The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1939, Page 18, Image 18

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    .,iiiiistetta!N,ili
MXkUv Ami
I rrm. daughUr et
Mr. and Mr
Br . XL AberaeUty
-l-' JDesirti
tl ma. on (
Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward Alley
Dele Berkley
WAS
Vernon, 4nitet
f MO. MR of -,HlliMTM.
Henry
, Altlp, Kmth
-I jrra, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ttenrjr
Alsip, Monmouth
Dalbert
I yrm. son of
Mrs. Margarette
Ambrose .
1 jr. daughter of
Mrs. Margarette
Ambrose
J$$U mm
I yra. daughter ot
Mr. and Mra
Io Andrews
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1 yr. aoa of
Mr. and Mra,
R. Alloa
II . ipo. aoa of
-Mr. itiMra,
T. fa Arautroag
ca
t1i m. daughter of
, Mr. and Mra. .
Bobert Astoby
fla Darleea
S yra, daughter of
' Mr. and Mra
J. J. BarteU. Dallaa
tut Ann,
mo. daughter of
Mr. and Mra
Kenneth Barker
DarUn4 Jo
II mo. daughter ot
Mr. and Mra
Harry Belor
try ladrewe
mo. aon ofv
r. and Mra
flOrew Baker
MMfUy Awn
t yra. daughter of
Mr. and Mra
Orlla Balrer
, Vacation Time Means '
Pleasant Activity !
In Art Classes ;
Vacation time for. many Balem
children means continued school
attendance, bat of A kind they
like. The Art Center tc prepar
ing . tor Urge Influx ot chil
dren during the avmmer months,
and classes will b rearranged
o gome talented art students
from the pablie schools will be
able to atudr regular! In the
creatire painting and , modeling
Classes. :lHv J, y ::,
Last summer naalr 10 worked
all summer, and many regretted
the opening ot pablie schools la
the fall, beca- se . jt meant 'top
ping painting nt the Art Cen
, ter. Special field trips and paint
ing tours around town were held
last summer for th - children. -The
"Maid of ' Salem" Hait
even rented frecjnantljr to ta-e
children down the rlrer on
sketching tours.
Limited studio space and
teachers makes a selection of
children students necessary and
will probably be made throuji'
cooperation of the pukilo acBool
teachers. . .
"Btthinettes Have
Improvement for
Mother's Comfort
squirming
hell Irmly and both of
et's bntf free to do
sari viihihg. A touch
Thermometer ShonlJ . :
Hang Upon WalJ (if ' "'
Each Child's Pftf ery
'" A therniptnstr fbould bang on
the wall pt erery nursery and
should be consulted frequently.
From M to 70 degrees Is theprop-
from 50 to 10 degrees should be
malnuined at night, except In the
ease of a delicate baby when the
tight temperature may better be
kept around degrees. Your dor
tor'a adrloe should be followed in
: such a cast:':.;.-v,''V V'.--1
Twice a . dayand for an hour
each time the windows of th
and the room glrea a thorough
airing. In cold weather - baby
to the room until the temperature
v has again risen to It degrees. -
On lovely, bright sunshiny days
baby should sleep from three to
rour nours in tne open. air. Dur
ing stormy weather or on wind
days. Jet him take his airing tn
doors. , '
. T htwest "bathlnettes" for
ijie urtery hare seyeral new im-
Srerf nents for mother's comfort.
. fpbbsrtsed caaras top has a
ffflllil nP.ross ine
oaoies can oe
the bath-
the neces-
of the foot
to jew near the. floor and the
top i v)ngs back, to reral a rub
berued tub vnderneath. The child
la 'soaped on a. rubber shelf with
raised head rest and Is kept out of
the water, then It's a simple mat
ter to lower the child Into the wa
ter underneath. A shower nossle
on a rubber hose (9 soft and won't
hurt the child. Bathing's a simple
matter these days, 7 .1 . t , - .
, HW.
Grandmother tittpt
Toys at Jcr Home
One grandmother finds it rery
bandy to hare a complete set ot
toys at her house which grand
children art Beyer allowed to take
home. This, adds a great, deal , to
the thrill ofcoming to her house
and toys art always new enough to
the children to keep the young
sters contented on a Tlslt,
A certain cupboard la reserved,
tor the toyer-which range " from
blocks to marbles, picture post
cards to "Old Mid."
Little pique bonnets ' for the
very young will unbutton and lie
flat for easy Ironing. , White ties
fender the chin make the bonneta ,
for either the "clinging Tine" or
tailored type. U .v
Packaged baby sheet and pil
low slip sets make attractive stork
shower gifts. Percale sheets and
slips come in white. with colored
cmlyoldery.
"Piggy Bibs".Prove
Boon to Mother t
Perhaps a bit humiliating to
your youngest . but certainly a
boon to mama, are the new "Pig
gy bibs" whose names all too well
tell their nee. Babies . whose
ntouths need a bit of tlghtenlns
up at ' the edges will find these
bibs of stork sheeting tied fir Inly
around their becks and the pock
et that sticks out at the. lower
edge very nicely catches all the
overflow. k-. ... - '
The "Piggy bib" is attractive to
look at and; really shouldn't en
courage perfect etiquette1 at all.
Colors vary And there's always a
design painted on fpr Interest.
Ear Troubles Result
From "Fresh Air"
Some specialists say that over
cold air allowed in a child'a room
at night Is far more dangerous
than lack ot fresh air. Ear trou
ble sometlmea results from cold
wind blowing on the sleeping
.child who Is especially susceptible
to chilling while sleeptng.
WE SALUTE
The Youngest Generation
' The. First Year and; the First Dollar
Mark the Beginning of Every Man's Career!
r. . t Established 1869 . . . .
officers ':"-::V:r
- ... A. N. BUSH, President,
. WM. S. WALTON, - Vice-President J. FUHRERr Asst. Cashier
GEO. H. RICHES, Cashier H.' V. COMPTON, Asst. Cashier
ROY BURTON, Asst. Cashier TINKHAM GILBERT. Asst. Cashier
C. M. COX, Asst. Cashier " ROY NELSON, Asst. Vice-President
MembcrThc Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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