dakota reported tbe first fatality. 8. E. S. Huso, Mankato. Minn., met death when his. car was wrecked fn a blinding snow storm near Ekleson, N. D. Fran- tie searchers In Nebraska had fail ed to find Boyd Edwards, 7, -who disappeared In the storm near Max. trying to get borne from school, - and Bud Fountain, 13. who braved the blizzard near Red Cloud to put his dog to bed in a barn. . ."- ' '" And. in the tier of states Includ ing; the Dakotas, Nebraska. Kan sas, Oklahoma and Texas ominous ARE 1v " ' M U C H S A SIX OR HEAVY HAf SAFETY PLATE GUSS POSITIVE CONTROL LARGER HYDRAULIC BRAKES STRONGER -V CONSTRUCTION AND 50 OTHER REASONS - LET US SHOW YOU . . , 1 Prices, ot tho.foctoty, $345 up for the) new Sixes $1155 up for the new Eights. i innRRBROS. . r 445 CENTER STREET HITnT PHONE 450 ; Graham Sales Scrvlco for Marion and PoSk Cosmtleti Hear tha Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Edgar A. Guest, America's beloved poet tho Graham Radio Hour erery - TniiT Erenlng at t:t g.J3KQKi , . , in traffic. - v : "7. To drive only when In fail possession of my faculties. "8. To keep my brakes, lights and horn in good conditions. - i "9, To operate my car on Urea ' which assure a positive grip on the road safe traction and freedom, from hazardous tire failures. Colonel Joseph A. Gerk. presl- dent.' International Association of -Chiefs of Police and Chief of Po lice in St. Louis, made this com ment on the pledge: 1 ; I go oa record as being thor oughly la accord with each and every one of . the nine Items that go to make tip the pledge ef the Sitvertowa Safety League. . These items might well be termed the nine command meats of safety. With all motorists keeping them, the complete safety of the travel' ing public. In cars and afoot, would be guaranteed. . The-emblem of the League- silvery badge of everlasting metal Is attached te the cars of meta hers. It is obtained trom Good I rich dealers. , , reports of missing persons multfy plied. Some, like John TJkena, a baker, sought for a day and a halt near Gordon, Neb., later proved to hare found shelter. Frozen hands and feet were widely reported., - ; DIB FOB S0I1 IS PANAMA CITT. March 28 - (AP) Bowing to protests by Senator Smith W Brookhart of Iowa and former Representative E. E. Denison of Illinois; the metal 1 trades council decided at the last minute to make Its din ner Friday In honor of Denison "dry . ; ? The purpose of the event was to recognize Denison for his ef forts to obtain a canal employes retirement bill, and ' Senator Brookhart had been invited to attend, t : "I do not go to banquets when I know they will be wet Sena tor Brookhart said, "and I do not stay away when I, find they are wet." Charles Wahl. chairman of the committee, was greatly perplexed at first. 'There are ' many people," ' he said, . who do not understand why the banquet must be dry.' For some time It had been thought there wouldn't be a din ner at all. Insane Juryman Causes Mistrial BONNERS FERRY, Idaho. March 28 (AP) Discovery ot an insane juror la the panel hear ing the trial ot John Redding, 25 year-old farmer accused ot the m n r d e r of Llewellyn Curtis Church, last night caused District Judge E. ' E. Hunt to declare a mistrlaL ' v YOU SO F E R IN A EIGHT nil DRY FOOD SELECTION .. . .. .-. Vsi '. . , - .7. .... . rroper Diet Is dutJincdf In Latest --Bulletin ; of . Health Board - Much has been said and. Is -be ing said about the food we eaL Adding to the pile of written ad monitions Is the current bulletin of the state - board, of. ' health, which "has to offer tho following on "The. Food We Should Eat" ''The question - of what to eat is one ef our dally problems that, too frequently la decided on (ho basis .of convenience Instead of logical thinking and accurate knowledge. The food we eat -has much,- to do - with whether: we shall have a healthy body , or a sick One, and improper food se lection' often leads to -conditions .that can .b corrected only.: by long periods of proper food ad- nstment. r ; --. -.,',"' "A little too much fat or car bohydrate In the diet may even tually lead - to obesity ' which Is frequently never properly i cor rected. An Insufficient amount ot certain of tho Tltamins may pro duce serious disease. , permanent deformity, and sometimes death, if not corrected In time. It Is In deed fortunate for our well-being that, tha selection ot ' tha proper foods is not difficult. : - - "We now know, of several dif ferent . rltamlns, all p of - which . must be In the diet If health Is to be maintained. These can be con veniently considered in three classes: . First, those . obtained with fats, such as butter, cream. and fish-liTer oils: second, those which are destroyed by cooking' and - which are - obtained 2 with fresh ' uncooked .'vegetables and fruits, such as lettuce, cabbage. tomatoes; oranges; apples, etcj and third, tha Tltamins not harm ed br cooking, and obtr,ed prin cipally with lean meats and milk. "Minerals - are necessary for tha - proper formation ot bones and blood. Milk is one of the most ' imports t foods we have for richness in minerals and vita' mins. It supplies most of the Tl tamins and all of the minerals we need, except iron. It is espe cially rich in lime. After an ade quate supply of minerals and Tl tamins .is assured, the next most Important thing to be considered is the protein. The proper kind and amount of protein must be present or normal growth and de velopment will not take place. Fats are Important additions to the diet on account ot their high energy Talue. They supply about twice as much, energy as an equal weight of protein or carbohydrate and jnus relieve tbe body ox me necessity of dealing with an ex cessive amount of material in cr- der to obtain a large number of calories.- Carbohydrates are nec essary in order for the body properly to nse the - protein and fata In the diet; and for this reason the bulk of the diet should be made up i of carbohy drates, which may be obtained from the large number of star chy and sweet foods. "Some of the leading nutrition experts in the country hare sum marized a man's normal dietary needs. In order to enjoy health, as follows; One quart ot Ilk, two salads, two liberal helpings r Aim Qaijslejir rf-3 mairtestj sua.- 3x ChrYSLER SiX Coupe $88$ Roadster $88$ Sedan Fire wire cr wood vhccls standard.. All prices f. a L factory. r .. . . . ..... . . . - m , . Wilamee'-Moto'd, lie. Chcmekcta L!bert : - V""" i"fU it Thi smart new De Soto Sbz Roadster radUtas is bans oa m nmm donbls-drop of. -tha leafy; portions of green regetables, one small helping of any meat and. two eggs. He may add to this' anything within rea son i that: his appetite demands, including'; a liberal supply of bread, butter;': fruit and rations vegetables.-It should be remem bered, however, that if we eat mora food "than we need, the body stores up -part of the excess as fat, - and ' continued overeating leads to unsightly deposits of tat in the body. On tha other hand, am insufficient amount, of food leads to emaciation, eren it all of tha - necessary dietary factors are present. We must, therefore, watch the quantity as well as tha quality of tha food we eat," LEVELED BY FIRE 3 , "PORTLAND, Ore., ' March IS (AP Pire early rriday de stroyed 'the St. Stephen's paro chial school at a lose estimated by . the Rot. Warren A. Waltt. pastor of tha. parish, at about 124.000, . j , : The fire was discovered by Sister Zetta . who was awakened by - tha sound ot splintering glass as tha windows broke un der pressure and heat; She was In her -quarters nearby and called tha f Ira department. ' It was with difficulty firemen saved tha school building about 100 yards away because a high wind carried brands and sparks in that direction. Origin ot the fire was not de termined. Hitch-Hiker is Samaritan This Time, Revealed DENVER, March 28 (AP) -Here's a hitch-hiker tale that ended differently. James Fitzger ald. II, of Cleveland, Ohio, is thanking his lucky stars he stop ped to pick np a couple of hitch hikers on - tha prairies while he was driving west in an expen sive new automobile. He broaght them across the line into Colorado and there, sud denly became ill. Putting him in the back seat, tha passengers raced to Denver and took Fitz gerald to a hospital., They left without giving their names. It developed that he had Infantile paralysis. MM iti . Aiiaeica 10 jrafwer- low Bdces with wke wbssls as standard qaipmaat, which krwars its CMitaf ef gravity, FIUCGSIEBE' d:i ivateii nmins O.C Tonnts of Grants Pass has tiled in the office of. the state engineer here application to ap propriate 600 acre feet, of water from Grare Creek,' tributary of the Rogua river, for mining pur poses in Jackson county. Tho application contemplated tha con struction of a dam 40 feet high, at a cost ot approximately f 20.000. In another application Tounts requests a permit to appropriate 20 second-feet of water - trom Grave. Creek, as a- supplemental water supply. . The cost -of this improvement was estimated at 110,000 " ' Other water applications tiled with th state - engineer, during tha past. week . follow;. C W. Brown and Oregon peep Placers, Inc., Canyon City, water trom Willow creek, tributary ot the Malheur, river, - tor mining pur poses in Grant county, r - - Dee Irrigation . district, - Dee, Ore., water from unnamed creek, tributary of West fork of Hood river, tor irrigation in Hood Rirer county. - . ' -. - - ' Herbert C. and Georgia V. Howe, Seal Rock, : water from Friday Creek,' tor . domestic pur poses in Lincoln county. Antonia Santoro, Beaverton, water trom Rock Creek, tributary of the Tualatin river, for Irriga tion In Washington county. WEST'S F SETS HI RECORD BAN FRANCISCO. March 28 ( AP) The western food pack of 1020 reached a. new record ot 69,845,022 cases. This total for canned fruits, Tegetables and fish, the Western Canner and Packer said today, was -1,1 22, 198 cases greater than tha for mer record pack ot 1928. Fig ures were for the coast states, Hawaii. Utah, Idaho and British Columbia, with- Alaska's fish pack added. Low prices for larger avail able quantities of fruit, regeta bles and fish, coupled with abun- aant iaoor supplies, eontnoutea to the heavy pack. New meth ods made further contribution. . "In contrast with tha produc tion situation, distributing prob- ew Six iest TeVnSm-e ll.2 PACK No - atngl bar tampers sod nrrow profUa insuring utmost safety at all spaads. . lems became tha most troable some," the magaslna said, ln western canning annals." Both domestic ' and foreign markets took canned goods' slowly at re duced pices.- ; UEHID6E LONGVIEW. Wash.. 'March 21 (AP) Resignation ot W. D. Comer of Seattle, Investment banker, as president of tha Long- Tlew, Columbia River; Bridge company and the succession of Wesley Tandercook of Longview. secretary , of -the company, to be both president' and secretary, was confirmed hero today y Mr. Vandercook. Mr. Vandercook 2666 nmm QUITS i. ..- -- ' at . ' .J- .- HE LP END this Needless Sacrifice asks Chief of Police 51 into Join This Laudable Safety Movement Chief of Police Minto yes terday signed the Silrer town Safety League Pledsre, for safer drivin la this communitry and gave it his most enthusi astic endorsement. Chief of Police Minto said, I certainly endorse this timely safety movement. Any step that will help cs JOIN NOWX Careless orivlns Is tha grlss reaper that last year took Z66S lives la Oregoaw as39 mere mimi vtrt malmea b4 lnjarad. Ontr bT concerted public ac- , tloa cam we redaee this ever-mounting toll. We bava a san ly ef pladses Uke tbe as saawn here. Came - - In and air ene. There Is tee ebUgatlon. Ton wtn receive abeaaU fol ehrainlanf luaasme Emblem for year' ; radiator. toat pat tt : ft. Beta make tbe roads ssfs far yea sad year family. ZAlZlli AUTOM'BLE CO. 435 K. CommercUl - TED PURVINE 2zn Paciflo Ehway I J I 1 V- I BABNEY EROPP, PARISH GARAGE ' - , . CS3 N. Capitol SE3 PAGE 72 and 1 SATURDAY EVENETG POST EUGENE, Ore.. March 2S. (AP) -OT. S. MaGladry, president of the Lane county frame protec tive association, at Roseburg re ceived word. from Portland sportsmen the had abandoned' their plan for a referendum on the McKenzie river boat fishing ban passed by the recent legis lature. , Lane county sportsmen had gone to Roseburg to enlist the aid of the Douglas county earns protective association la fighting the proposed referendum. Jack son county" sportsmen already had - pledged their support against the proposed referendum. . Lane county -sportsmen had planned a conference with . Fort land . fishermen ; to explain tally the purpose of the restriction on boats. . President MaGladry praised tha sportsmanship of the Port land group after-he had received word of their' action, and - Mr. Comer were the prime promoters of the bridge project. J. J. Kudlaxek of Longview, who is actively In charge ot tha bridge operation, was named as aistant secretary. -Announcement of the charges came simultaneously with, word that control of the bridge corn company had passed to the Beth lehem Steel company,- who had the general contract for building the bridge and who also are heavy bondholders. 11 1 ' IPEOPILEJ KIILILnD ire D)ni3(3KI through, CARELESS (DRIVING reduce the appalling death tolvf rom careless driving, deserves the loyal support of every car owner in this community.' It is a won derful piece of work thai The B. P. Goodrich Rub ber Company have under taken and I recommend that every citizen sljra this pledge." NO OBLIGATION 1 tt mvisTovrt sariTT Ltaccf afcyi i hi li ! i ff9 Wt. 1 (Kodi?iier2 bniLvnnsrpvn INC. 198 a COMMERCIAL ST. NEWCOMB'S TIRE EIICZ 043 rerry Ct. ,' EAIIL B. AD A1IS . 2121 ralrgrouncU Tlcad