The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 28, 1931, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., June 28, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextY I! - Ii i 4 r FLY IS BLUED But That's. Rare Cause, is Statement at Medical ' Meet, Philadelphia ; By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE PHILADELPHIA (AP) Haj fever caused by a sand fly la on of the newest discovered Ills at the American Medical association annual meeting. ... j . It . Is part of a demonstration on exhibition of scientific- use of pollen to prevent bay fever, a method rarhich used "tbe hair of the. dog to treat th bite." , A basic change in medical atti tude was advocated in the annual address of the incoming president of the association. F. Starr Judd, M. D., of the- Mayo clinic, Roches ter, Minn, He favored taking the public Into the physician! confi dence about new things in medi cine. ! : - . - . . . . The" hay fever, sand fly was ,iound about Buffalo by Dr. Salva "arlato of vthat city. It b a trown Jnsect, smaller than , a Lase fly, and Quito slender. Fans Mosey Looking Scales Prom Wings , It causes hay fever by fanning little mossy looking scale from its wings to float in the air like the pollens which are the main offenders. It is a rare cause and a novelty to many visiting physi cians. . When a hay.'f ever victim calls at a hay fever .clinic In New York City and says: "Last Monday I sneezed my head off, the scien tists turn to slides upon which are trapped the pollens prevalent In the. air on that "Monday." When these pollens are Identi fied, a very weak extract of each one is injected hypodermlcally under the patient's skin until one causee a swelling like, an over grown mosquito- bite. That partly indicates the guilty pollen. Next a drop of the extract in . the eye clinches the detective work, pro vided , It causes redness. All the pollens are tried because some times as many as half a dozen may be the irritants. -Some per sons are sensitive to only one. Imposes Mystery In Doctors' Talk The treatment injects Into the patient's skin the largest amount of the pollen extract which will stop Just short of producing hay fever. Once a month for the rest of the summer this dose is re peated, and frequently saves fur ther hay fever. Most persons re quire repetition of the treatment each summer. President Judd, in his address said: "There was a time not long -ago when the physician, in talk ing with his patient or with the relatives of his patient, would - use medical terms almost exclu sively. He seemed especially hap py If he could employ Latin ex pressions, v Pattern By ANNE ADAMS If you look your best in color ful, sheer frocks that are essen tially feminine, then. this is one to add -to your wardrobe.- -And if you've a not-too-slim figure, the narrow panel from neck to skirt flare, and the hip-yokes will work wonders with it. Sleevees are re- placed again this season by grace tat canelets of various styles, but nna, more flattering and slim ming than hese. so smartly de signed to form the bodice panel, pattern 1992 makes up beautifully In chiffon, georgette, vplle.-lace . etc ". '. ' " Obtainable only in Sixes It', 18, 20. U.16. 38. 40. 42 and 4. SUe is.reouires 4 yards of 39-laCb material for ; sieeteless - dress. Yardage tor eTery .site,, and simple- exact instructions are- given. No dressmaking experience is nec- iaarv to make this model with eur pattern,. , - '"' ary-ta mk- tki model ar pattera, ' TarlM fav-aw ..alia. aad. limpi act 1nmetMi ara &. 8em fitteea cnti tor e-h paitrra. WHta (dainty Jr lima. adlreaa mmi tja ttnlMt.-. Ba ra te ' wantad. . '' ."v - ' -' Tba a tprlug "! suaaiar p tin eatlo ftar an aseallaat at' tortinent al Itmmmnn, - aprta aa4 . biaa dmu. liaaarfa.- pmjamaa aad kiddie ' latba. ala dUhtful aaeaa aory pUra(. Prtea of caMtos firiaae -cant. CaUla rit patUra, treaty five cat. Adtlraaa all nail Tiara t 8tataajaa Pattara Hpar nt.at, 73 Waal ITU atraat, Kw Tarfc City. " ' . - i a, iii ,i i . . , I. I. i. . i i , , i o CITY OF SALEM," ONCE PRIDE OF WILLAMETTE I - " ' t 'v" I . V f". I I v t v t 1 - 1 J -- . t .l r f . s i:-; 'fv ;- . i i. -c-.-. ' The annual steamboatmen's meeting at Champocg today recalls to pioneers the memories of thJs'vessel, f"lf . A Lnl. AOTW A . ..'jl 1 . ...... . PDirui, uuiit in o river. "One reason that charlatans and Irregular practitioners are able to continue their practices is that there' Is still So much un certainty and mystery about dis ease. iWe can not hope to be rid of this sort of thing until all the mystery is cleared up. We can help society a great deal, how ever, by utilizing every efffort at our command to educate people along! medical lines." BHI ROT PERIL E TOPIC A committee of the Northwest Dry Fruit association, composed of W. T. jenks of Salem, and Wil liam Fisher of California, held a conference here Saturday with Ar thur Marsh of Roseburg. R. C. Jory and Earl Pcarcy of Salem. and Max Gehlhar, director of the state agricultural department, in connection with the brown rot sit uation. : , It wag reported that the brown rot In. prunes had become a seri ous menace to the Industry, and that immediate action was neces sary in event the growers were to be relieved of heavy financial loss. Both Gehlhar and Federal In spector Close said they would co operate with the growers, who al ready I hare taken action to pre vent further spread of the menace. It was said that the fight to curb the brown rot situation has been In progres3'in the Willamette val ley . for several years, and that (-considerable progress had been made toward its elimination. Marsh, Jory and Pearcy repre sented the Oregon Prune Growers Protective league at Saturday's conference. Marsh is president of the organization. Remains of Sea Plants Explain Sources of Oil WASHINGTON, (AP) Mod ern petroleum may represent the food reserves of uncounted bil lions of tiny sea plants that died in past ages, says a report of the Carnegie institution. These small plants, so tiny mil lions can live In. a cubic yard of water: are -"known as diatoms. They are believed as Plentiful to day as in the past, and collect oil as some animals collect fat for future sustenance. When diatoms die their silica shell cases, containing the oil. sink to the bottom of the sea. The theory holds that enormous deposit of this material - in the past mtf have been transferred to d.7 land by rising of ocean beds, i . . t IXJCRKD BY FALIi BRUSH CHEEK, June 27 While playing about the lawn Wednesday morning. Colleen, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madseiu fell over a lawnmower bruising herself in ternally. She was taken to a phy- socian where it was found the In juries-were not serious. Although somewhat weak at first from loss of blood she is now reuorted as recovering rapidly. " v- MB I GUIDE DESTINIES OF FRANCE . -w.' y. --.' ..:::.-. -.: X - -" . , . i . ) : - : ....... 4 nj. . . : -- -v - i v u ': .s- - '.. - " im&mm ' 1 " ' -- ' .. a,., -.. Paul Doumer standing, with white beard), the thirteenth President ef France, and Pierre Laval (right), Premier ef the Republic, are shown m their ante motae as they left the FJysee Palace, in Pari,, following President Doumears Inauguration. They proceeded to the City Hail, where the traditional reception, te the rssident was ail .... . auu in ii uay una ui un most popular HCMoen on ura H uuuneiw ' ; . i ; - - - c Factory Smoke May Hurry "Warm Age' Back io Earth WASHINGTON, (AP) Fac tory chimneys and locomotive smokestacks probably are help ing, the earth along toward an other "warm age", says E. O. Hulbert of the naval research laboratory In a report to the Na tional Academy of Sciences. The chimneys discharge carbon dioxide into the air from burning coal, he points out, speeding uip normal accumulation of the gas above the earth. It la known that in general the earth's average sea-level temperature rises as the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere Increases. The earth has been emerging into a "warm atre", scientists be lieve, since the end of - the last ice age, estimated to have been about 20,000 years ago. Mankind probably is speeding the -change slightly by adding artificially to carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, Hulbert says. ' I ' - It the amount of carbon : diox ide in - the atmosphere : were doubled, the earth's average tem perature would be ten : degree! warmer, and if the carbon diox ide were cut in half, the earth would become ten degrees cooler. It is believed the average tem STARED AT PRISON A wild west show i was staged Saturday afternoon at the Oregon state penitentiary grounds and the cheers of the inmates Indicated their approval of the talent shown. By invitation of Deputy War den Gene Halley and his arrange ments with . the . Oregon City Roundup association, a bunch of wild horses were brought down in O. S. P. trucks and : moved into vigorous action. i The riders were all Inmates and some exceptional rodeo perform ers were winners. - A special delegation came down rfrom Oregon City among which was Robert Beatle, commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ira Warren, Dr. A. McDonald, C. V. Steiglieder, Mickey Gleason. All are members of the sponsoring veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wal ton, Carl, Harris, M. Carroll, James W. Evans, Ed Caufield and others also came. ; i Immunity From . Paralysis Seen Result of Test ST. LOUIS. (AP) A method of making monkeys immune to the ravages of Infantile paralysis has been evolTed In laboratories of the Washington - ..university medical school, under direction of Dr. William B. Brebner. How much the method may benefit humans Is still uncertain, since each ' immunising process EMS v L perature rises or falls about' ten degrees when the earth passes from an Ice age to a warm age or "vice versa. Factory chimneys are at best only speeding the change to a warm age slightly, however, Hul bert points out. Other factors are mainly responsible for .any change. In the amount of carbon dioxide. To double the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and hence raise the earth's arerage temper ature ten degrees. It - would be necessary to burn 'about 1,000 tons of coal for every person on earth, or about 2,000 billion tons. This probably is far more than has yet been burned by man kind, he thinks. Geophysiclsts believe that a warm age Is normal for the earth, and that average temperature has been a few degrees warmer than at present duVing past, geological ages. : - The four loe ages, which be gan perhaps as much as a mil lion years ago, were only short periods of coolness interspersed with long intervals of warmth, their theory holds. would require a major operation to reach the spleen. The monkeys were Immunized by the injection of lire paralysis or poliomyelitis bacteria Into their spleens. Dr. Brebner con ceived the idea after observing that the malady often Infected the spleen without spreading to the rest of the body and made the rest of the body resistant. Ten Greenland Glaciers Make Half of Bergs WASHINGTON, (AP) Ten glaciers on the west coast, of Greenland supply half the Ice bergs that annually menace north Atlantic shipping, says Lt.-Comdr. Edward H. Smith, Ice expert of the U. S. coast guard. , The bergs are lee masses that break off from the glaciers as they move down into the fiords, long, narrow bays that deply In dent the Greenland shore. The fiords become choked with icebergs, Oomdr. Smith says, and a favorable wind ' orU high water starts all the bergs moving out at once with, a thundering noise so loud it Is Impossible for two persons to converse in the vicinity. Monkey Refuses To be 'Sapped' On Shell Game MADISON, Wis., (AP)" The old shell game, which has - left many people wiser and-poorer, is pretty much oT a- failure when pitted against a monkey's Intelli gence. Prof. Harry F. Harlow, Uni versity of Wisconsin psychologist who has tested monkeys at- the Madison too, concludes that "you can't fool a mankey very often." Using oranges instead of peas, he permits a monkey to see him place an orange under one of two cups on a table. After shifting the cups In a rariety of moves. he offers the outfit to the mon key, who invariably selects , the cup - under which .the orange ' is hidden. - t . - Petrified Palm Used in Making Of Arrowheads WASHINGTON. (AP) Arrow heads , made from petrified-palm trees were nsed to shoot game by Indians of the old"-southwest. ' - - Samples . of. -the arrowheads. hare been 'hrpnght 7 back 'from New Mexico by - R.' W. - Brown, geologist of the United States Geological Survey. ? - ' The characteristic grain ;;or palm wood can be easily, seen. ' . VISIT RILVERTON r : SILVERTON. June 27 Mr. and Mrs. T. ; P. Ristelgn of Port land were Silverton visitors today. Mr,, Ristelgn. was formerly con nected with the First National bank here, and is. now with - the Pacific Ban corporation: "ef -TPort-- land. -. ' i"J9 PEOPLE OIJ SUMMER VACATIOrJ MONMOUTH, June 27 Mon mouth young: folk. who; are at home for-the summer months In clude Miss Edna. Scott and Miss Mable Johnson, teachers In Port land high schools; 'Miss- Nayda Johnson from-her school at Sum mit;1 Miss' Eugenia Somers from Mill City; Misses Florence and Jo Heffly who teach in Portland; Mrl. Wayne Hanna, a junior . high school teacher In Salem; ' Mrs. Lloyd I. : Hockett, a Salem high school teacher; Olive ? and Fred Calef who were graduated - this month from the i University of Oregon; Irving Swenson who has been attending Oregon State col lege; Percy Riddell from the Uni versity of Oregon; Miss Pauline Riley from Yamhill; Miss Myrtle Murphy from Blodgett; Leon Phillips from Beaverton; Joe Hal ler from Arlington; Miss- Beth Partridge .from Roseburg -Wallace McCrae from Vernonia; Mar garet - McCrae from - Mountain Home; -Maurice Gentle from The Dalles; Miss Ilia Huber from Rainrock; Georgia Crofoot and Earl Stewart; : -.- f - -i --.' .. Miss Ruby- Ann Lorence . was here from Mills College in Cali fornia for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lorence before leaving June 20 for New York whence she will sail July 3 on the Westerland for . South hampton, England. She will tour Germany and Switserland as well as England, spend a few days In Paris, and-will visit many places of musical interest .Including a week's stop at Lausanne, Switser land for the International music convention. Mlsa Lorence is - a graduate of Monmouth , high school, of Oregon State college, of Columbia University, New - York and of Mills College, and for sev- 0 offline -IPjiilS : 2i? Has Been so Great That We Have Decided to Con tinue This Sale for Five More Our stock will be rearranged. We will place hundreds of pairs of shoes on sale in one final clean-up of all ladies' children's, boys' and men's odd lots and broken lines. Thousands of pairs of the finest shoes in America go on sale at one price of Ladies' Archpreservers, J. & ,K4 Johansen, Rice O'Neill, Hanan, and many other high gra.de makes. All odd pairs, most all sizes. r AA $10.00 to $15.00 values at., . .... . t)3UU Girls' and Women's Sport Shoes, a dozen different broken lines. White, brown, smoked elk, wonderful shoes regularly sold at $7.00 to.$12.00. Isfl Get a pair at ...;.:...,.v.t:;;.;.: .-L. pDeUU Bar Sandals for Women and Girls, black patent, white kid and biege kid. Most all sizes. , flC fl ft A wonderful value at $7.00. To close out.. $D .11 U Genuine Deauville Sandals, our complete stock of a hundred pair or more alLto go in on big ft ft sale at one price, $7.00 to $10.00 values, atPdeUU Children's Edwards Shoes, Oxfords1 and Strap Pumps, tan, patent and smoked elk. dQ AC Regular $4.00 go at $2.95. Regular $5.00 WO.UO Boy Scout SHpes and dress oxfords, tan or black, sold from $5.00 to $8.00 00 QC CA QK go at ...l......: ........: Pa)ea0 and tDies D BIG HOSIER SPECIAL I AH Our Grenadine and Roll Twist $2.00 and $2.50 Hose Are the Very New Colors.:. Every Pair Guaranteed. . All Sizes Go atjOne Price. $11 Men All Wool Golf Sox, Plain Colors Other Stores $2 to $2.50. Our Price, $1.00 Ladies' Hand Bag Sale, Bags Regularly Sold at S2.95-S5.95, to Close Out, $1 & S2.05 pDri'Li-J.' Williams V Chiropodist and Foot - : r -1 1st will give you foot relief ii . 1 n Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Mundlnger left for their home In Los -Angeles, Calif., after having : spent two weeks' vacation with ;iMr. Mundinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. Mundlnger on Berry street. Mrs. Ersel Mundlnger will be remembered by 8alem people as Neva Cooley before her mar riage. . .- . -. . ' e e . i- The Ladles' Aid of Leslie Mem orial church . will meet Wednes day, July 1, for an all day picnic at the country home of Mrs. E. E. Dent, In the "Fairfield " district. Luncheon will be served at noon followed by the regular " business meeting at 2 o'clock. Cars will leave the church,- at 11 o'clock. - Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuneman have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Richardson of Salt Lake City. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs.- Willard Richardson of New York City. Mrs. Willard Richard son is a niece of Mr. Schuneman. They motored to Salem by way of Yellowstone National park and are planning to return by way of Pendleton and Boise. '"": " ." '.'' -' f'! '""!':': Mr and Mm. Fred1 a Gilbraith, S 75 Market street, were hosts to John C. Barbour and his son. Joh, of Lisbon, Ireland, when the sarbours were In the city Friday. eral years has been a faculty member at Mills. She will return for the opening of school there September 17. ,' Other guests at the Lorence home this week are Mr. and Mrs. S. -R. Peoples and 'three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and two sons of Bend, and Ed Lorence of Eugene. Mrs. Peonies and Mrs. Hosmer are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lorence. . Days, Regular Prices .65 per pair T ' v - 4Bh 1 3 X35 Libofhj StuvrS,alCia,Q0ga Special- :tv: The Gllbralths entertained at din ner. The B arbours were on their way home from Sydney, Australia. " . .":f : Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie and' daughter, Doris, arrived in Salem Saturday . evening from their home in Seattle, to visit at thebem eof Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mackenzie over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie will return to their Washington home Monday, while Miss Doris, will remain in Salem for. a greater part of the summer season. . -! -' -'l :,! ' Independence - Ada chapter, O. E. S., enjoyed a covered dish dinner in the hall on Tuesday eve ning, with a good attendance present. Following the dinner a regular meeting was held. This was the last meeting for the sum mer. The first meeting in the -fall will be In September. ' " " " During the Grand Army en campment, held in Portland this past week, Mrs. Louise King of Salem was elected delegate - at large f the Women's Relief corps.. Mrs. King will attend the national - encampment held at Des Moines, la., beginning Sep-' tember 12. Mrs. Louise Koon also i of Salem was elected third dele gate. ' : Mrs. Velma Johnson Pierson, a Mill City teacher has gone to Los Angeles to attend a summer school session; and Mrs. Anne Bell, an assistant In the art de partment ' of the Normal is at tending the University of Oregon. Althbugh California produced 72,805,560 pounds. of butter last year, it was necessary, to Import 21.734.S44 pounds . to meet re quirements. T. Until $7.00 to $15.00 Men's Dress Shoes, Golf Shoes, White Buckskin Ox fords, odd pairs all through our line, Jr AA a few small pairs Hanans. All go at )JUIJ Fire Hundred Pairs Women's Pumps and Ties all Styles, short runs. All $10.00 and up. All sizes in the lot but not in each style. CC Aft While they last ..... tPp.U U Two Hundred Pairs Women's Black Kid Pumps and Ties, plain or snake trims, $10.00 to $12.00 values. Get a pair while they last QQ . .. Women's Sandals, blue, black and light. colored kid, Cuban heels, most all sizes. Regularly sold at $10.00. Close the entire one price i Men's Munson Last Army Shoe,- the finest elk stock made in widths, a wonderful shoe - C C Q C for rough wear, $7.00 value at . v JJ O Men's Dress Sox. All the, best patterns, over a hun- dren dozen to select from, while they last at 3 pairs for l. $50 pair in box. Ii II n . Expert ; JStf I M PHC AT fiK DBS DIG CH Over 2000 Enjoy Barbecue and Sports Program; Ball Game Staged AURORA, June 27 More tbnn 2000. people attended the picnic and barbecue for which the Au rora community club was host here today. An elaborate sports program : was in charge of Melrin Adams and attracted many contestants. A baseball game between Donald and Shad-E-Acres was won by Donald with a score of 15 to 10. 1 Races of various kinds, nail driv ing contests for women and va--rlous other tests of skill were staged during the day. A group from Molalla staged a miniature buckeroo with riders and horses in full round-up at tire. j- ' h ... ; i ! '' The Trail Blazers band from Portland and the Hubbard com munity band dy-ected by Dr; , ,A. , F. deLespinasse i furnished mur-K" ,, throughout the day.' i, . A demonstration of land clear- ing by. caterpillar tractor attract ed much attention. During the : evening an elaborate fireworks demonstration was staged and the day's festivities were conclude ed with a dance,. i Ky'. At noon 600 pounds of barba- cued meat was furnished by , the ; community. Coffee and ' cake : were dispedsed by the members of the Aurora Women's club and pickles donated by the local pick le factory were distributed free. lj , nM , Topeka in the Western league now has both Ted Blankensblp. ' former White Sox hurler, and bis v. brother Homer on the team. ! i y wave $5.00 lot .....:'...... regular 50c to 75c values, 1 $1.00 V W I C. O. Ross ... ." ...:;!. ' " '!'' repair man in charge f of our repairshop i f t t f n 1 1 1 1- i - f e i i i- - -1