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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
MARION COUNTY BABIES WIN LAURELS AT CLINIC HELD IN SALEM ON JUNE 24 T -'---7 . - ? 4 i m 4 r i. 1 : -.. l 'V "r.:.:- v. T IJIE Salem babies who liare .scoretl high in the June Photographs by Salem studio. baby clinic held at the Salem Commercial club audi torium under the auspiees of the Marion County Chil dren's bureau are shown above. They are: Top row read on g from left to right Merle IJemiee Lange, 1)8 V-: per cent, age 34 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lange, Route 9; Mary Elizabeth Oemunder, 99 per cent, age li months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Denman K. (1c nmiulcr, 203 North Twenty-first street; Frances May lilakenship, 98 per cent, age 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. V. lilakenship, Route 3;! Hruce .Woodford, 98 per cent, age 8 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. hdwin 4odford. 1U76 Mari- on St.; Martha Lee Matthews, 93'. per cent, age 34 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Matthews, Fairview avenue; 'Andrew Paris; 98 per cent, age 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Paris, 1015 1 North Twentieth street; Lawrence Curtis Widdoes, 99 jer cent, age 6V-; months, son of Mr. and Mrs C. K. Widdoes, 1088 Marion street ; James Kress Ander son, 98 per cent, age 12 months, son of Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Andersou, 306 North Twentieth street; Floyd F. Sehaeffer," 99 per cent, age G mouths, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sehaef fer, 437 South Commercial street. Second row Elron Hew ett New, 99 per cent, age 6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will New, Route 3, Salem; Ora May McDowell, 97 per cent, age 0 months, daughter or Mr. ami Mr. Harry II. McDowell, 540 South Fifteenth street. A grOup of prominent Salem physicians and two nurses have donated very generously of their time and talent to make better babies in Marfan which in the end will make better men and women and citizens. Prominent women have been working untiringly for this end. Specialists of the northwest have recognized the value of the work done at the Marion county clinic, and have offered their time to come and speak to the mothers in order that each may become more informed on the care and on th many children's diseases. From all parts of the country have come inquiries about the clinics from mothers who are eager to have their children examined and the inquiries do not come from Marion and Polk counties alone .but from mothers from other sections over the western part of the state. Mrs. F. Von Esehen is the secretary and all who wish to have their children examined for the July clinic which will be held tne last pan oi tne momu snouia pnone or wme to ner ior registration. .So many have been applying that all could not be examined at the last clinic so a few had to wait until July. have resulted in material good to the suit many defectives are now found in. examine them while they were still babies. i.i ne .vaiue oi taoy cunics nave ueen recugmzeu uy au vne leaumg pnysicians or tne country, and according to best authority, these examinations rising generation, in eany days oaoies were anowea to "grow up" almost unnoticed as far as health conditions were concerned, and as a n I various sections. In many instances, tnese detectives could have been cured or partially cured had physicians been given an opportunity to 9 mmmmmmm'lmmmmml''ll' M . f i V - - 4.f rl - (" A By RUTH LEXOICE FISHER. PROFESSOR and Mrs. E. R. Moree of Kansas City, Mo., and their son. s Paul ; Wentworth Mors arrived last night and will th9 ruests of Dr. and Mrs. B, L. Meeres for the month of July. Pro fesnor Morse has been instructor of mathematics for 15 years at West Point hlch school, and Mr., Paul Morse Is manager of the Bowman Lumber company. Mrs. Morse and Dr. Sleeves are cousins. SEE IT AT ONCE For some good bargains in hand painted waists and Jiosiermy, We are .leaving on a vacation and must close these out at once. You will save money ; , ! PARISIAN WAIST SHOP 212 S. Cottatre St Phope1620M GovertoOr and Mrs. Ren W.'oicott and small sons. Richard and Gordon were the guests of Mr. and Mri C. C. Chapman at Hopewell yesterday to participate In the celebration of Independence day yesterday. Miss Florence Cory and . M. F. Huddleson of Portland who have been epending the week-end at tne home of Miss Cory's parents, W. W. Cory returned to Portland last night. Mr., and Mrs. E. Elliott and small daughter, arrived yesterday in Sa lem to make their home. Mr. Elliott has Just been appointed director of vocational education in the public instruction department' of the state They came from Milton, Oregon, their rormer home. , -r-V ;- Tom Handler, corporation commis sioner, spent the week-end and yes- if- k'LL 1 AIDS tO HEALTH AND BEAUTY arm That indefinable something called charm, 'for lack of a better definition what is it? Health, personality, appearance all these go far toward its making, but Charm is greater than any one! , Purola Toilet Preparations are real con tributors toward Charm For many years they have been compounded from finest ingredients. They are pure, beneficial, and soothing, as well as beautifying. PUROLA ALMOND CREAM-one of the most favored toilet requisites is a delightfully scented preparation to keepi the skin soft, fine and beautifuL Use it for sunbunand chapped or irritated skin. terday in Tillamook with Mrs. Hand ley and children. At f Miss Violet Welborn, stenographer. la the governors office, spent the holiday period in Marshfield with her sister and returned home last nisht. A group of teachers from all part of the state are in CSalem this week for the purpose of examining school papers in the office of State School Superintendent J. A: hurchill. Miss Izona Smith entertained her piano pupils Saturday evening in a delightful manner. Instead of pre senting her pupils in a public recit al she entertained them at tier home and after they had given their num bers an enjoyable social tfmo of gamea and light refreshments was enjoyed. About 30 young folk passed the evening in this manner. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.-Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benton motored back to Salem last night after a camping party spent since Friday up the Santiam river. . . " ' . Mr. and Mrs.. A; '. Undbeok and children were the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman at their hoiue at Hopewell -yesterday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Panl Hendricks have as their houne guest. MIsk Myrtle Al bright of Markbam who arrived yes terday. 1 '"" A party of . girls numbering about ZS from the state highway depart ment motored Sunday to Government Camp and climbed Mt. Hood. They returned last night.- ' . Mr. and Mrs. C H. Albepf of Port land are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Upjohn for a- few days. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Upjohn are sisters. I Miss Anna Catharine Berg of Se attle arrived in Salem last' Saturday evening and ia visiting for a fortnight with Salem frienda as the house guest of Mrs. W. P. Babcock. Miss Berg formerly was in charge of the Willamette sanitarium but during the war was in France with the 45 th division, and this is her first visit to Salem since her return... Oh! How She Dances D. W. Griffith's "THE 1 IDOL DANCER" Now Showing I Ye LIBERTY . ' CVAKASTEE Preparwl and Cuarantrcd bjr th BLXTMAUUt-FKANK LABORATORIES . 1 1 1 . i f 1 1 - a a ... i BAKE-RITE BREAD removes the need for (he .housewife fo swelter over the oven these hot -days.; We do that, and give you a "bn-ad better than you could make yourself. Try it tolay. It moanj luUfh to the housewife. BAKE-RITE BAKERY 43T Slate Street Phone 268 your CBTTJ tbCISf end money and boat meaa- nx and wo will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. .sv n rw. pw Tk Miss Ameia Babcock, Miss Maud McCoy" and. Miss Jeanette Meredith motored to Corvallis, yesterdey and selected their room at Waldo hall planning to enter Oregon Agricul tural college In the autumn. - :... .g. ,. Miss Catharine Carson returned last night from Portland where shi spent the week-end and. yesterday with friends.' ; M ; - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon mo tored to Jefferson yesterday and spent the day with friends and at tending the celebration. ' - Mrs. Stacy Reeds and son of Spo kane are visiting at the home or Mrs. Lloyd Ramsden.. 253 D street, plan ning to be in Salem about a month. . ,Mrs. Sberril Fleming has returned to her home in Cbehalis after visit ing Salem riends for a week. ...Mrs. George Kraus and Miss Or letta Kraus of Aurora have returned to their home after spending a short visit with Salem friends. , Little Rosalind Rodgers enter tained with a delightful birthday party Wednesday when a gronp of her friends called, to take her and Ler two sister to; (We maClhee and later to the Spa for ices. Mrs. A. C. Stingabe chaperoned the happy party, t - - w . 7 .J - ,'- . . '- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenquest are entertaining as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Ros enquest; Mr. and Mrs. Wifliara Ros enquest and children ofChicago, vhn nrrtv1 1 a f wseW In endn A era? weeks in Salem. . Mrs. Roy Wes-j ley Burton , and Mrs.. Nora Richard son of Portland Who are here for the Fourth, arrlvlug late Saturday night. ' - ... n '.... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Erans of Wrens. Or., are guests of Mrs. Evans parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner at 244 South High street. Mr. and Mrs. ' narley White and sons. Lowell and,Otho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loose, and son Lohren. and Miss Hazel Bursell motored Satur day to Cascadla where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cox and sons. George and Dale of Eugene for an over the Fourth camping party. "Does old Mr. Gobielgh ever com mune with nature when he's fisb ins?' - "I don't know whether you'd call it communing with nature or not. but the language be sometimes ad dresses to the fish when they refuse to bite lsn t fit tor a self respecting person to bear." Birmingham Age- lieraid. S,SSL-ii!:iii;:uni:;i:z;5Sr5 CCteVewEbjuifiAed l Hera la voof Mmartasit i Ihmm mtmhmt ebrr iitg error hi pUinc pronunciation sad poor choice of tarda. Koow tharocsniog of poxzlia war terms. . Incrtaaa your arSocacy, which rcauluia power and aucccaa. VEBSTEH'S riE7 iriTEniiATioriAL piCTIONARV is an an-lcnow-ing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. -, It U in daily use by hundreds of thousands of suo eaatoJ mea sad rone tbm world over. 4M. Ward. 179 Paes. MM II luatrmrtona. 12.M Biographical . tries. M.SM Oaoftrapfalcal Subjacu. OA ram. (ttMrbrat Award) fanaaw-l'aciflo LxpoaiUon. XCCUJt aad ETDU-rirtX Eainaa. WITg far a raara. FREK rutket Mpa it yoa Biiar titia paper. aC MCRRIAM CO apriatSaid. Maaa., U. S. A. mm brings HOME THE BACON Two Base Hit in Eleventh In ning Saves Senators in Hard Fought Game. The Independence day game be tween the Salem! Senators and the Portland Ktrkpatricks hang In the balance until the last halt of the 11th Inning when with two down. Kracke, the peerless backstopper of the Senators,- stepped to the ' plate . and cracked out his second two-base swat of the day and sent Proctor over the pan with the winning ran. of a '.11 inning 10 to J game. . Klrkpalrlcks gained the lead In the first half of the1 eighth inning and held It until the! last halt of the ninth Inning when ' Bishop scored from third base on a long fly to cen ter from the bat of Stewart. The Senators thus pulled the game ont of the fire and the stands were wild as they anticipated victory. The score remained a tie until the heavy smash of KraTke. ...... 7 The game-was stubbornly fought in which "King" Cole, played a con spicuous part whiffing 16 batsmen. The fact that' he hit four batsmen and Issued free transportation to two batsmen does not rob him of his stel lar performance on the slab. He was steady and effectual when In immi nent danger, often striking two bat ters out' when in a pinch. He was eool at all -times and master of the situation when a man perched on third base ready to score on any Mt ball. Opposing players sought to un nerve him' by hurling "bush stuff and sand lot" epithets at him, but they might aa well have whispered at Ni agara Falls it did not deter him from continuing his "whiffing.". The fans and fanettes were with him to a man. In a measure the Kirkpatrlcks lived up to their threats that they were going to make the game worth while. It was a came worth going dippy" over. It was a game that would satisfy the most fastidious of fans. The only element that marred the game was the uncalled for dem onstration against the arbiters of the game. In this regard botn teams were abusive and displayed a disposition to question the decisions of the umpires. buch demeanor on the part of the players robs th game of its virility. To persist in such antics, whether they are meritorius or not. encour ages the' bleachefltes to assume a similar attitude, as did the bleacher ites in Sunday's game. The ultimate result is that nothing has been gained thereby, save to epoil - good game and to hurt baseball Wi general. Umpires Boggess and Cutler may have missed some, but there Is no doubt they made their decisions to the best of their ability. They were Impartial; if they erred, both teams suffered alike. - Salem. AB It H 6 t 4 1 5 4 5 5 4 . Hit by pitched ball Tuma, Knip- ple (2), M. Bolahd. Paassed ball i Kracke, Hayes, Stewart wild throw to second base. Umpires Bails Cal ler; bases -Bogges. i . - 'I haven't seen your son for sever al years. He seemed then quite a promising lad." . -..-i "That's the proper-adjective; he's been sued twice for breach of pron- Ise." Toledo Blade. y I Mixle A friend of mine fell aaletp In the bathtub with the water run- . 'irixie Did the tub ouriu( Mixie N'cpe; - luckily he sleeps with his mouth open. Chaparral. Captain Amundson. the explorer, was heard from . after r nineteen months of silence. That explains why there are no women explorers. Exchange. Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have wished that you could 5 indulge in the strenu- ' ous exercise of out door sports with the 'vigor and 'enthusiasm of youth ! -But the : end of the week finds I you air in j you are ' tired, listless :and lack the energy togo out for Jvt round of the, links or 1 any other exercise that re quires much physical exer . lion. Many a tnanleren in ' his middle forties; has a .vague feeling that -bo is getting okT' and right at a time when be should be at his very best physically. Aouaeii(rowuizvN,w a I - - til"" 1 !";... - ' A ' - ' Thoa sands yes mi II ions of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And 1 - ndf nc7 .to grow old.. Yoa can carry your t- a . FZiftll7Jv,t 1 w,th ts joys and enthusiasm into your. t TtaffiSt.ftfi 'B 80'- But you must give Nature all the his ritalf erees are wasting - hip Tk. bit n ea. Mt. away faster than Nature re- asca mt aound. caotrDctiTa cbarmctar at im th in of places tbe worn oat tissues, r i - Rlanchard. lb... Holmes, rf . . . . . Proctor. 2b.... Hayes, c and rf . . Kracke, rf and c Miller, ss Stewart. 3b otepp. cf Cole, p . . 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 () 12 0 2 1 S 2 2 0 1 1 6 6 0 2 1 0 A 1 1 3 0 2 4 0 0 1 W g ; 11 V ' :- t 43 10 13 29 12 8 Klrkpatrfrk AB R II O A E Llnd. If 5 1 2 2 0 0 M. Itoland. rf. ... 6 110 10 O. LInd. cf 6 5 2 3 0 0 B. Boland. 2b... 6 0 1 2 2 0 Knipple. 3b 4 0 0 0 I 0 Tuma. lb f, I in n 1 Stewart, c 5 1 I 5 2 1 Post, ss 4 1 1 4 4.0 Bessen, p .5 1 0 1 3 2 4 D 3 28 n 4 Errors Rlanrharrl Hayes. Kracke. Miller 12 1. Stewart SteppJ Cole, Tuma. Stewart. Bessen (Z). Stolen banes -Holmes. Proctor Miller. Stewart. Tuma. Toast. Home runs Blanchard. M. Boland. Two base hits Tuma. Toast. Kracke (2. Sacrifice hits Proctor. Stewart (2), Holmes, Bessen (2). Tuma, Stewart. Bases on balls Cole 2; Bessn 6. Struck out By Colo ,16; by Bessen 4 arr f-J 1 rif-n litail ' ... ah,. IAKD i ' The Great General Tonic It aarlebaa th Uood-rastty atimotataa heart. Iwrua Udacya to aaraaaj aetiTit brmaa hack m nan. unrk ' m mtmutms Tvrvwa away imi brao. war ana.rcpkMMa it wrtk a apirtt of booyaajry. ari- rmet in ita eornbiaatjoa of nadtaaal inarrad lanta. mt4 iLn'i ajotluna; aaora unnrunf, otora atraMrtlmiac or mora ra baiWin. Spaciailr tencSciaJ for ra valid, comlmnti aa4 raaoarapaopiaofaUaoajdiUoaa. Cm a bottla f ram rraar( today tarumiaw yoa aria (eat battar for it. tUwYarft Cil. Ma. For sale by all druggist.,' Always in stock at Terry's Drugstore. CANADIAN PACIFIC FOUR TRANS-CONTINELVrAL TRAINS DAILY Take the "Wonderful Way" to the East through the - Canadian Pacific Bockies ALASKA By the ''Princess Line" Steamers Trains Steamers Hotelsr All Canadian Pacific, Standard None Better For rates and other information apply to E. E. I'ENN (leneral Agnt l'asscncr Uepartuirnt Ri T111HD STBEET, POKTLAND, OREGON - 1 - I Canadian!) aoric 1
