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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1933)
pact, clam." The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orecron, Sunday Morning. April 30, 1933 1 1 to abies as eeic serve y Rule Nation cm Health . . . . . : - Ob w a iviav LIB PUKES BIH PROBLEM Regular Visits to Doctor to See Child Is Sturdy . Are Advised Th- lares majority, of tables are well when they are born. The nnlveml problem, is -how to keep them well. ' Preventing illness in babies' la f reauentlr much I easier than caring It.'.' Many, diseases of babyhood are much less common tndav than ! the used to be be cause modern science has : found ont how theT can be prevented. Some diseases can be prevented by feeding the baby properly and hT rivlnz him plenty of direct ronllght and tome by vaccinating or Inoculating him with a protee live anbstance. " Some- diseases cad be avoided only by keeping the baby from contact with them and by keeping flies and other in sects away : from him.- for these carry disease l and sterilising (by : boiling) all artificial food and i everything that he is likely to pnt into hla mouth. - : Regularity in the care of the baby and the' establishment : of routine, health habits are necea sary If he la to be kept well. ' The dally round of bathing, dressing, feeding, sleep, outdoor life ( in cluding sun baths), play, exercise, '. and elimination must ' be always regular, v " i: J To keep; a baby well there should be ' continued supervision by a doctor trained in the care of babies. ' The mother can not Know nor recognise, many of the 'early signs ef trouble because she is not trained to do this and because she Is too near, the baby and sees him too often to : realize; that any change la taking place. The doc tor, who sees the baby once or twice a month, looks at him with a trained eye and can see whether he Is as rosy as usual or Is becom ing a little pale, whether he is as active as he should be, or whether he shows other early signs that are the forerunners of trouble. - A mother can not know just when her particular baby needs to have his food changed or in- ' creased, noY when is the best time for her baby to be protected from diphtheria and vaccinated against , smallpox. Such things as these the doctor will know, and his ad vice Is of the greatest importance . to every mother who would keep her baby wen. The doctors su pervision of a jaby should begin ' as soon as the baby is born. DIMPLES AND SMILES; HERE THEY ARE .... V . i . ; . . - - '. . " . !'.' : . . """ - '. :--: : v - ' . - , I ... i - ;- ! ' . . ' - : . - ' , ":. " i - . " 'W. ' I - " " . . i ... - s ; - - - v T Readina from left to ridht. first row vPeaav Mayer, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. W. J. Mayer; Mrs. Sarah Green and grandson, the son of EsteUa Ford; Charlotte Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mathis; (second row) Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus and son Tommy; Anne, Jane, Virginia and Harriet, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston; Mrs. Don ald Young and son, Donald Jr. (third row) Joan, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman, Elizabeth Jane, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Johnson, and Barbara Joan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas. Portraits by Gunnell and Robb Studio. PKFODD IEED FOR BABY'S TEETI1 - ' : . .-.f First Teeth Come Out in Half I Year; Permanent Set In V at 6-Year Stage. '.V The development . of the: teeth begins at least six months before birth. It Is probable that - the proper ioods In .the diet: of. the j prospective mother . help to lay the foundation for - healthy teeth in the baby and that lack of "proper food will deprive both : her own and the baby's teeth of some parti of .their normal vigor. : After, the baby. Is born, in . order : that the teeth , may .continue ' to , develop normally. It Is of utmost Import ance that he. himself receive the best . diet - possible, . namely; . his mother s milk. . During, the per iod of breatt feeding It Is also Ira- portent . that the , mother ; should eat the proper foods and get plen ty of direct sunlight ; The child's first set of teeth are called the. deciduous, or "milk' teeth. Most of them come . through the gums, during the first two years and are replace?, beginning at about the sixth year, with the' second or permanent teeth. ' Cut Teeth at Six Months , At birth every tiny tooth of both sets . has already begun to form; nearly all the first set are already partly or wholly harden ed. ' As the baby grows, the teeth grow also; and If the. baby Is healthy they are ' ready to cut through the gums, beginning at about the sixth or seventh month of life. Teetning is a normal process which continues from about the age of six months to 2H years. During the time when a tooth Is actually coming through the gum the baby may be Irritable or fret ful and may not eat well, but teething alone rarely accounts for Illness or fever. If, during the period from ' six to IS months when the first IX teeth are com ing through, the baby is feverish or sice, a aoctor snouia De con sulted, and the Illness should not be attributed to "teething" until all other possible causes such colds, abscess In the ear, and oth er diseases have been ruled out by the doctor. HUSKY BOY. MiUer Eugene, nine months old son of Mr.' arid Mrs. Gib son L. Follvs.(Cromse Photo.) eo. ueisu bci Two Tachers Renamed; Del- bert Bibby in Nacy now At San Diego CROViD AT LIBERTY FOB siotsxi Diversified Program : Marks 4-H Achievement Fete; - Prizes Awarded' . V Firk Year Vital For Child's Life; Habits are Begun : The first year of life is prob ably the most Important because It is during this period that the baby grow fastest and undergoes the remarkable development that transforms him from a helpless little being Into 4 baby who laughs, play b, stands, and tries to talk. , . - - , Not only does a baby grow a great deal during this year, but he learns a great deal. lie learns to eat and sleep at regular times and to eat a number of new foods. to hold un his head, to sit up, to stand, and ' possibly walk; he learns to handle objects, to reach for them,- and; pick them up; to know what various things around him are used for, such as spoon, cup, bed, ball, blocks, and to use some of these without help; to know one person from another; to knew and ; use a few words. He learns also whether crying will get W mother to pick him up whenever he wishes, or whether crying is useless as a means of ' getting her attention; . He learns to be part of a family group and to accept new experiences every day. ; , r-.s CLUB BOYS AFtD GIRLS BY Salary Rate JNot Set For Instructors OH DM IT1CT5 CROWDS Annual Achievement is Well Conducted at Mill City; Awards Determined Mountain View Has Candidates For Next ' Year Club Leaders MOUNTAIN VIEW, April 29 Mrs Amnion Grlce, chairman of . the : nominating committee ap pointed last month, presented the following candidates for next year. President, ' Ammon Grlce; vice president, William Schwarc; treasurer, Nina Tansey, with Miss Eleanor Briggs. primary teacher automatically continuing as secre tary. Election of officers will be held at the May meeting at whieh time the program will be given, by me scnooi. This will be May 18 and school closes" May lj with picnic for the pupils and patrons i tne scnooi. , MILL CITT, April 29. Annual Achievement day for the 4-H clubs was held Friday in the base ment of the grade school bulld- Ine. The display of work done by the club members was exception ally fine and showed the Interest taken by the children. There are two clubs, one for girls and the other for boys In the forestry work witn H. m. Aspra wall acting as leader for both. In the girls' division Hattie Kaada was awarded first prize, Wanda Gregory second and Clandlne La Vine third. In the boys division first prize wysnt to Robert Dolsel, second to Dtfane Godden and third to Donald Jenkins. la th first division of the sew- in clubs which includes the sev enth grade girls with Mrs. H. M. Asplnwall leader, Margaret Tay lor won first, Elizabeth Anarew second; Velma Downing third. Second division, eighth grade girls, Mrs. C. M. Cline, leader; Hattie Kazda first, Helen Boaeker second, Betty Davis third. First division cooking, seventn grade, Miss Mildred Newcomoe, leader; Eva Berry first, Martha Stodola second, Wanda Gregory third. Second division, cooking, eighth grade, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, leader; Mary Lovett first, Rosean na Bowe second, Jennie VanDahl third. - n . - i Judges for, the sewing display were Mrs. Louise Kenneay, Mrs. Ada Golden and Mrs. S. Brnnner. The Judges for the cooking ex hibit were Mrs. W. A. Mason. Mrs. Sam Dodden and Miss Elsie Crail. The winners will take their ex hibits to the Marion county club fair in Salem. - : ' - WOODBURN. April 29. The school board held its mid-month meeting at the high school Thurs day night. At that time It was de cided to reelect all the teachers now employed In the grade and Junior high school, and six of the high school teachers will be' of fered contracts at the present time. They are M. E. Gralapp, Vir ginia Mason, Gilbert Oddie, T. P. Otto, P. E. Rohner and Miss Thel ma Stevens. As many of the oth ers will be given contracts as the size of the student body will jus tify. No action was taken In re gard to a scale of salaries for next year. Curios and Hand Made Ar ticles of Eastern Coun- -tries Exhibited Former Woodburn Man Honored For Nicaragua Service WOODBURN.V April 21 First Sergeant Ira M. Ward, a U. 8. marine, formerly of Woodburn, has been awarded a Medal of Mer It for Important services rendered to the Republic of Nicaragua, by Jose ' M. Moncada, former presi dent of the republic. Sergeant Ward Is stationed at San Diego, Calif. He was born In Woodburn, later moving to Eugene with his father, J. B. F. Ward. He holds additional medals for service In the World war, In Hawaii, Nicar agua, and China. ' He was a sub lieutenant in the Guardia Nacion al, the military force of Nicaragua and performed important services for that government In the reor ganization of the postal depart ment of the Guardia, following the disastrous- earthquake of March, 1931, aad helped establish lines of communications between garrisons. ! SNOW AT KLAMATH i DATTON, April 29 Mrs. F. E. Fisher, wife ; of Rev. - Fisher of the local Evangelical church, re turned home Tuesday' after two weeks spent with her daughter, Constance Fisher, , a teacher in Klamath Falls. ' Of Interest is the tact .that it was snowing there when she left to take the train home and it snowed more than 12 inches in the two days following Easter. . ' - - Rainbow Girls' Plan Public Inaugural WOODBURN, April 29. Ever green assembly; Order of Rain bow for Girls, will hold public Installation Immediately after the regular business meeting Tuesday night Eastern Star, members will conduct the ceremony with Mrs. Myrtle Gill as installing officer; Mrs. Martha ' Relling, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Garrison, secretary; Miss Elfa Lytla, marshal, .and . Miss Gladys Adams, musician. JONES TO TALK ON TAX BETHEL, April 29 The May meeting of the Bethel Local of the Farmers Union will b held Monday night at o'clock. Ronald Jones of Brooks, who has siven study and research to the subject wui speas on, the sales tax;. AT : SCIO f AY rETE ,r SHELBURN. April 29 r She! outu scnooi ' recessed Friday ; so pupils could participate in the May day exercises at SciO; Four teen other rural schools joined in "FLUNK DAY" HELD ' MILL CITY, April 2 9. Annual Flunk day for the senior class of the high school was held Tuesday and 1? seniors hied away from the city, early for the Tillamook beaches. With the exception of two or three flat tires no mishaps have been reported; The students were back la Salem at fi:45 p. m. and were guests for dinner at the home of Mrs. R. A Anderson. In the evening the group attended the theatre in Salem. : , - S : HONORS DETERMINED HUBBARD, April 29 Anne Knight,- senior; Margery Wolf er. Dorothy McKeyf Leah Krotnling. and ' Betty Brown,- Juniors, local high school students, took schol astic honors for the past six weeks SILVERTON. April 29 The Oriental display at the Methodist church held Thursday afternoon and evening drew a large number of Interested visitors. The social rooms of the church were arrang ed in rooms, partitioned off by curtains and screens. Each room represented a different portion of the trip te the Orient and in each room was stationed a girl dressed In costume representing her coun try. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall, who spent ten years as missionaries In the Orient, for the most part in Sumatra, were the "skippers who piloted the visitors about. Sumatra and Java contained some exceptionally oeauiuui oa tlk and some handwoven taspes tries bade by the Batak people. A valued gift to the Hall's was the present of part of a royal robe from Sumatra. It was made from silk caeoons from Java and gold thread from China. Ethel Wi gle, acting as hostess in Sumatra and Java served peanuts to the visitors. In China, there were beautiful pieces of pottery, china, brass ware and handwork. Here Miss Vernlta Brewer served tea in Chi nese fashion. Japan displayed many lovely costumes, handwork, coffee sets, tea sets .and orna ments. Here Orga Green served rice. Eleanor Jane Ballantyne reign ed In the Malaysia and Hawaii countries where were lets, Palas- tine headdresses, Egyptian beads, mother of pearl beada from Beth lehem. A few articles were loaned, as Achievement Day For Jefferson Qlf1 Mt K grade of the Lablsh Center school fc"ulvv4 v jr I wtrA entertained bv the losers Friday night at the home of the IS LABISH CENTER. April 29 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy of Ti- gard - who purchased the. D. R. DeGross place . early this . year, moved their household goods down this week. Delbert Bibby .sailed Tnesday for San Diego where he will en ter naval training. He enlisted last December. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson moved to their new home at St. Louis this week, where he will be engaged In raising potatoes. They have occupied the Landers' place here for two years. Attend Endeavor Coafereace The local Christian Endeavor society Is represented at the state convention now in progress at Eu gene by Erma Hornsehuch, Eva Dow, Willard Aker and Elmer McClaughy. They were accom panied to Eugene by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker, and will return Sunday with the E. G. Horn schueh family. , The winning side In a spelling contest conducted In the upper LIBERTY. April 29 Achieve ment, day and 4 -II fair were held at the school house with good at tendance of patrons to view the displays of children's work.' The five 4-H clubs held exhibit which were judged la the forenoon. ; Wayne Harding, county 4-H leader - Judged the handicraft work. First place was awarded to Donald Free, second to Paul Free, third Ivan Glngenhelmer. Charles Kr auger Is clnb leader. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent. Judged the cooking and sewing exhibits. . la Cooking I on cookies. Opal Norrls received first, Margaret. Brown Ing, second, . Laura .Anderson, Cooking II, exhibit angel cake: Charles Cunningham, first.. Pa tricia Daacb, second. Melvln Cleveland, third.. Cooking III had only one eligible member, Mar garet Copley who exhibited bread. ;.; Camp cookery, exhibit biscuits: Victor Gibson,' first, Wayne Gor don. second. Merlrn Gunnell. third. Sewing I, Junette Anderson received first, Pauline Decatur. second, Grace Ballad ay, third. Sewing II, Helen Strohmaler, first, . Marjorie Deacer,- second. Echo Sargent, third.. Demonstra tions were made by the various club teams. in me auernoon a snort pro gram was given In each room. that in Miss Berndt's, songs, reci tations and a windmill playlet, all oa the Holland motif. Mis Berndt's room, display of. work. etc., received a great deal of praise. Miss Shogren's nrocram featured a trip around the world. showing several countries, natives m costume, their work, etc. Early History Peatared Mrs. Fruitt's Program fea tured Oregon and Its early history with Jacqueline Judd, master of ceremonies; .pioneer song by boy la costume; an historical pageant showing the, first wedding ceremony-la the Jason Lee Mission to have taken place July 1, It 27 Taking part were James Rowland, Paul Free, Ed Strohmaler. Mil dred Leek, Patsy Dasch. Junette Anderson, Rowena Westenheuse, Marjorie Deneer, Lillian smitn. Dallas Spencer, Roger Lewis, Peg gy Browning. Recitations, Mary Copley and Wllma Sargent. " ' A demonstration la using the mimeograph, was givea "la Mr. Meyer's room. Baseball games with HayesvlUe resulted In wins for the boys and girls teams, boys winning 25 to 4 and the girls 22 to 2- JEFFERSON, April 29 Fri day, May B, the Jefferson school will have their Achievement day and also May day exercises at the school house and the building will be open to visitors. There will be exhibits of class work and an out door program of dances, songs, and a health play. The P. T. A. will join In the picnic and dinner will be served in the grove. In the afternoon the high school baseball 'teams .will play on the baseball diamond across the river. The public Is invited. The juniors have set May 12 as the time when they will present their play, "Girl Shy." at the Ma sonic hall. teacher. - Emma McClaughy. Both Miss MscClaughy and Mrs. Charl otte Jones, who teaches the first four grades, hare been reelected to teaeh here next year. M'lG PEOPLE HOLD CHURCH MELT II - x WOODBURN. April 29 Young people of the Church of God are holding an all-day rally Sunday, April 20, with services beginning , at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Clarence Elliot of Portland :w111 be leaders of young people's : discus sions. .,- - - The committee In charge of the social hour are Earl Shrock. War ren Watt and Ruth Shrock. The music committee have ar ranged for a special musical pro gram consisting of solos, double Quartette, duets and Instrumental numbers: Rev. Hatch Is host pas tor. Miss Hazel Shrock represents the Woodburn young people and Rev. Walter Shrock represents the state convention committee. Christine Hansen is - Reported Very Sick SILVERTON, April 21 Mrs. Christine Hansen has been 111 at her home on East Hill this week. Mrs. Hansen who Is 79 years old, has been blind for the past few years and Is cared for by her son, Hans Hansen.' Mrs. Hansen has lived In the Sllverton community for the most part In the Brush -Creek district, for the past 3 years. Junior High Class Fetes Its Teacher CLUB ORGANIZED 8TAYTON, April 29 Stayton has a new Camp Fire group, Oly- okwa, with Mist Blrdeen Yoeman as guardian. The girls in the group are Doris Crabtree, presi dent; Betty Korinek, vice presi dent; France Pounds, secretary; Lois Pounds, treasurer, and Mad lln Adams, scribe. The sixth member Is Cleo Schaefer. WOODBURN, April 29 The eighth grade class of Washington junior high school gave a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beers, Wednesday evening In honor of their teacher. Jack Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were invited to the Beers home for the evening and on their ar rival found the - young people awaiting them. The evening was spent playing various games after hich refreshments furnished by Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Elisabeth Pol lard, Lois Walker and Leo Miller. the beautiful Chinese lamps from Mrs. Fred Baker, and smaller ar ticles by Miss Elaine Clower and Miss Olivia DeGulre. MANY HAVE MEASLES LYONS, April 29 There are case of measles at Lyons. One of the Davis' girls had them last week and Constance Bodeker Is 111 with them at present. A num ber of the smaller children had the three-day kind and have re CHILD HEALTH and WELFARE One of our prime requisites of "Child health And welfare" is proper care of the eyes during their grow ing period. Children can be greatly handicapped by defective eyes. We will gladly tell you without cost or obligation whether your child's eyes are strained or defective, near or far sighted, astigmatic, or the condition of the eye muscles. We Specialize in Children's Work Morris Optical Co. Optical Specialists 444 'State Street - - L. - . BABY DAYS ARE , SOON GONE PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE ON FOREVER If your baby is not yet one year, old ; we will make a beautiful' portrait f or, you absolutely FREE! CYN CRON1SE A SALEM OWNED STUDIO - Court and Commercial Sta. PATJQJJBADi ntian 'it 1: Keep Baby's Foods Fresh Yoa. of coarse, know the Import ance of fresh food for baby. ' Let Klngsley' keep your ice box filled. ' Conr t e o a, ' neat , drivers make regu lar deliver! e . to your borne. Or yoa . may call at oar dis tributing plant,' down-town ' in the ' shopping d 1 t rlct for yonr convent ence. ill m KINGSLEY'S ICE DELIVERY" 240 X. Liberty Tel. 3088 Guard Your " Children's Health with Quality Foods from your Gti?e Safeway Savings Quite Tiny ..... But Very n Precious- EtfecUve Mondsy, Tuesdaj", Wedpedr, i May :.lst, 2nd and 3rd SAFEWAY FLOUR -k 031.319 Guaranteed Ilard Wbeit . 1 S S I? 17; S S sqg TJII LES ssr- 39g c PEA conn Tomatoes No. 2 cxn No, 2 can No. 2 can cans . - Save at the following Sarewaj Stores: , No. 17 lei N Commercial St. Pbone CHI No. laTl'N. Capitol St. Pbone 8120 No.. 519 20 N. Commercial St Pbone 4J1. - No. 7S1527 State St. Pboae 485 ., We Reserve . the ' Right .to Limit QuanUtlea ; -$1.00 Orders Delivered Free Raeeptlng Femtnree . v When he needs professional care he is entitled to the; - ; - very best. . " J- v - WE ARE FUliY iIPPED i to PROPERLY FILL HIS PRESCRIPTION Baby PriBscriptions Go before anything; else by Motorcycle Delivery Servicer ; our Remember That in Time of Need! QUISENBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street Phone 91231 '1 1 uie oay reie. -:-r period '- -