Thursday, March 21, 1940
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Nine
Doctors Go to
Bottom of
Spring Fever
Philadelphia, March 21 (JFi
Grandmother probably will never
believe it but take the word of ex
pertsshe was all wrong when she
gave generous doses of sulphur and
molasses as a cure for "spring fe
ver." There isn't any such thing.
That listless feeling you get
around this time of year, three
medical authorities agreed today,
isn't something that you can pre
scribe medicine for, or put down in
a textbook, or analyze under cause
and effect. It Is, well
"It's all a myth a state of mind,"
says Dr. Hobart A. Relmann, pro
fessor of medicine at Jefferson
Medical college.
"When the weather get warm,
people begin to think of going
fishing and going on vacations. But
they can't because they have to
keep working. So they rebel rgainst
the restraint and become restless.
That's all spring fever Is."
Dr. Myer Solis-Cohen, chairman
of the county Medical Society's
public relations committee, explains
It this way:
"The feeling you describe as
spring fever is probably due to the
fact that the body has become ac
customed to cold weather all win
ter and too suddenly Is called upon
to make adjustments to warm wea
ther. Probably the nerves controlling
the blood vessels don't make the
adjustment without upsetting you
a bit."
Dr. John C. Scott, professor of
physiology at Hahnemann Medical
college, thinks the change in blood
volume may have something to do
with the case.
"You need more blood in warm
weather to carry heat from the In
terior of the body out to the skin,"
he said. "It takes about five days
for the body to manufacture the ad
ditional blood. Hence, in the first
few warm days you're like an auto
mobile that doesn't have enough
water in the radiator.'
Davis Succeeds
As High Principal
Silverton, Ore., March 21 Harold
Davis, principal or the junior high
school, was elected principal of the
senior high school at a meeting of
the school board last night. He will
succeed H. J. Kramer, who recently
accepted a position as principal of
the Hood River high school. The
change goes Into effect at the close
of the school year.
Richard Barss, who has been an
instructor In the junior high school
for the last year, will succeed Da
vis as principal. Prior to coming
here he was connected with the
state department of agriculture in
Salem.
Contract of H, W. Adams, super
intendent, has two more years to
run. All other teachers were offered
new contracts. The question of sal
aries will be discussed at a meeting
of the board next week.
RHEUMATIC PAIN
A DANGER SIGNAL
It may be nature earing "Something
Wrong." Act quickly. Make this 4-day
test. Keep Kidneys active same as bowels.
Excess acid and other waste should be
regularly eliminated or It can lead to
rheumntlo pain, backache, headache,
getting up nights, burning, frequent or
scanty flow. Use a kidney evacuant. Get
BUKOTS from any druggist. Your 25c
back If not pleased. Locally at Perry's
urug atore.
Funeral of
Mrs. Southwick
Set (or Friday -
One of Salem's best known resi
dents, Mrs. Helen M. Southwick,
92, died at the family residence,
1163 Marlon street, Wednesday. She
had lived In Salem for the past 68
years and had taken an active part
in club and church affairs. She
would have celebrated her 82nd
birthday March 29.
Helen Marr Smith was born at
Pine Plains, N. Y in 1848, and was
a direct descendant of General Na
thaniel Green of Revolutionary war
fame. She lived in Wisconsin before
her marriage to Frank B. South
wick on November 24, 1887. They
came to California by rail in 1874,
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Just two years after the transcon
tinental line was finished.
Mr, and Mrs. Southwick came to
Salem In 1882. Mr. Southwick was
carpenter and contractor. He
passed away in 1924.
Mrs. Southwick was a prominent
member of the First Methodist
church and worked actively in the
establishment of the Old People's
home. She was one of the founders
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Pacific division, and was also a
leading member of the Salem Wom
an's club and Woman's Relief
Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Southwick were par
ents of nine children, three of whom
survive. They are Mrs. Margaret
Cox of San Francisco, Roland and
Ralph Southwick of Salem. Grand
children include Mi's. Hazel Wells
"Virginia City"
Adventure Film
The story of nearly $5,000,000 In
gold waiting to be found in the vicin
ity of the ghost town of Virginia
City, Nev., and of the men who
fought for it, is one of these half
forgotten epics of American adven
ture which is detailed in "Virginia
of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Helen
Schlffers of San Francisco, Mar
garet Jean and Frank B. Southwick
of Salem.
Services will be held at 1 o'clock
Friday from the W. T. Rigdon cha
pel with Dr. J. C. Harrison officiat
ing. Interment will bo In City
view cemetery.
City," opening a six-day engagement
at the Elsinore theatre Friday.
Stars of the advanture film are
Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins and
Randolph Scott, with others featur
ed being Humphrey Bogart, Alan
Hale, Frank McHugh, Gulnn (Big
Boy) Williams. Death Valley Scot
ty, for 30 years the most sought af
ter personality by motion picture
companies, finally accepted an as
signment when he became the tech
nical advisor. He refused any offer
of a job or the salary but complied
"just to help you fellows out.'
Camp Doctor Better
DetroitDr. A. J. McCannel, who
has been seriously ill at his home
here at the hotel, went for a ride
Sunday and spent a short time at
camp Monday. He is camp doctor
at Mary Creek CCC camp.
Communion Service
Christian Church
A candlelight communion service
has been planned for Thursday eve
ning of this week a' the Court street
Christian church. The theme for
the service will be "With Christ in
the Upper Room." Abe Friesen will
sing "The Old Rugged Cross," and
the minister will bring a message on
"Christ's Supreme Appeal." The
public Is Invited to Join In this ser
vice. The Easter services at the Court
street church will begin with an
Easter breakfast at 7 a.m., with the
program conducted by the young
people of the Christian Endeavor.
The Bible school program will be
given at 0:45 am. The morning
worship service at 11 am. will fea
ture special Easter music by the
choir.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the Easter pageant, "The Morning
Light," will be presented by twenty
three of the young people of the
church, This pageant Is a beauti
ful presentation of the life of
Christ and its message to the mod
ern world.
1 1 1 1 ii ii i i i iVi Yi nirr. i mr
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