THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.
Page Nine
County Health Nurse
Reports to Association
Quarterly report of Public Health
Nurse, to the Clackamas County Pub
lic Health Association, Jan. 1, 1922,
April 1, 1922.
This paper has been prepared as a
final one to be presented to the mem
bers and officers of the Clackamas
County Public Health Association, re
garding the work of the last quarter
Jan. 1 to April 1, 1922 and the plans
for the interval that the Association
will be without a nurse.
To follow the constructive health
work attempted this quarter it will be
necessary to review briefly the pro-
crraaa tni in tr mmrtpr For
that quarter 149 social service visits
were made, thus laying in many in
stances a basis for the actual accom
plishments of the last three months.
,One family spoken of in the last re
port has progressed from many points
of view; the boy who because of ex
treme mal-nutrition could not run or
play is the delight of his teachers,
A Haonglr nt Viia mnthpr sn fond
has he grown of play, and so expert
in playing ball; in three months he
haa pained is nounds and a good col
or; probably not all the results are
nvoacaJ To?i.airm hilt like
UUO LW JJJ i wet. i V- , -" i
the rest of the family, he has undoubt
edly received stimuli from the friend
ly interest shown by everyone in their
; becoming a self supporting unit.
This quarter 98 "social service calls
; have ' been made, a great many of
these have been made in securing
medical aid for children whose par
ents were not abel financially to get
it for them.
In the schools of the County 521
children have been inspected this
quarter, 251 have been give a routine
class inspection; in this number 31
children had defective vision, 18 de
rective hearing, 37 defective breath
ing, 188 defective teeth, 83 defective
tonsils, 21 had a skin infection, and 3
had eye defects.
; One of the reasons probably for the
many deficiencies observed in Public
Health work in the county, is that
there is not now, and never has been
a definite countywide program for
'teaching health, natural kindness to
wards children and unfortunates in
Clackamas is enormous, but scattered
and spasmodic.
? Children themselves, keenly inter
ested in the happiness and sturdiness
of a healthy body, often have that in
terest neutralized by poverty or ig
norance at home.
: The solving of the County's social
problems has not kept up with its
growth in poverty and ignorance. The
very situation that makes Public
Health work in the County necessary,
gives it the handicap of prejudice.
. Communities with the population of
the districts along the carline, have
need of a worker or nurse of their
. TitiWa witVi nrnhlems existine in
U W 11 , ifiluc Tti,ii f
their empolyees families might be in
duced from an economic if not a sen
tiemntal point of view to have a more
intimate knowledge of their em
ployees health and happiness.
During this quarter the nurse has
held 150 office hours, in which time
250 letters were written, 80 office
calls and 104 telephone calls were re
ceived. No matter how futil of struggling
the efforts of the past six months
have seemed, we can truthfully say
that in courage and accomplishments
the Association has done well, and in
spite of existing handicaps, there is
no reason why with the sincere and
loyal support of every member and
officer, that the Association next year
will he able not only to employ a
nurse, but carry on as well a program
of health education.
Respectfully submitted,
HILDA "MORRIS.
Clackamas County Public Health
Nurse. :
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Work on the Green and Gold, stu
dent annual publication is going on
now at a feverish rate as only a short
time is left before the book must go
to press. There were one hundred and
sixty students signed for obtaining
annuals at a meeting held last Friday
morning. Probably about two hundred
books will ibe sold this year. The an
nual will contain one hundred pages
and may be secured for the price of
one dollar.
Basket ball letters for those boys
and girls who won the official, award
of the school by representing Union
High in interscholastic competition
during the basket ball season recently
ended have been ordered and are ex
pected to arrive in about three weeks.
Eight girls and ten boys played the
necessary time of two games and
were recommended by their respect
ive coaches, and their awards will be
made some time in the near future
Much interest is being manifest in
the coming play to be put on by the
Junior class on the night of Friday
evening, April twenty eighth. The
play is "The Arrival of Kitty", a three
act farce comedy produced by Norman
Lee Swartout. For several weeks,
members of the cast have been prac
ticing under supervision of Miss Hel
en Leathers and Miss Margaret Du
Bois, directors of the play. The "Jaz
zy Quartette" composed of capable
student musicians will play during the
performance. The nine members of
the cast of "The Arrival of Kitty" in
clude: "Kitty", Ruth Miller; "Jane",
Mildred McKillican; Bob, Elmer
Simpson; AunU ane, Beulah Snidow;
Winkler, Johnny Michels; Mr. Tin
gle taugh, Walter Brady; Sambo, -Sylvester
Petit; Maid Suvette, Alta Wor
den;. Ben More, Gordon Hammerle.
Baseball practice has been badly
interupted because of the inclement
weather and coach Jack Dorr, regular
Crown Willamette shortstop, who has
succeeded 'Lefty" Mohler as coach of
the squad at Union High school has
been having a hard time to get the
team entirely organized and into for
midable shape. The first game of the
season was. scheduled for last Wed
nesday afternoon with Milwaukie high
school at that place but was called
off on account of rain. This will pro
bably be played on some date later
int he year when it will not interfere
with the baseball schedule. The fol
lowing men are practically certain to
play in the game with Canby high
school on the Union High school dia
mond tomorrow afternoon: Hammer
le.c atcher; Simpson, pitcher; Don
nely, first base; Read, shortstop;
Mootry, third base; Doty, second
base; and Pepoon, Patterson, and
Nussbaum, fielders. Marvin Hickman
will not be in the lineup as he will
attend the editorial high school con
ference to be held on the University
of Oregon campus this week end at
Eugene. '
Last Friday afternon, was visiting
day, hence all students enjoyed a hol
iday. The members of the faculty
spent the day in visiting the Port
land high school and Monday morn
ing, each instructor gave a short talk
concerning the work other high school
students are doing. Miss Vesta Lamb
head of the commercial 'department
visited Astoria High school over the
week end and attended an operetta
put on by the students of the Astoria
high school. Mr. Gary, and Mr. Sparks
visited at Jefferson high in Portland
and Mr. Main. Miss Mace and Miss
Du Bois, Lincoln high school. Miss
Minerva Gleason inspected the work
of the domestic science department
of the Milwaukie high school. From
all indications, the work done by stu
dents of this school compares favor
ably with that of the larger high
schools. -
The annual senior commencement
week is an event that is being looked
forward to with pleasant anticipation
by all seniors and many undergrad
uates. Dean Straub will give the bac
calaurate address in the high school
auditorium on Saturday evening, May
twentieth and the following morning,
Rev. Mr. Edgar of this city will off
ert he baccalaurate sermon. School
will close Friday, May 26th.
Miss Mildred McKillican, student
body president, Evangeline Christen-,
sen. secretary; Marvin Hickman, busi
ness manager of the Green and Gold
annual and Jack Hempstead, editor
left on the two fifteen train for Eu
gene this afternoon where they will
attend the state high school editorial
conference at the University of Ore-
eon. Eusene. They will be entertain
ed by the University while at that
place and will not retrun until late
Sunday evening.
A large number of boys are plan
ning to attend the opening baseball
game, Portland, next week. Those
who desire to see the opener will in
all likelihood be dismissed from
school in the afternoon, for the oc-
resion.
CANBY
High School Fair
On Friday night. April 7th, the
the high school of Canby held their
annual "Counts Fair" in the high
school hall. This social function of
the Canby high school has grown to
be very popular and with the coming
of each annual session, there is an in
crease of attendance and a manifest
enthusiasm.
The occasion this year was planned
by the teaching force, enacted by the
pupils, paid for by patronage of the
public and enjoyed by all.
The program consisted of a movie
film to amuse "Hot Dogs", coffee, ice
cream, cake and high school pie to
nourish, fancy work, "grab bags"
toy balloons and canned base ball for
profit and smiles good deportment,
graceful movements, neat appearance,
and business tact, as a demonstration
of what our high, school is doing for
our boys and girls.
Mayor In Smashup
On the night of April 7th the
honorable mayor of Canby, party of
the first part, ,and the driver of a
car belonging' to the Molalla electric
and power company, part of the sec
ond part "Bumped" into each other
in a "Head "on" collision at the cor
ner of 1st and C streets. The two
cars were disfigured, the drivers un
hurt and "Safety first" emphasized.
Both participants "Beat it toward the
garage.
Boosters Boost Park
The once per week luncheon for
the Canby "Boster" organization, was
served at the Cottage Hotel Tuesday
noon. H. B. Evans of the 1st Nation
al bank acting as chairman.
Short talks were made by chair
man Evans, C. H. Shelton,, Grant
White, M.J. Lee, Mr. Rosenkrans, of
Portland and Mr. Sanseness. Subject
under discussion was relative to an
auto parking groundfor Canby.
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
VALVE- IN-H EAD fc
How the Famous Disc Clutch
of the Buick"Four"Proved Itself
Buick Sixes
Three Pass. Roadster .$1365
Five Pass. Touring 1395
Three Pass. Coupe 1885
Five Pass. Sedan 2165
Four Pass. Coupe 2075
Seven Pass. Touring 1585
Seven Pass. Sedan 2375
Buick Fours
Two Pass. Roadster f 895
Five Pass. Touring 935
Three Pass. Coupe 1295
Five Pass. Sedan 1395
All Prices F. 0. B. Flint, Mich.
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Pur
chase Plan which provides for
The same design of disc clutch that was
used in the powerful war tanks is like
wise used in the Buick Four.
The Buick clutch under the most gruel
ling conditions, has proved itself abso
lutely positive, dependable, and easy to
operate a clutch that demonstrated
the same certainty and safety for un
foreseen emergency that it did for or
dinary service.
This thoroughly trustworthy unit is a
development of 20 years of consistent
effort. It is typically representative
of the standards governing the con
struction of the Buick Four throughout.
HALL & SON
12th and Main
Oregon City
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
Portland Truck Looses
Top at 14th Crossing
A Republic truck owned and driven
by Edmund Oleen of 294 N. 21st St.,
S. E. Portland had its top completely
torn from the body in attempting to
go below the overhead crossing on
fourteenth street, Wednesday night.
The owner was uninjured except for
a slight scratch on the face, but was
saved frqm a more serious" accident
only, by the fact that the truck cab
was built separate from the truck top.
Residents of the vicinity hearing the
crash rushed out and helped load the
wreckage onto the truck. Besides a
broken tail light there "was no other
damage.
There have been other accidents
at the crossing, caused by the ex
tremely low clearance overhead.
Many trucks must find other routes
to Portland. Some time, it is believ
ed, either the city or the railroad will
find themselves defendants in a suit
for damages resulting from some such
accident as the crossing is far too low
for highway traffic.
SUMMONS
Milton box factory has record of
starting 9 years ago with 7 men and
daily capacity "of 1500 fruit boxes and
expanding until now it employs over
100 men and has capacity of 17,000
boxes.
The Company's Inventor
An official in one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in Philadel
phia recently showed me 4ihe huge
plant. I marveled at the labor-saving
machinery.
"One of our workmen," he said,
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
C. E. Mansfield, plaintiff,
vs. .
Olive May Mansfield, defendant. .
To Olive May Mansfield, the above
named defendant
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: you are nereDy required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff, filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before six
weeks from the date of April 13th,
1922, that being the date of the first
publication of the summons herein,
and if you so fail to appear and" an
swer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief!
demanded in the complaint, to-wit:
for a decree dissolving the marriage
contract heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant . in
this cause, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem meet and equitable in the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to the order
of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of
the above entitled Court, which order
was made and entered on the 3rd day
of April, 1922, and which order direct
ed that service of summons be made
upon you in this cause by publication
thereof, for six consecutive and suc
cessive weeks, in the "Banner
Courier", a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation printed and publish
ed in Clackamas County, State of
Oregon.
G. B. DIMICK and W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Date of first publication "April 13th,
1922. -
Date of final publication May 25th,
1922. (4-13-7t.)
Will "Dry Off" In Hurry.
A cow that is in good condition will
keep up her milk flow for a time even
though she is under-fed; but gradu
ally her system will be robbed of its
surplus flesh, and she will "dry off"
In a hurry.
Independent
Service Station
OAK GROVE
Associated Gasoline
Cars, 26c
Trucks, 25c -
Western Oil, 20c per qt.
or 53c per gallon
10 gallons or over, at 40c
Eastern Oil, 30c per qt.
or 90c per gallon
Kerosene, 18c per gallon
These Oils Are Absolutely
Guaranteed
Cycol, 75c
TUBES VULCANIZED, 25c
Cascade Locks "Bridge
Gods" to cost $450,000.
of the
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
I Acetel'je lorcnes are
X method of welding and
repairing any metai
work.
Our complete eqiupment and
skilled workers in this line en
ables us to repair practically
every kind of a break in or on
your car, especially such - mis
haps as bursted water jackets,
cylinder heads, cracked cylin
ders, broken frames and the
like. And we can do it at a
nominal cost
ON THE HILL
Oregon City Welding
& Brazing Shop
615 - 7th Street
k-::x-:k-:-:x-X"X:x-x:";
"has made a great many of the im
provements you see in this room. He
likes to do duck-shooting, and while
off on a trip of a week or more he
thinks out some new way to save labor."
i
After a moment's pause, he added: gets the ducks
"Why, he turned up one day with
a plan whereby .we gave ? 50,000 a
year."
"And what," I inquired, "doea that
workman get out ot itt"
"Oh," the happy official replied, ."he
When
We
Promise
We
Keep
Our
Word!
If we say your bat
tery is going to be
ready for you at ten
a. m. Saturday, you
can depend on having
it then; or of getting a
phone call from us in
advance explaining
why it won't be ready.
And it doesn't make a
bit of difference whether it
happens to be a Willard
Battery or some other
make you get the same
consideration, the same
courtesy, the same skilled
workmanship. .
Bring your battery to
battery headquarters! You
may be sure we won't try
to sell you a battery if re
pair of your present one is
going to save you money.
Con. Hilgers
Battery Rebuilding and Repairing
Twelfth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
Representing
Willard Storage
Batteries
iy f minimum "'ii,w-(h'jpi"i' tmnnmnnf wmmut
, . - - - , .
..W(V ' - , ' -.''
- a.,t M lr , r-inm mwii tiiimiiir i . J
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
" CUSTOMERS
We wish a very , ;
.. Happy and Joyous
Easter
- - -
IS 'fill IiY j J
j f 111;)-! - 7th and Railroad , - 1
iM Phone 390 J i
i
f
X
?
t
y
y
t
T
y
?
?
X
y
t
y
y
y
X
f
!
y
y
y
x
y
5
y
y
y
y
y
y
V
X
y
y
x
y
y
x
X
y
y
:.::..:x:::
X
f
' T
I
- y
Battery Service
Your batteries should be in the best of condition to
insure maximum service.
We are well equipped to give you prompt and ef
fiicent Battery service at prices which you will
agree are fair.
Batteries stored at reasonable rates.
Oregon City Auto Co.
X
y
y
y
y
y
y
X
y
y
y
y
x
y
y
y
y
x
Main Street
Phone 429
WKKKKX"XXKKXHKKK
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
A shabby looking car advertises neglect Let us
do your Re-Finishing.
WITH
O. C. AUTO PAINT SHOP
MILLER-PARKER CO.
s'liiiiiillilfiPliiPPIlllPiiiillPPl
USED CARS
Ford
Touring
Roadster
Delivery
Sedan
Coupe
Truck
Bug
Park-ShepherdMotorCo .
INCORPORATED
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Fourth at Main . Oregon City, Oregon
Phone 355
At the foot o f Singer Hill
SAFETY FIRST
For if safety is not
first it is not safety.
In choosing your repair mechanic as in driving N
it is well to look ahead, for after the work is
done it's too late to regret that you didn't en
trust your car to competent mechanics.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Less Crawford, Prop.
10th and Railroad Oregon City
i-
iilliiiji,ujiji..iiii,aiiuiiiiiiaiiiii.ciiiiiiilijuii.Ui.iiuiiui
ML