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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1933)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN; Safoa, . Oregon, Tuesday Morning; January 24, 133.1 PAGE SEVEN f B LIVELY ME Daily Health Talks By ROYAL 8. COPELAND, It D. in mm i lib LI 1ED FDR PUPILS Reports, Discussion, Pro - gram and Installation Are Features Jan. xaet 23. Friday r- r VICTOR TOINT, V Union Hill grange "night at the hall for a business , session. Preceding the meeting a a- o'clock rot-lack ' sapper was served by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate. Mr.; and Mrs. Verny Scott ua .nr. uo urirf tiariey scon. Past Master J. O. Darby installed those who were unable to attend " the installation meeting. A number of legislative matters . " were brought up by the legislative r committee, J. O. Darby and Kerry ' jaquei ana a general aiscussipn or i " ' these followed. 0.W. Humphrey, chairman of the agricultural com- -taittee, announced the meeting of the county committee at Silrerton -s February 8 and stated that not nnlr msfM hnt T.rr fa rmpr In h the county is invited to attend ' this meeting, which will be mainly r imJt or the purpose of attempting to establish a bulk oil station for Marion county. Mrs. Ida sternberger gave a ' home economics, report and J. S. Steinberger reported for the gen eral purpose committee. ' v At the lecture hour the program presented by Mrs. ElaKTTate con sisted of musical numbers by Mrs. Graen, piano; Guy Butler, violin. and Richard Michels,. saxophone; vocal solo, Mrs. W. F.. Krenx; readings, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and Mrs. C. E. Morley: talk on grange opportunities for 1933, Mrs. J. C. Krenz; skit, Mary and Gene Butler and Robert Hum- ' phreys; short humorous play, by Theima Humphreys, Hortense and Jeptha Hunt. Victor Point Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet at the school- house Friday night. January 27. 'A group from the Salem chamber ef commerce will supply the pro gram and there will also be a short play by the school children. A. T. Savage, Sr., has received word of the death of his brother, Benjamin Savage, who was a well known former resident of this community. : 1 Dr. Copcland Jy ROYAL 3. COPELAND M. f. United States Senator from Kw York. Former CommUtioner Health. A'ew York City. NOT SO long ago I told you about "Oemeatia praecox", pointing oat that persons afflicted with this disease are no tonger doomed to permanent lisaster. Today I want to speak about "mtlan jihoUa", a mental disturbance which can be cored when rec ognized in Its ertiy stages. Melancholia Is a nervous afBic (fan commenly found In certain families. Several cases may occur la the same tain- y. - It attacks dults of all fees. It afflicts txKh mala and female, but two-thirds ef the cases are found in women. .Infections, intestinal disturbance. frorry and severe emotional .strain are often forerunners of this afflic tion. In most instances, the afflicted Individual suffers from one of these .aysicai aistur nances berore tne on- et of melancholia. Family difficul ties, financial troubles and failure in work, often lead to melancholia. Symptoms ia Early Stages Like dementia praecox, the early oirns of melancholia are frequently overlooked. While the disease may be suspected. In too many cases no definite action is taken. It is a grave mistake to neglect giving earty at tention to melancholia. In the first stages of this disease the sufferer complains of headache. sleeplessness, loss of appetite, dls turned digestion and loss of weight He Is extremely sad, has no Interest in life, and finds pleasure in nothing. Pear of impending trouble or disaster compels him to feel that he will lose all self-control. At this stage supervised help will do a lot. Proper medical attention wfll restore hearth and happiness te the unfortunate victim. ? ' Many a case of melancholia re covers In a short period of time. Bat attacks recur at periodlo Intervals tt the disease is not sigoronsly treated. It Is probable that the attacks will become more severe and' more dlfS cult to cure if no effort Is made to correct the condition. BesxJa mind' that repeated attacks of melancholia in later life make a serious disturb ance, requiring expert attention. Diet Should Be SI-pU Sufferers from this disease should be encouraged to rest as muck as possible. Exercise and manual work in the open air are beneficial. . The diet should be carefully regu lated and contain plenty of simple but nourishing food. Avoid fried and greasy foods, salt, pepper, spices and condimenta Daily elimination is imp perative and it Is Important that the kidneys act properly. Let me warn against the general attitude that mental disease is a dis grace and something to be bushed up. Persons who suffer from men tal disorders axe no d Iff ere at than those who are afflicted with physical disabilities. The Important thing is to make sure that everyone who baa a mental disease receives medical at tention. But certainly be should not be mde an outcast, to be shunned by all and regarded as a disgrace to the family. Answers to Health Queries Mrs. J. 8. Q. What do you ad vise for one who bites the finger nails? A Send self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and re peat your question. WEST 8TATTON, Jan. IS i A traveling library, consisting of IS rolumes has been loaned to the West Staytoa school by the Oregon state library. The books 1 are especially suitable for the students of the Intermediate grades. The seventh grade held a de bate Friday. The question, was: 'Resolved that John Hancock was a greater American patriot than Samuel Adams. Students taking part were Conrad Lea, Blanch Foster. Richard snider, Douglas Wilkinson, Klda John son and Harold RiskeL Students of the sixth grade are making booklets for Oregon history. The booklets are to con tain a "Who's Who" of the fam ous Oregon historical characters. An all day quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Clyde com stock. A large number of women were present. The quilt was com pletely finished alter in one day's work. H. V. B. Q. How can I get rid ef freckles? t: I am II years old. I feet 1 Inch tall, what should I weight A Try using equal parts of lemoa juice and peroxide as a bleach. I: You should weigh about 107 pounds. This is the average weight for one of this age and height as determined by examination of a large number of persons. A few pounds above or be low the average is a matter of little or no significance. Young Men Present First of Programs In Contest Events middle GROVE. Jan. SS An Interesting program consisting at humorous skits, dialogues ana ! musical numbers was given by the young men of the community Fridav night at the schooL Or ills Malm was chairman. This meetinar was the first of the rt valrv urogram between men an : women. The women wiu nave charge of the program in the Feb ruary meeting. Mr. Fred Scnarr, Lee Dan and Ray Hammer wiu have charge of the refreshments The club is planning to ex change plays with the Hasei I Green club sometime la the near future. WHERE SEVEN DIED IN BLAZE 3 x c !fe,V: ;:;- : nsm ia---'' '' .,;';, V 3m f . v f: Here is the nsjnevblackaned shack at Shelby, Ohio, where an entire family ef seven was completely wiped out by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Jaaea Miller and their five children were the victims ef the tragedy, all being burned to death before they could escape the inferno that aad Doon their home. The origin of the fire is unknown. -o FORESTRY CLUB FORMED TALBOT, Jan. 23. The Talbot 4-H Forestry club with IS mem bers held its regular business meeting at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon under the supervision of the new leader, Clair Calavan. The club was given the name of "Friends of the Forest," """ Committee chosen to draw up constitution and by-laws is Eldon Turnidge. i Virgil Calavan and Clair Calavan. Plans were made for the club to take part In the county story-writing contest. Women's Club Has Program to Raise Scholarship -Funds MILL CITY, Jan. 23 The program for the last meeting of the members of the Woman's club, held at the home of Mrs Era Raines, was in charge of Mrs. A. D. Scott and Mrs. Harry Mason, and took the form of an animal frolic. Programs were sold,t the proceeds to go toward the I scholarship fund. Three guests, Mrs. A. L. Baker, Miss Ethel Hlckey and Mrs. Norman Tufford, were present. The next meeting will be on February 7 at which time Mrs. Leroy E. Dike will be hostess. Mrs. H. M. Aspinwall and Mrs. C. M. Cline will be ton the pro gram for the evening. Jack Hamlin Passes At Home in Detroit 13 WOMEN PRESENT WHEATLAND. Jan. 23. Thir teen members of the Wheatland Social Service Shower club attend ed the all-day quilting held at the A. B. Davidson home Thursday. A not-lnck dinner was served at noon. The next meeting will be held at the Lane Davidson homo. MILL CITY, Jan. SS Word was received in Mill City Thurs day of the death of Jack Hamlin of Detroit, on Wednesday. Mr, Hamlin was a resident of the Detroit community for over 40 years and in eariy aays is saia to have run a pack train. Lit tie is known of Hamlin's early life as he lived much to himself. He Is said to be of English descent Death was csused from the af ter effects of influenza. Bits for Breakfast o o (Continued from Page 4) ward made electricity so work able. Thoeo who attended school at that time will remember a demonstration wherein Ada May stood on aa insulated stool and was charged with electricity. Her hair, which was long, black, and beautiful, stood out like a halo on her head. She seemed suscep tible to electricity and was a hu man Leyden Jar. "He was constantly bringing in something he had found, weaving a story around it that would make it fascinating." I S S Ada May, mentioned by Mr. Woodworth, was a beautiful wom an, both in person and character. She was married to John Steiwer, and one of her sons is United States Senator Frederick Steiwer. The other one is Carl Steiwer, prominent farmer and sheep breeder and dealer south of Salem. S V ' Her father, Samuel May, was prominent la Oregon politics. He served as secretary of state two terms, from 1SSS to 1870. The May home was a leading social center of old Salem, in the two story house that still stands. In excellent repair, at T57 Center street. s s s Prof. 0. B. Johnson married Miss Mary Purvis, a cultured woman whose home had been in Portland. Prof. Johnson in later life became an invalid, in a wheel chair, and died a number of years ago. the writer's informant thinks, in Seattle. S S This column on Friday last had some reference to Rev. Nehemlah Doane, who came in the beginning days to be a teacher in the Oregon Institute, which became by change of name in 1S5S Willamette university. Mr. Doane was con nected with the old school in var ious capacities tor a generation. In the eighties he was the finan clal agent of the institution had the task of begging money to keep its doors open, and at least a part of the salaries of the teach ing force paid, though generally long after their due dates. S There are men now scattered over the wide world, holding places of high service, trust and responsibility, who could tell tales of soma of the practical Jokes they perpetrated In their callow year under those classical shades. Mr. Doane was tae victim, at at least ana of them, 'j - Ha habitually drove his horse, hitched to his old fashioned bug gy, to tha university, and hitched the patient beast to a manger un der a shed, where tha animal lea while Its driver went about his work.: i One day. his duties concluded. Mr. Doane went to the shed to get and hitch up his horse and found, instead, harnessed, hitch ed and feeding at the manger, a cow. Tha mischievious' rapscalli ons, now grave occupants of Judi cial and pulpit and other posi tions, got away with the indignity neapea upon tne gooa Mr. Doane, wlthont having their Identity dis coveredthough the writer knows at least one of their fellow stu dents, then what they now call a "co-ed, who could have made them trouble had she not held her tongue. m m m Probably Rev. Doane, vexed for tha time, recalled that he himself was once a, college student, and young and capricious. He entered tha Methodist Biblical Institute at Concord. New Hampshire, in April. 1S47, the first dsy of its existence, and pursued his studies there until called to the Oregon neid ia i8i. S Of coarse, students now in Wil lamette university are never rail ty of sack pranks at least they couia not at present have such instruments available; no horse feeding at a campus manger, or cow grazing in a campus corral. Mlfl CLUB IS PUD;6 2 PLAYS TURNER. Jan. St Tha Tur ner Dramatic dub held ita recent , monthly meet at the country homo of Mr. and Mrs. u. Q. Coates, with James aad Vernon Coatee and Herbert Briggs, Joint hosts. The club will give a play. "Sauce for the Gosllag- for tha next session of the Clear Lake community dab as a return num ber for their part of the January elab program at Turner. Cecil Martin was appointed to - secure a suitable play to be given by the Turner club ia the spring community clubs contest. Asiae from the business -500" was the diversion for the evening. Those present were Misses lia ble Tucker, Helen Peeta, Lolita and Walda Skipper, Virginia Coates. Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. Mildred Sturdevant, Mr. and Mrs. Fsy Webb and Bonny and Bev erly, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKlnney, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Given, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coates, Dale Johnson of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McKay and Mr. aad Mrs. Dean Tueker of Salem, and the hosts. James and Vernon Coates and Herbert Briggs. Mrs. Ditter Given Happy Surprise on 79th Anniversary SUBLIMITY, Jan. 23. Friends and relatives of Mrs. J. A. Ditter gathered at her home in Sublim ity Thursday afternoon and sur prised her on her 79th birthday. Those present were Mrs. Anna Steffes, Mrs. Matt Ditter, Mrs. Jo seph Shrewe, Minnie Hassler, Mrs. Al Hassler, Mrs. Philip Steffes, Mrs. Rose RIesterer, Philomena and Bernadine Shrewe, Marie Dit ter, Theresa and Tillle Ditter, Wil ma and Alma Ditter and the host ess, Mrs. J. A. Ditter. The Farmers' Insurance held a meeting in the Forester hall Sat urday morning. Donna Ann, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Susbauer, Is seriously ill at her home with the flu. Sewing Clubs For Women at 'Green Meet Wednesday HAZEL GREEN, Jan. S3 Mrs. Perry Saunders will be host ess to the Sunshlae Sewing club Wednesday afternoon to quilt. Mrs. Louis Faiit will be hostess to the Nemo Sewing club Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Msy Smith left Monday to work in the Peniel Mission at Seattle. Miss. Smith formerly worked there. She came here last autumn from Dufur. making her home with Miss Ruby Wood ward. Miss Smith is a sister of the pastor. Rev. Clark Smith. MliiSIOX MEET THURSDAY TURNER. Jan. 23 The Mis sionary society of the Christian church will meet Thursday after noon January 28 with Miss Mary Davie. Machines in Melbourne, Aus tralia, which once turned out ma chine guns and other military equipment now are used for golf irons, lip-stick holders and even forks and spoons. MICKEY MOUSE No Chance To Retreat By WALT DISNEY r Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER ; is i6 H'1 J r - 31 32 33 3H 35 t 'V- 3T 56 JFTsd 3T6o -1 i WL l iQ l , 6M Wb I i L I I 1 vm 1 1 I I ' I ' Crying- x8 rescue HIS PAL-, HOPACg, MICKEY HAS DESCENDED ALUGAtbR pit; SEARCHING FOR THS rrPAP ooop That leads INTt the HYPNOTIC D i O Vlffe SUP Ay. can'T Find tW f CANTf5cK! 'W--'r'4 AN lM 6 . 111? I DOOR. I CAN ALWAYS ) --J PP; ,S--t--V NOW tVE M& H mF By THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Erery Citizen's Privilege" SEGAR 15 Tha Pao-Americas Congrese was opened by former Presi des Coolidge ia 1928 ia what Urce city U the West Udies? 20 A thine (law) 22 Brisk leap 2S The dill 27 Falls short 29 Bevel out 31 Administrative unit of Attica S3 Chemical symbol for Selenium 34 What Aaaancaa (tatesma aad orator premoUd the Coaepre- cailad the Kapeleoa ef 1 85 Those who domesticate HORIZONTAL 1 Wk bee bees, the oaly bach tor rreeideat ef the Uaited States? a What U. S. Freeideet was Sec retary ef War seeder Roose velt, 1904-1W5? . 12 Oars collectively IS Bowfia 14 God of thunder mm f . it-WV.1 fames U. 3. rresUeat yPOR.Bte BOV ? ) O TH1UV3N' ABOOT V " WELV. VvHfVTS EfXTlN VAf (WELL WHfVTS ) COOLO I BORROW SORE. SURE. 1 m a a v. rXCCXlRSE.t OONiT WdAlCrVTO THltiVs I VAM TRV1M" TO EFUJEHCE YR V0fTtHJ rv LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'Deep Gratitude" By DARRELL McCLURE v tha Stassp"? II Musical note M Chemical symbol for Thorium 13 Perceive 24 Girl's same f 5 Sprite 28 Conjunction 4 SO Raves SS Appesrances SS Bern S7 Exclamation SS Winrliks part S3 Breakfast food 11 Moslem leaders , T 43 Printer's measure y 44 Gloomy 0 OVUI 47 Silkworm - f 60 Pronoun 62 A ribbed fabric of sfflt DB ffind of oeu it Greek letter - A 59 Orient m V r A aKw trees 62 A ray i aw A XX w4? ' '" sluWke was tha first Pestsaaster teener u w - VERTICAL m.. MUkmtaJ' Asaerlcasi publicist has beea rresidaat ef - Cehmbia ; Uaiversity, If ear . Yerk, since 1902? 2 Cry of a dove S Rodent 4 Laad-measuro e Naotieal 5 To mature 7 Nearest ? 8 Light blow Mm , mmmmrrM ' 10 Steel instnxmcfit with anttini S7 Musical note 3 Which ef the U. 3. initiated the eatf aal seevesseat far d ract priaseries, the iaittatiTe aad referendsoa, and adapted prehibitian iadepadeatly ef the aatioaal emaadasaat? 40 Bird 41 What bo tad Amaricaa jvriat was GaYarBor-GeneraJ at the FhifipviM Islands. 1905-OS? 42 What island is located at the entrance to New York harbor. forsaine the cooaty end bor ngb ef Rkhmend, New York at? 45 Tilled land 48 Part ia a drama 49 Arrow poison 51 Slave 53-Pointed top of anything 56 Roam about 58 Viscid liquid 60 Every Herewith Is tha solution to yes terday's Puzzle. McsuEsr zeoo - z peel sust ukb. A feVtM OlOMISERXSTTU. GOT ovERScvesj SEEMS UKC CVRV CAH "THAT STOPS FDR GAS GIVES ME A DIME. FDt tOrAETHw ft y.w -li mi 1 J i i V V All S Et.W Ml OP 'SHAMED TO rVWB IOTSAJ MOXZy WKOJ TWERErS SO MAM POOR UrTi&KOd WHOAajfT eVEM SOT tfJOUSM TO KXT X GOTTA GMTT BUf5 3U3T &CCAU5& YOirflZ. U1CKV- AIKV no r-fl v. . w. . mmmm m mm . ICEEZEPOWTt COTTA I2USH WE LATE FOR, SCHOOL YESTEKDAV cause wt kaoto cer TEwwys snoei PIVCO, Alsf THE. TEACHER OlDMT 6O0LO AiEAK 3UST 'CAUSE SHE. WAS tQ MICE.. X A1MT GOJMA BE. LATE MO MOCE-UMLESS X 8CEAK A LEG AM THEM T help rrt FORGET IT :camt , XVE BEEM LOOtOMS ALU OVER. W f GETTIMS AV SHOES FKED. AT. l BELUe RiMGlU I 1 V THE COBBLE.24"Am BUVTWOAAE. UV-WE-Xi- BE. J A IJTHE. MICE. 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