MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 193.1.
JOL
ADVICE STRESSES
BIG-POOR OF DIET
Milk. fruits, vegetables and eggs
are looked upon as the big four
(cod nutrition.
Menu planning takes on a new Im
portance Just now with children
starting back to school, it la Impor
tant that children get their'full re
qulrementa of the protective foods.
alnce growth and protection against
the deficiency diseases are dependent
upon tnem. in. order to aasume
enough of these foods, they must be
distributed between the three meals
K the day. Breakfast, lunch and din
ner should be looked upon as a conv
plete whole and each meal contrlbu.
ting an equal share of It.
When children go to school on a
poor breakfast, they become fatigued
and as a result will actually eat less
for lunch. It la Impossible to make
up for these two different meals at
dinner which means that at the end
of the day the child ha been inade
quately fed. Much of the poor nutri
tion noticed among school children
la brought about In thia way.
A few lunch menua planned for
school children are given thia week:
I.tinch Menu I
Cheese Sandwiches Tomato Salad
Hot Chocolate Fresh Orapes
Lunch Menu II
Cream of fresh tomato soup
Peanut butter & lettuce sandwiches
. Sliced peachea Milk
l.unrli Menu HI
Orange Omelet
(Deviled eggs for school lunch)
Cucumber sandwiches Cocoanut
Cookies
Milk
COLLEGE STUDENTS AID
FROM 'UNCLE' IS PLAN
SPOKANE. Wash , Sept. 12. yp)
The college student of the Imme
dlats future may turn to Uncle Sam
for financial assistance Instead of
wiring "Dad." Dr. E. o. Holland, the
yroiuriit. 01 -wasmngion state col
lege, said here todav.
Returning from a conference with
. federal educational nrrifinia n- ui
land said thought was being given
, 1jrop.3s.11a to federal aid setup for
tudents, possibly one similar to the
vjvuian conservation corpa.
Nazis to Guide Culture
BERLIN (UP0nder the aegis of
Its newly-created "Central Bureau for
opinvum Activity," the German prop-
aganda Ministry promisee the nation
a cultural winter bAset nn ti nu.
life of the people." The duty of the
uurrau win oe to "develop the new
German cultural powers and put them
o me greatest possible use.'.'
PORTLAND, One., Sept. 13. W-
vummcmoraung the 100th anniversa
ry of the Servlte Pnt.hera th .(...,.
Mwy. Our Mother, was unveiled at
the sanctuary of Our Sorrowful
Mother here Ruminv hjr.. Bn i
press ivc gathering of Catholic clergy
sun lauy
More ntud.nt.. .t. ,.....
ly from Kansas high schools than
were enrolled In all the schools of the
tale 30 years ago.
?tf rst"
Your children's teeth should
be given a careful examina
tion before school starts,
special attention given to
school children at this time.
Dr. Thompson
"The nest for lews" .
133 B. Main St, Phone
Opposite First Nai l Bank
TO REGISTER EARLY
CHICAGO. HI. All Legionnaires
are urged by Paul O. Armstrong,
chairman of the bousing committee
for the nai tonal con Tent Ion in Chi
cago, October 2-5, to make reserva
tions as early as possible. The hotel
situation makes this imperative. Le
gloiyialres contemplating going to
Chicago In advance of the conven
tion should also notify the housing
committee well In advance, or other
wise they may be unable to be ac
commodated. It Is suggested that, rather than '.
go ahead of the convention, the Le- I
glonnalres arrive on September 30 or
October 1, prepared to stay after the
convention, because it will be easier
to hold a room one already has re
served than to get Into a hotel where
the rooms are all occupied.
Griffin Creek
ORtKPIK OREBK, Sept. 13. (Spl.)
School opened Monday morning, Sep
tember 4, with enrollment of about
80 pupils. Mr. Poole, Mrs. Beeson
and Miss Huasong are our teachers
again this year. For those who have
been afraid of the school water, the
test Just received on both wells Jrom
the state health moard was A-l.
The heavy - wind whclh passed
through the valley Tuesday after
noon did considerable damage to the
fruit.
Mr. and. Mrs. 8. O. Stearns and
family spent Wednesday at the J. D.
Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown are
the proud parents of a daughter born
September 6. The little miss bas been
named Sonla Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bob! spent
Tuesday evening at the M. J. Ran
dall home.
Mrs. H. C. Best has returned home
and her friends are glad to hear she
Is feeling much better than when
she left last spring. Her son Charlie
retutrned borne with her for a short
Milt.
Mrs. 8. O. Stearns and two small
daughters visited Mrs. O. E. Simmers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Randall and
daughter motored down Appiegato
Saturday and enjoyed a visit at the
Clute hoptleld, which, was in tba
midst of picking.
The stte of Iowa has 33 airport
and landing fields.
William Penn's
Home Will Be
History Shrine
HARRISBURO. Pa. (UP) The
home where William Penn lived with
his family from 1683 to 1701 soon will
be added to the lis tof historical at
tractions in Pennsylvania.
It Is belne restored through the
combined e! torts of the historical
commission, department of public In
struction and state leaders. Charles
Henry Moon, member of the historical
commission, and. Donald A. Cadzow.
state archaeologist, have spent much
of the summer at the site, directing
workmen who are rebuilding the
structure and the surrounding gardens.
The estate, known as Pensbury
Manor, Is located on the Delaware
river near Tullytown. when restor
ed. It will be listed as Pennsbury Me
morial park.
1
Laredo, Tel., has a new municipal
airport.
w
Join Your
School
Band
This Year
5T
Palmer's has always been the popular headquarters
for 'students who seek good Band Instruments, We
want you to feel free to drop in at any time and look
over our fine supply of sheet music and all types of
musical instruments. Special low prices on Used
Articles.
Palmer Music & Electric Store
E. Main Street,
Phone 788
Ask for S & H Green Saving Stamps .
BOYS and GIRLS
SCHOOL WEAR
Low Prices This Week
M. M. Dept. Store
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS' CORDS
A fine selection of cords In Just the shades
most popular Willi school boys and young
men In sizes to 9 years.
$1.79
Cords for young men, priced at
$1.95
BOYS' TWEEDS
Tweeds are always popular for school wear. . ,
They last long time and do not show wear
and aotl as readily as some materials A num
ber of gray shades for your selection. In sires
loc boys.
$1.75
In sizes for young men
$1.98
SWEATERS FOR BOYS
We are showing an nnusiially fine array of
slip-on sweaters tor nil ages an eicellent
choice of shades and patterns. . , Smaller sizes
priced at
$1.29
argrr Mies for young m
$1.69
UNDERWEAR for boys and young
men -Genuine Munsing Wear quality a
real value-giving prices.
seisms rw V I"
nil
Boys' Waterproof Coats
These Jackets are well made and will resist
water . . . Uood-looklnr. and made to wear a
lonp time and what a prlre . , , sizes from 6
to 12 years
$1.79
SUEDETEX JACKETS
These warm sueiletex Jackets are waterproof
and come In sizes from 10 to 18 years A mil
bargain at this low price.
$2.49
COSSACK JACKETS
These attractive blue, flannel Cossack-style
Jackets have ilpner fronts and are especially
suitable for coming cold weather Genuine
Oregon wool, too, which assures their quality. -A
real value at
$3.45
Sheeplined Coats
Watm. sheeplined. waterproof coals solve
the.rold weather apparel problem for the
bo? and young man. Our low price range
from
$2.95 to $3.95
Basement Sale Of
SHOES
Boys' plain toe shoes with com
position soles. An exceptionally
serviceable shoe for school boys ..
$1.98
Heavy shoes for school with plain
toes and unusually heavy stitch
ing ... A genuine long-life shoe
at a bargain price
$2.45
Boys' "Scout" style shoes for
school wear in tan. Boys will be
delighted' with this serviceable
shoe for school wear
$1.59
Boys' dress oxfords in a fine
choice of styles and leathers.
$2.49 & $2.98