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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1931)
EOT: PlttLYSIS DEEMIBLE Early Diagnosis, Treament . Only F.leans to Curb. ". Serious Disease - bany diagnosis and - nromnt i-iTI1 re on,y, in1len. aient disease, infantile paralysis, can be curbed, according to " a bul letln.ot the state board of health ; Symptoms of the disease which may be recognized early, and cer ; tain necessities of treatment of in fantile f paralyse are outlined by the bulletin as follows Infantile paralysis Is steadily Lr lf prevalence and seriousness . demand Immediate recognition and. drastic treatment. - 1 , , . can be controlled."- Early "saspf eiousr definite ;diagmEl, and im . mediate Isolation, are the Tltal In dications against the spread of the .malignant infection. Eternal vigil- i ance is necessary, for infantile- par- .aiysm.is a scourge mat smites re-.- lent lees ly from, 'the cradle' tdf the. - grave. . . .: . . . t "; There-are ;'many.. if nt-?more cases of Infantile paralysis; that never reach the paralytic stage than there are those that do. So far as Is known the infection is primarily of the respiratory tract,. ( Many cases are; not recognised in i the early stage and thereby: defeat subsequent succesfnl care. The aute . general Infection involves the central nervous system and oftenest attacks young children "Death is not the greatest hor ror accompanying infantile paraly sis. Semi-invalid ism and life-long deformities are the consequence of unfortunately treated because tar dily Recognized i poliomyelitis "There 'are three main aids that must be used tccontrol this disease: first, early recognition; second. Isolation of patient: and third, rest and; systematic treat ment. i Paralysis may ensue-within a few hours of the onset of the at tack, and as the success cr serum treatment depends upon Its admin Istratlon prior to the appearance of paralysis, early recognition is of the utmost Importance. Infantile paralysis almost in varlablj begins with rise of temnerature. Tne next most common symptom is gastric Intestinal disturbances. There is a tired feeling, headache, restlessness. Irritability,) followed by drowsiness with a disinclina tion to move the body ; or to.be moved. There Is a stiffness of the neck and spine. 'Every effort: mus. be directed toward limiting the extent of the Injury by placing the patient at rest as completely as- possiDie. Massage of the paralyzed muscle Is harmful. Rest Is the most im oortant thine during the acute period. There is every, reason to believe that rough handling of the spine will render Impossible the recovery qf affected tissue waicn otherwise would take place. -"Convalescent ' serum,-. Is the nearest remedy for this infection Evidence indicates that convales cent serum. If -sed In time, will nrevent Daralysis of poliomyelitis "Physicians and parents should be alert to the utmost degree for any suggestion of Infantile .par alysis, since early diagnosis s the best weapon with which poliomye litis can be met and fought out right and possibly conquered.. ' TITRNKH. Sent. 24 Mr. and ft w PorrU hn wpr no l unfortunate as to lose their large I two-story home by fire Tuesday noon; are moving into a sroaner i .rhi.t, fhATi nmnr located I n i'lnt hack of tHen.ome prop ertv. - ' .- r.ania . Slftiin . a teacher. 1 in th tinmB and I : r W Mlinnl materials. HOUSE AT REAR DF BUM USED lUSk DUU1D Wa w v ' I stairs housekeeping rooms, sne lost a row neavy pieces oi iarui- ture V Turner high ; school students! enterln? this year's freshman clasa at Willamette university are Miss Claudlan Rowland. Cllirorq Jam m nenrer. Miss She- lia Deliell and Ruseel Denyer. M Rally day will be observed at the Methodist , Sunday .rt Tn S-vI 1 Sunday; October. 4. A good pro gram is being prepared. Women Have Say For Present: Men Out On-Deer HlUlt AUIVU1A " Will CXI a Li7 icuiiuijuts ftiiut yaw- dominated. .One- hunting .party composed of George Ehlen, Karl Ehlen. Ray Yerker and Bill Ba- ker from across the river, all sea- soneo. nc5lAe" r.J-tr. nouna ror myruiw tfcc iv ciumu until mey nau Daggea iue iioi.i. , Mr and Mrs. Stanley Foiette I are also on a hunting trip In. east mm nrearon In the Baker country.! : Ther are expected back Thursday. I i.tIa Terren and Frank sapington of Beaver creek will try their lnck In the Ochoco district or 1 eastern! Oregon.- George' Wtfrster Is in the meat market while Yer-; gen Is away. Legion, Chamber Honor Studnicka At &lg aiigueC , I l' " STAYTON. Sept. 14. Just as a .v.. Mf annrAAfatlon of Frank 1 Studnicka of this place having Kn accorded world's champion I bronc rider, the local chamber of commerce and the American Le gion gave a banquet la hit honor Wednesday night. Musis and com plimentary . talks t to the honor guest made the evening pace fialekly. , ' f "' Mrs 'Susan Girardin occupied up- and plared third in tne nnais on n . Mais ialat l !. s wwr tt AAIQ 1 vtl All Champ Rider When Not Astride Horse; fre-litle Career is Given tty Mrs. G- P. WORI&EK STAYTON, ' Sept. 24 The many friends and admirers . of It rang studnicka, recently, ac- plalmai? iAnt.vfMm . V n m m, r.. ,n - j rp wIH -have an opportunity to starting Saturday in. connection with: the state, fair. Frank has made his home In Stayton and vl- cinityf for the past ten years. -He is a quiet, genial chap, with a. sincere. manner and Quite unaf fected by' the new honor which perty just below town and when I k.,... k i- MWW tUlU0 WU0A MAAUOVS Mh4W or hauling wood, or doing various Hel was - born In Holt county, Nebraska, and is .28. years old. When a kid about 11 years of age he -began tiding: horses . on: the ranchu His. dad wae a' great hand to move, so .Frank had plenty of opportunity to ride In various parts of Nebraska and South 'Da kota, where the family later mov ed. .,.: t '. . ' i f , ' ' . Rode at 15 Years The family moved to Oregon in 1918 land Frank began riding in various 'wild west" . shows, s His (first rodeo contest was at Deer Creek, near Chlco, Calif., In 1921. That year and 1922 he continued with the wild west shows. In 1923 he rode at Pendleton, i placing third in the world's champion ship. , That same year he rode at Shelby, at the time of the Demp ; sey-Gibbons fight, ' He also rode that year at the' Calgary show, at the Yankee Stadium In New York City and at the Cheyenne show. A well remembered year is 1924it That was the year Tex Austin took a bunch of cow girls and! cow boys to London.! Frank and his brother. Bob, went along. A whole ship was chartered to take ithe riders over and back. Between 400 and 600 head - of stock ! went along in a freighter. The foot and mouth disease was prevalent in the states at that time so all the cattle went from Canada, while the h.orses were J picked up in the various, western siaiest The aggregation showed at Wembley Stadium, London, for about three weeks. The English were j most appreciative of the shows, the average daily: atten dance being 50,000 for the day and night performances.: Kacn day ' Frank- did four different thines: rode bare-back, .! rode a steer,ii-a saddle bronc and In the wild horse race.;: He won; around 11000 that trip to London. He was the only one who rode all of Austin's steer, while the others were "bumped sZt, ' Ouesfe of Vales The riders rt wefe entertained lavishly- with" banquets and the like, i Ta Prince et Wales enier- tainedi'With .a, banquet in meir aonor,, ima, nut. . uu uuf rider fnim Canada, were guests of the prince, occupying a box with him at the steeple cnase. f In 1925 he waa around Holly woodj doing "extra" parts; in tne movies. He rode at Tucson, An zona and at the Ft. Worthy Texas, rodeos. .That year he Again won third in the world's championship at pendletonv He also rode at me P-aWairv nhow. In 1925 he woni ai.uuu pre money- at Kflmonton. first-!in one handed: Bteer riding, first in bare baik riding and third In the saddle brono ride. i rn Midnleht Before This was where he met Mid- nlzht. the horse which he roae to world's cham pionshipp this year at Pendleton. Aiiamgm. ia urn owned DV weicu, ,uu considered the champion bucking horce oi Canada. - For the past rour iyear muiiri to Rddij McCarty. of Chugwater, Wyoming. HisClrst acquaintance with thV black demon at Edmon ton. wat when he drew him as his . final horse. He stayed on him that time lor 13 seconas. 1 . m. . mm. Miamsm T , ; rmo -- - horse. Altogether In 1925 Frank won aoout u in the various "Vi--TV . In 1926 he rode at Winnipeg ana v anwu er uu throughout the northwest. He was In the f inal money ten Umee tnat year. ---J ' UBCnj, mill Dv i - - mirriii to fivlvla Darby, a Stayton glrl in 1928 and rode at the various shows, with consider able success that year In' the spring tot 1929 while riding at Red Bluff, Calif., his norse fell !. vtim. and he was unable to ride for several eelts. However I be put in coniurru ." r - in. In tha TA9T h A - xmlalln H WOn . mn been in so many ows and to many Urn es v1"1" Impossible for him to keep 'track or "em su. Thla vear. 1931. he won first ---- - - roil, - - 1An anA Bntte. r - strfflnieka was presented -with ft handsome "buckaroo" shirt by Itha Ieerionnaires. while tne cnam- jDer of commerce took care of the financial end of the banquet. Paul Starr Buy Dad's Gas Station JEFFERSON. Sept. 14 - Paul .. - m' JTl. IITa 1 li m kwtL ehaied the mce tauon ana tironertr. known as I)ad place w - - w a. : laeross rroni ui .t''- merly OWnea 97 luauHB, and has moved his family here. MlHer spent Wednesday In Portland ahorplaf. Mra. i Blanch Ubby, JEicanor Ltbby, Mrs. Barley Ubby ana son, Milton, and Mia Jeanette Bayne spent the weekend at Caantrtla. The OREGON i - Cuts Wooo4 Montana shows. He is just home from the state fair- in Yakima, Wash; Since his marriage his wife has accompanied him wherever he rides and is . most ' enthusiastic about his riding.. - ! He has hid considerable experi ence breaking horses, : some - for polo ponies and others for various work; , He seldom uses ' a' whip, because he says It breaks the" ani mal' spirit.; .: Somehow you! size him: up as the kind of chap who wouldn't, be mean to I either! man or animal; y ,"..' j - -1 ; Frank. waa very devoted. to his mother,, who passed away at 'the family, home , here about aiyear and a half. ago. HJsi one : regret is that .she. could not have! been spared, to -share with him his re cent honor.. .''.:(' -; . After, the state fain he. will go to Salt Lake, then on to the horse show and rodeo at Omaha. While in Nebraska he and his wife will visit relatives, following trie show. He is ready and willing to ride Midnight again. .;,,' , 4 ; -1 , - f S 017Xrnr&MYza5ToaACcoCo. , 1 1 1 1 - mni -i I i ' I - ' - I - ,1 ""V- ; . STATESMAN. Salem, TEfMieCIIOOL, CJLEflll IS OUT ' JEFFERSON. ' Sept ' 24 -The student council committee made out the .following for' the school .calendar, although some of - the exact dates have ' not been set: Entertainment- by losing. classes In the contest, October 9, fresh men , and sophomores; : freshmen Initiation and party, v middle - of October; returni party, to sopho mores from freshmen, : October SI; I carnival, November 11; stu dent body, play, . December 8 or 9; operetta to be given in Febru ary senior play, in .March; junior-senior banquet, last of April ; class night. May, 15; baccalaure ate and: commencement, . In May; school . picnic,' last day of school." :: .The members of .the '.Safety Patrol 'met Monday to organize. Leonard Marcum vas chosen ear- I tain and Burton 'Thurston, lieu tenant. . Other , members of the organization are, Francis Phelps. Jack McDonald, Carl ; Chain, and Billy Knight. : . .. r . , - - -. . The ? high .'school .girls-, re-organised 'the. Girls league Thurs X 7 Oregon, Friday Morning, September day morning. The first meeting was-held and the following offi cers elected for the coming year: President,- Alice Harris; ' Tlce presldent, Verna Smith;, secre tary, Mervlne Thurston; treas urer, Lucile Pratt;1 advisory board.i Margaret Goln, Mary Main and Miss Durfee. Loyliens iVisitingr v In.- Wisconsin Old ' . j r Home; Jensen GoesJ . BRUSH CREEK, - Sept.- 24.' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lbvllen are Vis iting, in their old home' commun ity n Wisconsin Mrs." Qualset of Silvertonls caring for theJUv!len nouAfihoid during their, absence. ; Mr. and Mrs. I Lovlien, and fam ily caiAa here from ; Wisconsin 11 or 12 years ago ' and have slnce.1 built up a very attractive. country piace.--' " . - - . . Reuben Jensen, 'who - has .been spending- the-, summer- months- In Washington, and at his home' here., left this week for "Astoria where he will- begin his fourth' year of teaching. Jn. the. schools there. For. (wo years he taught-In the junior high and last- year he .taught In the senior high, .which he will do again this -year. ; TTT -ff - I My 25, 1S31 ID PUICIUSES KSinilE FARF.l ApMSVILLB. Sept! 24. J. Quirin of Dunamuir, ; Calif., i has purchased: '.the ; B.: iF. ; Doughty farm .one. mile east of town and expects .to. get located In the near future. : .Mr. r. Doughty la hauling lumber, thiff week, and expects to start - a, new; dwelling house soon on an acreage Joining the farm: -Mr. , Johanna - Brown 1 acciden tally, fell: jon.',the steps at : her home .here r Tuesday.'! fraeturlnr Lher; arm Jr A' ; Mr.- and Mrs. s Floyd , Chefflngs and daughter - Marion of , Port- i land spent: the weekend ' here at the: W-' C: . Chefflngs home. t Aumsvllle -' Bethel .Sunday school is . making "preparations n to entertain the. North iSantlm: dio tric,t convention .October 4... -. Prune harvest ; will endr. here the last of thU week with; -most orchards ;throughv now.. : Cloter hulling is under .way again , since the' rain and - the - Jrjne-sA report to get V finished early, next- week' if the weather permits. ; - Enslltge ,.-,cuttingJs wellundeTf way, - '.N't sweetheart ' rt -rs X 7 n rr no: May Iq Revived About Scio SCIO, Sept 24.--LoggIng oper ations in the' Roaring river region, in the ; vicinity of the-state fish hatchery near. Scio... are Jn ithe making1, according to reports cur rent, here, and it looks like a re vival in a small- but considerable way of the lumbering industry in this vicinity, ." " ;V . " ' " . It has been known ' tor some time that negotiations were 'under way J by the Veal & MeMasterrr company at Albany for timber In this section of the Cascade foot hills. - It Is 1 now announced, .that the "company -' recently has - closed a deal t with O." K.' Howard, Ben Schmitt, Mr. ; letiet and perhaps others for timber for use at the Alhanyi plant. "' ; t ' ""'.T " Trucking the logs to Albany will start? as soon as a' sufficient amount of timber -has been felled. It - Is understood that the 1 opera tions Twill' be, carried - on during most; of the coming .-winter and that -a number of men. will be con nected, with the work,- both in the f 'V. r W - -I- m LiOggl smokes NOW, you know, Bob was raised In a Jobaeco. country He has worked in two ciga-l rette factories; and I have heard him say all of them are just thejsame. He says there are a lot; '. of pipes and things like that running through j the roofs of the factories and sometimes they; look different, but that the way cigarettes are made is all the same. ' "Bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort! of drying-j-heat treatment, he called it. In one factory, he; says, they mly talk about 'baking ' the tobaccos and in another they call it another ! name. He says what they actually do is to 'dry r 4 the tobacco$--reduce the moisture in them and that the machine, that they all use is called a' Dryer 1 - JJJ 1 - Jj ; "But when it comes to the quality of tobacco, ' ; that's quite! a different story, so Bob says; some i factories use mM, ripe tobacco, while others : think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough. I Bob knows ! tobacco and he tells me that it takes ' good tobacco--mOd and ripe- to make a ciga ! rette as good as CHESTERFIELD. -i ; "You know how: it is when a piece of fruit j tastes' just right not raw or sharp or too ripa f : or tasteless-pjust pleasing and satisfying. WelL ; . that's the way it is with CHESTERFIELD . tbey just suit mo right down to the ground- I they satisfy.' ; j " . i- 1 :'- ! , - And HIS sweetheart smokes 'em toof , IV- timber trucks. and on ti road witii South Carolina risks slxti ii the United States ia production of hydro-electric power. The state's total is 815,000 horse power. The 1931 . city directory of Tampa, Fla. presents an Illustra ted civic review of the last year's records. , ' . ' ' - -V.lfcro's comforilng relief wiJhour "daring. , Ju;t rub cn ' ' : ' r ! em f.S'Gnr) -. $ i 1 J'; I 1 5 i !