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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 17, 1929 ac mm Far Reaching Improvements Hade by Health Dem-onstration (Continued from Pace L) school board wrote him a $50 check each month. The city, too, had pioneered In health work to a small extent, em ploying a health officer as called for in the city charter. He was - paid $50 a month. A sanitary in spector was also doing work In the city to enforce such prorisions of the city laws. County Officers on Limited Sauries In the county, there was also a health officer and physician, both working at small salaries and both making their county health service side-issues of their general practice. The physician cared for the indigent, as he still does, and has not been Incorporated In the demonstration program. Through funds gathered from the annual Christmas seal sale, the county Publie Health association was able to pay one public health nurse $1,800 a year, this nurse baring worked in the county two years prior to arrival of the dem onstration. Extent to which health work had been carried prior to the demonstration can best be shown from figures from the nurse's an nual report. In the year 1924. 2,770 pupils were examined and about one-third of these, or 983 were found to be free from de fects. Of the pupils examined, S97 were found to have detective vision; 24 had defection eyes; 23 defective hearing and four had something wrong with their ears. Nearly Half of Students Seed Work on Teeth Almost half the students ex amined, or 1008, were in need of dental service, 568 needed atten tion to their tonsils and 43 had defective glands. But 25 cases of skin disease were reported during the year, which undoubtedly meant that reporting of these was contingent upon the nurse actual, ly finding them. Only ten consultations with parents were held at school and only 13 'children were excluded from school for communicable diseases during the year. Class room talks were emphasized, with 78 of these made. Only seven classroom inspections were made. A pleaping note in the report for the year is in the figures on num ber of old defects corrected, this total being 1148, a favorable com parison with the work of today, considering the limitations upon program in the county. Prenatal and maternity care, which has been stressed by the demonstration staff, was almost at a minus, with only eight calls made in prenatal cases and but two in maternity cases. Child welfare, and social service calls reached 57, and tuberculosis cases summoned the nurse 149 times. At the time this nurse submit ted her report, she declared the greatest difficulty in the county to be hospitalization for tubercu losis eases whefe private sanitor-j ium care was out of the question. While the figures are indica tive of a good start toward health work in the county, they are largely the results of the work of one person, which meant the county schools were far from cov ered in the examination and follow-up work. What the demon stration did, of course, to broad en this field of endeavor, was to add more nurses and to establish local clinics. Wants $4,000,000 Damages 1 .,' 5M 4 SW. Mrs.' Bertha Roseneau, of Pensa eola, Fla., has filed suit against the heirs of the estate of the late Lewis Bear for a fifth share in the Lewis Dear Company and profits that have accrued over a period of 34 years. The fifth of the estate and thirty four years' interest is estimated to be worth $4,000,000. She claims to be the daughter of Louis Bear, whose sons have run the business since their father's death. 34 years ago. International Ncwsrael Ted Fox Found Not Guilty by Polk County Jury DALLAS. Oct. IS Ted Fox. brought back from Lakeview a week ago by Sheriff Hooker to face a charge of larceny in a dwelling, was found not guilty by the jury Monday evening after a deliberation of a very short time. I Fox was accused of being impli ! cated in the matter with Orville Hill and Vernon (Pat) Haley both of whom have pleaded guilty and will be sentenced by Judge Walk er, Wednesday. All of Tuesday morning was taken up in securing a Jury for trial of Mrs. Steena Frederick son of Independence. Rickreall School Bus Hitby Car RICKREALL, October 16. An Oakland sedan, driven by Mrs. Henry Lcicar, of Salem, ran into the rear end of the Rickreall school bus at Perry Hamilton's lane Monday morning. Jesse Rogesdale .owner and dri ver of the bus was turning around when the collision occurred. The front end of the car was completely wrecked. The school bus had a back glass broken out and a hole punched in the back. Mrs. Lzlcar was coming from McMinnville where her husband is working. the C L I F T SAN F R A N C I S C O Starting place for everything near theatres, shops, scenic points. GEARY AT TAYLOR ST. -MM I p jit Has the laxative in your home a family doctor's approval? MO ST t as valoa our health, too much to purposely nes lect onrrvta when we are warned of eonstipetioa by bed breath, feveriabness, M2oosncss, a headache, lack of appetite, or that mtk, aalples Xeeliatv The continuation aw trouble is snore often due to the thine we do rattee than the things vro leave radonev Some thing people do 'to helj the bowel really weaken the organs. Only a doctor know what tUngt-w&L cleanse the ys tern wUhootJiarm. That why . the laxative in year home should have a family doctor approval. A wonderful product new known to millions of people as Dr. CaldweTT Syrup Pepsin 1s a family doctors prescription for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the original preserjpUett which Df. CaldveS wroto thooSanda of time la his many year of practice at Uonti eeBoy liliaois. Ha proved It safe and reliable for women and childreai therougbiy effectivo taf the most robust men. He showed it actually eorreets eoastipatiott. It Is made from freak kerbs and Other vera Ingredients. Since Dr. Caldwell first per mitted his prescription, to be pot up to bottles and sold through 4ruf stores, It has Increased steadily la popularity until today it is the largest selling laxative SatkovocU! IhuW. 0. CALOWtU'S SITIUP PEPSIW A Doctor Family Laxtitim SCOTIS MIUS MHO INJURES IIS B SCOTTS MILLS, Oct, IS Freeman Thomas had the misfor tune of having the end of one of his fingers cut otf Friday while working for the Nelson Lumber Co. Mrs. Charles Scott and son Weston visited her brother Edgar Shaver and family in Molalla Sunday. Miss Loraine and Doris Hogg and Ross Hill of Salem visited the Misses Hogg's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday. . Ray Teller visited his sister. Mrs. John Waibel and family at WiUimina over the week-end. Matt Waibel who has been visit ing his brother for several weeks accompanied him home Sunday evening. Henry Haynes and Russell Mr. Haynes nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Wed nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Robert Speacker and daughter Mildred Jean, returned to her home in Salem. Saturday evening after spending several days with her sister. Miss Mildred Magee. and brothers Dale and Glenn. Helen Lawrence had her ton. sils and adenoids removed Thurs day at the Silverton hospital. Several from Crooked Finger attended the -funeral ef Frank Splonskl held la ML Angel Friday morning. Hiss Nell Kinser of Portlatd visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heristag moved to Culp Creek, Ore., Friday where Mr. Heristag will be em ployed in a saw mill there, oper ated by his brother-in-law. Merle Scott, ' Mr. and Mrs. Glena Hilton and on visited relatives at Oregon City Sunday. Miss Sarah Smith left Monday for Kansas, where she expects to have finished their new house at the McCoy mill above Wells and Hardman of Washington visited visit relatives and friends for an have moved there. Mr. Bevena nas indefinite time. Mrs. Anna White and son Merle spent aoveral days last week vis iting relatlvee and friends la Ta- coma, Washington. raDFfliEST.il AWAYFROMAIRLIE ArftLTJS. Oct, If Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler are leaving this week for Portland. Mr. Fowler has accepted a position with a dry kiln company and will go te Burns for several months. Mrs. Fowler will leave for Portland as soon as the service station, busi ness can be disposed of. Mr. Fowler has been proprietor of the Triangle Service station on the Dallas, Monmouth and Airlie cross roads since spring. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bevens been driving from homo but as th mill had moved the distance was too far to drive. Mr. Bevens is working in the woods and fil ing saws there. Victim of Auto Is Improving SILVERTON, October If .Nor man BeugU who was Injured here Backache If functional Bladder Irritation diatnrba to or sleeo. causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache or Leg Pains, making yon feel tired, depressed, and discour aged, why not try the Cystez 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystez today at any drug store.. Put ft to the test. See for your self what It does. Money back it it doesn't bring quick improve ment, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only sue. la an accident Saturday Is recov ering nicely. Norman, who Is the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron BeugU who recently moved to Sil verton from Molalla. was knocked unconscious when an automobile struck him as he was playing oa the street in front of hsi heme The driver was exonerated IPl?Q00Q We can still use about one thousand bushell of fresh prunes for canning. PAHJILIUS BRS). Corner Trade and High Streets J J.G PE 160 North Liberty Street Feature Values for Workers Workmen and their Families have learned to depend on this Store for their Work Shots, Overalls and other things needed for the job. A good workman wants the right Work Clothes.. He gets them here he always gets them here AT THE RIGHT PRIOES Money-Saving Prices! Staunch. Qualities Make Good Every Work Shirt every Pair of Overalls every other article that we sell MUST MAKE GOOD must measure up to the highest ideals of value-giving. That's why workers insist on J. C Penney Co. Work Clothes for REAL SERVICE for Better Qualities at Lower Prices. 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Usdt wh) iee&ts e&ewa, lares atss koloi ad tw sTeckets Csse Itat tssSr-low srlca, $2.98 "Pay-Day" Overalls Worn By Workmen the Country Over Because They, Meet Every Test Expertly made of 220 blue denim and cut and assembled to our own es acting specifications. ; Union Made. Cut big and roomy throughout, triple stitched with six Dockets bar-tacked to pre vent ripping. r Jacket has engineer's cuffs to match, Overalls or Jumper, at $.29 "Pay-Day" Work Shirts Stand Up Under Hard Service They Are Made RIGHT Roomy, big, well-made and with the Union Label on every shirt Made of fine and coarse1 yarns for real service. In blue; or grey. Coat atylea rat full for real cocofort con tinuous faced sleeves two button-pockets, re inforced. An sizes. Including slim j extra sizes. 79c Men's Warm Underwear In Wool Mixed Qualities Ribbed knit union suits for men. Hade fat medium and heavy weights with ribbed cuffs end ankles. Cotnfortale fitting and well made. AH $198 and $2'98 3, fctofaslsiaaod n "Aywon Shaviaj Needs SckntUUaffjF sside of ete ioxredksss. Cto&nt; todlh fcf to tat tecs. tabs ...... 25e - lfe After Oevlat Molesldn tTedcPsats V eeavy-iet!fH pd faa&tsv WOOL BOXED SOX lDc to 19c An-Wool 39c
