Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1933)
i St ThVOREGOlj STATESMAN, ein. Oregon; Srinoay Mbrnlng; April 20, 1933 PAGE NINE lT LOO cc.-piimnnc ic UL ULUIMliD lUjl r : BEST. F08 KIDDIES ;-SALEM IS PROUp,OF,,HER BABIES, LOOK AT THEM Frequent Changing of Posi tion of Babe Good; Play ' Pen Is; Suggested- 4 1 ! The normal baby exercise con stantly when awake. At very early age he throws nla arms ana lees about aimlessly; he closes and uncloses, nla hands, stretches himself, and twists his neck. Ha sets a good deal of his exercise !. by cryint: soma crying every day 4 does not hurt a baby but Is good ' toT him. as it expands his longs - thoroughly and stimulates vigor- T"Tjs use of his arms and legs. -As ha grows ha is In almost constant motion during, his waking hours ; r ; if ha Is healthy thus givihg: every r part ot his body the exercise It needs for crowUi. A baby should k not be so swaddled or : wrapped ... ; about with clothing, shawls, and blankets that he can not more erery part of the body freely; for this wrapping hampers Mm in : getting his natural exercise; For .;.'- this reason, also, the baby 'should not be left in his chair, or car-1 : rlage tor any length of time, nor t he fastened by his clothing or bed-j covers In such a way that he can not turn his body nor throw his arms and legs about as ha wishes. ; . Change Position Often i The position of a little baby should be changed frequently. - s : Twice a day (at bathing time and at bedtime) every baby should be - allowed to exercise for 10 minutes in a. safe, warm place, such as on a Urge bed. with the mother watching htm. or on a blanket in . a play pen 'with almost all his clothes removed. . He should be j. encouraged to kick and turn, and as he grows older' to crawl and ' pull himself about (but - not to "stand until he shows that he ' is 'ready). By the time a baby Is nine or 10 . months old it is very desirable to " have a play pen, either bought . ready-made or built at home, sol V that he may learn to creep and stand and pull himself up while his ifeet are on a- firm surface. Such a pen gives the baby room tor exercise and keeps him from creeping' Into dangerous places, such as that near a heater or the kitchen stove. It consists of a fence made In four sections, each 18 to 24 inches nigh and four feet long, hinged at three corners and latched at the fourth corner or at the center . of - one side, sur rounding a wooden floor raised about two- inches from the room i floor. Ready-made - pens have spindles, so that the baby may have something to take hofd of when he tries to climb to his feet. These pens fold together, . and then can be moved about readily. The floor of the pen. should have a cover of washable goods, such as denim or ticking, tied to the i corners by, strong tapes. -r- j . , Outdoor Period is Great Developer ot Child's Strength When the baby is two weeks old put him out of doors tor a short time a halt hour to" an hour, every day that the weather is pleasant Increasing the time gradually until he is staying out most of the day. Hardly anything . . .... ' i . .1 - - ' v i- -' v . y.. : . -J "4 ,n v K 5 ?t I 5l FJKt EXHIBIT, IS IBM Calf: Club. ' Shbws f ftc ducts; i Students' Granted Good : 4 Prizes Wqrk -J 1 8 tTEOLB. April 21 The H. dab held, its final demon- stratioa frlday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Nimble ThlmbUrs were first on -the program and outlined what - they hat- accom plished in the vast year. r; t nm prise- was awaraed Buoy West for first year- work,- second ! price, clalr- Bwlngle; third, Lor- alne- Meyers. Carol -8haffer won I first prise om. dressmaking. - IW' Ueent Kaofer second. -Evelyn So und, third. Six-year. old outfit. XllUrent: Xaafer.. first: made- over dress, first, MQUcent Kaa- tr; embroidery. Evelyn ' 8oland Calf club members .- were - the next, to demonstrate. Then the Harry Mixers exhibited and dem- oastrated their work. . ' r Charlotte Knight rscelred first prize, Howard Whitehead second. and .Lester. Meyers third. Best team work was awarded to Ia ter Mayers and ' Kenneth "Swin gle. 'Mrs. J. 8. Marshall. Mrs. BlggersUtt and Mrs. -Martha Blevsnworta. were Judges.. - fojeSSt Vzrjuz Ilea Cct 1 : JifSQQO Icr BinfX: . SELVEETOX, April 9 -The entire lot of cold-peck strawberries fiaaaced at the 'JBilvertosa- ' Food ProdacU company Iast saaamcr by SUvcrtoa baalaesa mem hu beoa sold at approximately . fSOOO.. Had Aot the bmxV aeae aaea volanteered .their aid the herrlea weald have West lost la the fields., The -George W. Habbs company wta have charge of refands is the Imstnese commanlty while It. C Storraate, maa Xcr of the caanery, will re pay the growers. Now the Job U to -HGct Mony in Till! MT.-AKOEL; April 2t Joe Freak, local Uventor,- has Invent ed a sew type of daylight burgUr aUrm system that has received the approval of the Portland po lice department. The aUrm Is a,t Uched to A cash register and Is shut oft-by the clerk in charge by a secret device." When anyone else opens the register tne aiarm la sonnded. ; - - SCRIP WORKS WELI 8ILYERTON, April 29 The American Legion scrip committee reports that there U 11T00 worth of the Marion county school-wsr- rant scrip In circulation at Bllvar; ton at the present tlme,j t. MMffilllBE WHITJltM MT. ANGEL, April 2 Mfe As gel will be well represented at the Marion county 4-H dub fair to be , held at SaUm Map 4. I And The IS prise winners at the local exhibit will exhibit their -work. Foar I demonstration teams .. win also attend the fair. The sewing demonstration will be given by VlrtiaU Kshoe and ThrasUla Barr and the cooking by Dolores An nan and Dolores TJllmaa. Laura Bartnik and Irene Bemlag wtU form a Judging team tor home economies and ThrasfUa Barr, TlrglnU Kehoe and Margaret Oil lea will take part la the style re vue. - . Grades five te eight of St. Mary's school will have 22 en tries for hoys and It tor gtrU la the track meet te Uke place Fri day morning at Willamette ath letic field. The folks from the low- . t grades win send II eontestaaU tor the various boys evenU and 11 for the gtrU. ''llLXY ATTEXD PLAT SHELBURX, April 21 A Urge crowd trom Shelbura attended the senior play, The Empty House,' pnt on in Scio Friday night, EIgh teen seniors were la the cast. In cluding Helen Miller. Van eta MeCUin. Leland Miller and Em met Maine from Shelbura INDEPENDENCE. April 22. The Parent - Teacher association. met Wednesday la the Indepen dence high, school auditorium. Al ter the business meeting: the par enU visited the dlspUy la the sew ing Uboratory. made by the first and second-year students in home economics. . . The .OlrU league of the high school presented the program: . . Song. Helen and Gladlola New ton; pantomime. Myrtle Foxy Nel lie Sneed and Marjorie Charbon eau; piano solo, Audrey Baker; home economics skit, Joyce John- sonr Helen MaUaad. rranees Han- a. rranees Haley, Marjorie Boa- seut and VarU Bsc ken; chorus song. Rath Cathbert. Mazine roo ter, Joaa Dickson, Yaria Beckea. Loreae Mnihouser and Dolly Howe; with "babies, Jane Char boneas. Lore Arrell, rranees Knott,' Katherym Hartmaa and Marjorie Boas eat. 1 to 4 Feet of Snow Still Blocks Road To Valsetz Country YAL8ETZ. April 21 The mountain road is still blocked tor two miles by snow near Cold Bprlnga. The snow has melted some bat la oa eto tour feet deep ta many places. Many fishermen drive te the snow with their ears and a ear I driven by J. Dodsoa will meet them, to bring them oa Into camp. w h a Your Baby's' Health... Guard It! filled only bj competent registered phar macists will safeguard the tiny tot. "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" THE BOOK OP BETTER BABIES" FREE Ask for it We Feature a Baby Supply Department J7oHlpGI?(J; and HuQQQ Your NYAL SERVICE Dm Store Court at Liberty Tel. tUi : Top row, right to left: Howard Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrt. W. F. Frazier; Marion Carson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Carson; Richard Hocketttson of Dr. and Mrs. Verden Bockett; Patricia Wilson, daughter of Kenneth Wilson. Second row Donald PntchetU son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prttchett: Tommy McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer win ao more to insure a neaimy McDonald; Josephine Caugheu, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaugheu; vanny cauaghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. . a. Third row Dwight Quisenberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry; Joan Adolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rex ; Adolphi Caroline and Charles, children of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Robertson. - ' Fourth row George and Marianne Croisan. children of Mr. and Mrs. George Croisan; Marilv Powers, dauohter of I Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers; Sue Adele McElhinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McEViinney; Bob and Joan John- son, children of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Photos by Kenneu-Euts, artist photographers. - the result will repay whatever trouble It necessary to give the baby this advantage. On sunny days he may be put out for several hours In the mid dle of the day In a sunny corner of the porch or yard, protected from the wind. The temperature in such a protected sunny corner will be found to be 40 or higher than in the shade; and properly wrapped even a very small baby can go out of doors on erery sunny day in winter. In summer the baby should be kept In the shade daring s the hottest part of the day. - If no porch or yard is available the baby should be pUced In a wide-open sunny window for sev eral hours erery day in the middle of the day. The. room should be well heated and the doors kept closed. , " ' " ' :; 3 CLUBS PUN TO IB W PICNIC PLAN SPECIAL DAY ' - HUBBARD, April- 2 J -Achieve ment day for the 4-H dubs under the direction of Doris Silke will be held at the school house' Tues day afternoon. May 2. . '. -- I Bite for. Breakfast WALDO HILLS, April 2 -Achievement day at Evergreen school, planned for April 28, has been postponed until Mrs. Mary Fulkerson and Wayne Harding, are able to be present. The three 4-H clubs are now pUnnlng a Joint picnic to be held early in May. Those taking part will be the cooking club. Mrs. Harold Roop, leader; Busy Bee sewing group, Ethel Knight, leader; Camp .Cookery; Mardon Overoes, leader.' ' " Mr and Mrs. Karl Haberlr and children. George and PhyllU Jean, attended a party at the Jay Mor tar home in the Ablaua district Thursday nlrtt This was a fam ilr affair to honor the newlyweds. Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Frank, (Irene Morley) whose marriage occurred Saturday. Mrs. Frank Is a niece of Mrs. Haberly. : . (Continued frota Page 4) license, over the veto, by a vote of 11 to five. It may be gleaned from what has gone before that the prohibi tory Uw enacted by the 1844 leg- talatnr wll fn forCA Until thO enactment of the license Uw, Just Bird HoUSO Contest menuoneo. Put Ott by Kiddie. The reader should know, also, .that In 1845 there was no print ing press In Oregon avaiUble to nrint the proposed new codeno press at ! all then, excepting the crude little one at the Lapwal mission of the Whitmans and Spaldlngs. , So copies were transcribed, of course in long hand, for the type writer had not been invented-rand it was ordered that at each of the polling places the election Judges should read from their copy to the voters the transcript. 77T Then the voting was viva voce; by word of mouth, not by printed or written ballots. w There was In 184 a , Washing ton hand press la, Oregon. This printing press' was used In the publication ot the Oregon Specta tor at Oregon City, the first num ber being Issued February. 5, 1846 the first newspaper west ot the Missouri river. So that Governor In Valsetz School " VALSETZ, April 28 Valaets school children have organised a bird club. A bird house contest was held at the school Wednes- dar D. A. Grout and M. H. Ray mond were the Judges. Blue rib bons were given to Raymond Doff, son. Donald Dennis, Carl Berg, Betty Bobb. Martin Rudy, first decision. Pat March received the red ribbon for second. AH contestants made the hous es without help except Betty Bobb, the only girt entering, IXAVE FOR NORWAY '8ILVERT0N. APril 29 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson left Fr day tor New York42ity where they will embark oa the S. S. Freder ick vm tor v. Norway on an ex tended visit.- They - will leave trom New York on May 8 and will visit Mrs. OUon'g , mother, Mrs. has ih.rn.th mM. in December of I Gnndhlll Haavelmoe, who h vm. r.roerlr soeak of the been Ul at her home at Golhallng- v.nt k in mAArtanlne the lee-1 daL Norway. Mr. and Mrs. W. llatnr- ' I Stone will live at the Olson home tContlnued'ott Tuesday.X " Wurlng their absence, J) Sm,: Oust Goetz Urge Group At Silverton SILVERTON. April 22 ,The petitions clrcuUting in the Silver- ton school ' district for . the past week, recommending Superintend ent Robert Goats be released next year and that the band and or chestra work'la the public schools be retained under the direction of Hal L. Campbell, will be present ed at the school board meeting May 2. ' : No : charges are being brought W the petitions against the superintendent. ' - . , The superintendent was recent- y rehired' by the school board at 22700 a -year,; 25- reduction over the $2809 he now receives; The school band and 1U leader. Mr. Campbell were recently elim inated tor economy, sentiment u high In favor of retaining the band, not only because ot what honors have come to It hat be cause of the amount of money the parenU ot the members ot the or ganisation have spent tor Instru ments.- D Snow Melting Fast In: Timber District SILVERTON, April 2 Snow In the Silver Falls Timber com pany Camp No. 15 U reported as melting at the rate ot about five isehea a day. It U said to be close to four feet deep In drifts and about a toot oa the level. People leavUg going up to the scene of the accident in which Gordon Lacy was accidently shot and killed by Alloysius God In, re ported that they .went through snow In the canyon of the head waters of .Cedar creek. ' BDT M SEVERELY n WEST SALEM, April 28 Dean Thompson. 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thee Laehr of the Riverside grocery, while driv ing with Mr. Laehr ta Salem Thursday afternoon, was serious ly Injured when the ear was struck by a car driven by Ro bert Greene ot Salem. Dean U In a Salem hospital with a fractured back and severe body Injuries. He graduated lest Jaae trom the West Salem school. The regalar monthly meeting ot the city council will be held In the f city hall Monday even ing, r The L. S. Thompson . family have Ukan an option on the Charles . Batt residence, 122K Edgewater street, leasing ft with the privilege of buying Uter. Mrs. John Evans returned the middle of this week from a tea days trip to Juliette, Idaho, where she' visited her mother. Mrs. A. M. Pierce and to Lewis- town where she visited her bro ther and family, Earle Pierce. She reports the weather hot and very dusty and that locality hit very badly by the depression. much worse than this - region. Mrs.' Glenn Davenport and little daughters. Marine and - Shirley Ray, who have been guesta et relatives for a week, visited her father, Wallace Gray at Burke,! Idaho and her sisters at Wal lace, Idaho. She had not seen her father for five years, not since her marriage, and her father had never met the little granddaugh ters. Box Factory Adds Plant, Equipment WEST SALEM. April 28 The Salem Box company with factory located on the Wallace road Just across the road from the city Urn 1U ot West Salem U bulidlag a shed aad addition te the factory and Installing aa electrto travel ing bridge erase to tacillUte the handling ot lumber and mater ials. - - Risnbr Enaoniafion for glasses is your kiddles' best insurance against EYESTRAIN. Dr. Rcta IL DaughertY 1 8014-S First National Bank .-:::..."'-,. TeL 6S58 - - . , Old Fashioned Meets Oh to Save Sinners FALLS CITY, April 28 Old fashioned evangelistic Interde nominational meetings are being held in the building formerly oc cupied by Helms Purity Store each ' evening, except " Monday. There Is special musle tor each lerrice, . Baby Book's . . - -... . j. .- .. -The first years wiQ bt treasured in . later years v Child's Books Their first picture book. Cloth and linen booksFairy Stories and story : ' books Our 'Children a Book Depart ment is Complete for AU Ages NEEDHAM'S t v ATLAS BOOK STORE Sunday, May 14 Can you think of an3rthing your. Mother would rather have than your portrait?. . .-. You can arrange for a sitting by calling 7830, and your photograph1 will be finished in a few days. OUR SPECIAL PRICES ARE : IN EFFECT NOW We give special Attention to Graduation and WeH- 'ding photograply! A a sittings evenings and Sundays by, - appointment. - . , . -'i KENNELL - ELLIS Oregon Building Phone 7830 i '. ' '-' . .o: if- - . r ;