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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1937)
VKQTj etgttt MTDFOTm VXTL TT?TTttTN"E. fEDFOTJD. OT?"Fr,OV. FRIDAY, 'OTTOTTFR 11. 1937 ITDFOTtT) rATTi TRTBUXE, rEDFORD. OKECiOy. FRTDAT. OOTOBFR 22, 1P37 PAGE NOT Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Homecoming Game at Eugene Draws Med ford People Football fans of the atata are chief ly concerned with the Oregon-Oregon State annual homecoming game to be held In Eugene on Saturday and Med ford will be well repreaonted at the event. A special train will leave here Fri day evening, returning' on Sunday and reservations have been made by the following: Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Flunrer, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Dur no. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pelrce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Belnhart, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen berg, Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts, Captain and Mrs. Lee Bown, Mr. Jim Owens, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Krease, and the Misses Betty Vllm, Pat Thompson, Virginia Llnd ley and Pat Hayos. Others who will attend the game ere: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mnnn and Miss Barbara Lemmon, Mr, and Mm. R. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Mr, and Mrs. E. Al Unroll, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps and Mlsa Marjorle , Phlpps, Mr. and Mrs. George Nellson, Mrs. C. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Alctha Vawter, Jerry Vawter, Mr. and Mra. Jack Simpson, Miss Kathryn Anderson, Miss Lucille Knox, Russell Miller, Bob Prentice. Bob Hammond, Paul Luy, Wilton White and Bob Sherwood. Altar GuTldWill Sponsor Tea Next Monday Afternoon The Altar Guild of St. Mark's Epis copal church Is giving a tea Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the par ish hall, to which all members and friends are Invited. There will be a lecture and dem onstration of White Ring product he- Marian 0. Thornton of Portland and tea will be served later. Mrs. V. W. Hammond Is general chairman for the affair and Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. Jack Porter and Mra. Boyard M. Oetchell will assist her. 4 To Klamath Falls For Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Drysdale and two children left today for Klamalh Falls to apend the week-end. They will witness the Klamath Falls-Mod-ford high football gome this evening and visit with friends. Alloni Social rluli Meets on Thursday Mrs. Edward Loach and Mrs. Roland Smith entertained for the regular so cial gathering of the Allons club Thursday evening. Eighteen attend ed the party ano four tables of bridge were In play. Speoial Meeting Tonight, Oct. 22, at Apostolic Faith Rev, l. 0. Robbing with minister and workers from Portland, ore., who have been holding a revival campaign In Han Frnnclsro, will be here at 1:411 this evening. The service opens with snrred music by the organ. The 20-plece or chestra leads the song service. A stirring message expounding the whole truth, personal testi monies, and special singing. You are Invited to rnmp. Teachers' Chorus Plans Program for Coming Year The Jackson County Teachers' chorus has completed organization for 1937-1038 and this fall la be ginning Its sixth year as an active music organization In tno county. It was first organized In 1032 with 20 charter members and has since grown to an active organization of 55 members Including county and city teachers and others Interested In choral music. Its primary aim Is the enjoyment of sinking choral music and the chorus has the dis tinction of being the first county teachers' chorus In Oregon. Mrs. Esther Church Leake, super visor of music in the Mcdford public schools, is beginning her fourth year director of the chorus and the group la very appreciative of the fine direction she has given it. oincers of the chorus ore Mls Floy Young, president; Miss Jeanctte Qoro, librar ian: and Miss Laura York, socretary trcasurer. Miss Norma Zlnser of the Central Point public schools is ac companist this year. The Chorus has given annual con certs for- the post four years and has appeared at various musical functions In Medford, Ashland and outlying dis tricts. The chorus also appeared at the National Education association conference in Portland In June, 1036. At present the group is preparing lor its first public appearance this year at tho annual education conference In Ashland this month at which educators and teachers of four coun ties will bo prcsont. All members are urged to attend the rehearsal Satur day morning at 10:00 o'clock In the courthourra auditorium preporatory to the conference. Shower Is Given For Miss Bogert Thursday Evening Mi Mnrtnn Bouert. hrlde-elect. WPS honored at a kitchen shower for which STU norts Unn and Mrs. Russell Acheson entertained Thursday even ing at tho home of Mlsa Upp. RMrlirn and other card games and motion pictures were diversions of the evening and mlnlnturo pots and pans, arranged with candy and nuts were used as the centorplcco for tho table. ntiaati nt. MlA imrtv WOrO MlSB BO- gort, Miss Helen Dugan, Miss Evelyn Herman. Miss Helen Parish, Mrs. Wil liam Hulen, Mrs. Kenneth Madden, Mrs. Keith Denmon. Miss Lucille Le Mlre. Miss Aline Fowler, Mrs Law rence Porter. Local Couple Wed in Grants Pass Miss Mario Doris Howland and Clayton Barlow, both of Medford, were married In Clrants Pass Wednes day afternoon. Rev. W. I. Palmer performed the ceremony In the par sonage of tho First Christian church at 2 o'clock. The couple left for their new home In California Immediately following the service Mlsa Wilkinson eaves fur Eugene Miss aernltllne Wilkinson left this morning for Eugene where she will be a guest of Miss Patsy Smith at tile Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the week-end. Calendar Friday 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Union Vet erans meeting at Armory. 8 p. m. Benefit bridge party of Zonta club at home of Mra. Margaret Fabric, 106 Crater Lake avenue. 8 JU unlay 10 a. m. Jaci)n county Teachers' chorus rehearnai at courthouse audi torium. 1:30 p. m. Meeting of Jackson county primary teachers' council at courthouse uudltorlum. Afternoon and evening Medford Garden club fall flower exhibit at Medford hotel. The Garden Club Flowers for the fall flower show should be cut cither tonight or early tomorrow morning, and taken to the Hotel Medford iu early Saturday morning as possible. Everyone Is not only Invited but urged to exhibit and also to visit the show any time Saturday afternoon and evening. If anyone In the valley is Interested In ordering colonies of earwig para sites for private use, orders fcliould lj placed soon. For Information con cerning such orders, call Col. W H. Paine, C. L. Cientner or June Sncdtcor. The Garden Grnter Ls to be moved from the public library to the Hansen hardware store ami will be open to the public after Monday, October 26. Its use is free to the public and It ls hoped that In its new location It will continue to serve the entire com niunlty. Kiwanian Dames to Meet Monday Kiwanian Dnmes will mc?t next Monday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Paske on Onkdnle. Afwlstnnt hosteisses arc Mrs. J.imes K. Hoey and Mrs. C. M. Hurd. Meteorological Report Orfnhcr 33,. Forecasts. Mfdford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness tonight; cloudy and cooler Saturday. Oregon: Pair east and increasing cloudiness in west portion tonight; cooler In northwest portion; Saturday cooler with rnin on coast and cooler in west portion; moderate southwest wind off coast. liOeiil 1:ttii. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 71: lowest, 33. Total monthly precipitation. 1.41 Inches. Excess for the month, .63 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1037, 3.58 inches. Excess for the season, 1.26 Inches, Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 30; 8 a. m. today, 07, Sunrlflo tomorrow, 8:33. Sunset tomorrow, 5:18. OhKPrviitlouH Taken at 5 a. m., 1'iO Meridian Time. r ET fO w x B o tj T? 2 r 3 u s a c c a 3 r. x V v rt ff TONES' I I f SILK STOCKINGS I New shade. J ,.... ... L I for a dreM-Up- f 3 j math a iian nnuniilnita ttru I . J lu. I J 3 h for lmif( mnirul with ilui v.,m'i I ..,uu-H..:. 1 jfj ,rn and 6ro-acouaek '. ) ataaon. Smarter f f f J ,..,, . . , P.i , . AS MISSION fllU.l Smkei wrlcom. W and lovelier f " i$rj ao di.f's verr n.w mhilf. bronr. V. fnNoMend, t nh Iht df.p.1 brown. F the trckings t sjp Manhattan Nic.HT-ivw.nh. v that arc nation- i tn1 u t,ie rnnleiaht flume, thi, ,lukT ,y i I .J t.re hi, at.il rhic with hl.ts, ally UmOUl m ilnp hli md mint imut, M a i for quality, jj W . n siiiirR ,a shMi s5x$ fJ $100 S15 S35g! J yf M. M. DEPT. STORF 1 i 1, u Boise Boston Chlcngo Denver Eureka Helena Los Annelcs .... MKOFORD New York Omaha Phoenix Portland .......... Tienn ... Roseburg Salt Lake San FrnncLieo battle Spokane WaMhliiRton, D Yakima , 72 60 .... 84 RH 66 C- 68 .... 71 .... Clear .... Cloudy .03 Cloudy .... Cloudy .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Cloudy .... Cloudy .... Clear .... Clear .... Cler FVKRV Clear Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Cloudy .... Clear 'WINDOW Olaa -We sell wtndow gla&e and will replaoe your broken windows reasonably rrowbrtdgo Cab inet Works Phone 842 Well haul away youi rofuae CHy Sanitary Service ForThlsWeek-End WE FEATURE DATE-NUT P.AKF U with the same good qtuil uy as ocioro 58c and 29c For Hallowe'en Parties we suggest our PUMPKIN CAKE in shects- tayeri or PUMPKIN PIE 29c Next Sntuvday, Oct. 30 GOBLIN CAKES Model Bakery Corner Main rn ) Criyc urn Mmmm n w"" uvz wS't'Wv ' mm LOWEST PRICE OF 1937 Ward Week Sale INNEIHSPItlNG M A T Tit, ESS Here's restful INNER SPRINO COMFORT priced low as usual cotton mat tresses I FineBt materials made to ripid Ward Stand ards) Nothing skimped to make a low price I 1'L.ITFORM SPUING warrt Week vin-o-REST roll, spniNfi A SW..V) value, on rolls 52 Monthly Plui Cairyina Charge 10.88 &&A 15.95 i L .1-1 A K 1 1938'i Newest 8-Tubo AC Aiiloiitsiji; Console Automatic Tuningl 12" Pro. jectctone speaker! Big 40" cabinet. Other features of $100 setsl REDUCED FOR WARD WEEK Hock IloiiOiti Irh's on Wnrils SMM-iial Waishi'r 3488 Never before has this effi cient washer been reduced to such a low price I Save about J.'O! 6-sheet size. Gas Engine Model 65.88 4-r.vrlf Tiroes & Stmt ton 1 America's Greatest MIKE VALUE S.O.OO m Giili'Bik Some Price dBOP U This Price vv-oreVVeeltOny Girli' 6ik Some Price ".isf . . . light-weight . . easy to pedal I S.ier to ride than most bikes . . . because of the famous coaster brake, braced handlebars, non-skid River tide balloon tires! Biggest bike value in town! Wards Break All Value Records with One of the Most Amazing Of.fe.ri We've Ever Made. fell SOLID HARDWOOD 3 Big Pes. - 80 Features Pay $30 LESS for this bedroom than you'd pay anywhere else for similarqualityl Sturdy, beautiful, solid hard wood, hand-rubbed to a rich walnut finish! Bed, chest and vanity for only $5 Down! $5 Down, 55 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge "6 " vaire a.6 Value H MATCHED III: II OUTFIT Ward Wk only at this spectacular low price! Usual 30.95 quality fine welded metal bed. restful felted cotton mat tress, cushiony coll spring 1 $4 Month I First Time at a Price this LOW LUXURY7 CHAIR 1995 MOR E restful features than mont chairs $10 higher I Loose, relaxing, pillow - effect back I 'lleri figured tapestry r.pholsterlnttf s-i.so DOWN, W Munth Prices Cut on Power Grip Tires For Passenger Cars & Trucks Make Chains ,- .. 0 III Unnecessary! America't best extra, traction tire! Cut tn price! First sale in many years! Take advantage of the unusual savings! Ward Week only! Site 4 ply 6 ply JLr"' 4.1S-19 ... 1M OS tfj)t. s.ee-m ?.ss o.ss mis-is .n ii.su .w-ib lo.sn u.: Stvo e.sn-ie ... is.oo n on tlK i 4, ' si All sires of Power Crips for passenger cr and truck also reduced in rrt'ce sft jor the l,ast days i9iWAJ d w E E k fM:i$ffl Mogador Wm& Dr6.sTie, lis 39c Regularly 49c1 They're, "Puppy Skins" smooth, soft, pliable! Many colors! r-rrjt-(m Sale-19e Unheard of low price for such fine percale prints. 1 to 10 yd. pes. Colors. 36". MENS Work Shoes Reg. 2.98 2r'7 Solid leather! Black elk up pers. Leather soles and dou ble oak soles! Sizes 6 to 11. Sale I Men's Pioneer Overalls 97 Rrs. 1. 10! Fully Sanforized Shrunk! 8 oz. blue denim, triple-stitched. Sizes 30-42, L.$&. 54c X for l.'io, Ittc-rac, pique, or rnntnisllnp plpliip lrhn. Tub tat prints In new sljles. rV J? Ptrniip, w ii r in, WASJIAHI.K! Full rut. Coat stjle! Non-rip sleeve farhigH. Sale! 89: Men'sSuede Cloth Shirts 77c Rayon Cotton Reir. 10c! Men's socks in new t conservative colors. Sturdy cotton heels and toes. 10-12, ClT'f AUTO j JACK 107 Double-lift screw type. 6'?" t 1ft" range. Hardened steel bearing! nunting Coat St-Tj-ri mff 357 Regularly $S.98! Heavy Army Duck. Patented storm collar keeps you warm, dryl Casein Flat Wall Paint 85 Rec. t5c Am.l7lng new p.unt. Dries In 40 mlnut"! 1 co.-- covers old or new surface. 5 lbs. Certified Kalsominei 35c Bee. 4lc. sve over 20" luf Ins Ward Week I Choice of many modern colors. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 2S6 y Waial Women's Printed Hankies Reg. Sc! For sports or dress I Colorful prints. Good size frith daintv narrow hems. rP7 Sale 12'26 flain Broadcloth -i 6iurir lustrous, washable I Wide' choice of Wanted col ors. 36 inches wide. --.sj Healthgarcf ''.VS Unionsuits 67 Beg 70c! Medium heavy weight cotton for comfort! Non-sag Ihoulders. Pull cut. Sale I Men't Cotton Twill Work Pants Si 139 Keeularlv l..')!): Xeat appear ance In luifkv twill! Hoary lluatsull drill pockets. """v'J G9c Prinled yfj Cotton f 'p, U Men's Wool KvcJr-'. ' Topcoats l:M 2084 New Patterns and solid col ors! Pleated- back, belted, Und plain back models I Sae, Girls' TnV, 25c Rayon Panties or bloomers. Rein, forced crotch. Tearose only. Sizes from 4 to 14. Rayon Taffeta Slips Boucfht Bpecially for Ward Week! 4-gore bias in tailor ed orjace trim styles. 34-44. WARDS 100?? PURE PENN OIL 12Vfce. Plus Fed. tax. 25c to 30c qt. (rrade! Brir.jt your container. S. A. E. 10 to 50. SPARK PLUG -Wi 23c Wards Stnn.-inrd Quality. Resu larlv 2Pc. First, time at cut price! P.qurus 65c phigt! fru'i auto H ! CAM 147 For vnt!!M;ng as well se de froslir,;! III? n-otor, oll-les teartnus! BOWL SET 88. Ward Week only! 4-pieee pottery bowl tel. Orange, Vct'ow, Etecn and blue. J ALE! New Fall Shoes Nurses9 Oxfords . j jV Will Sell at 1.98 Tl77 -C-sy I I pair a .lat! Aletofarso rests ano arch-supports Regularly 1.98 Made to fit your foot in action! Made to hug the Instep and support the arch I Mak ing value as well as shoe-comfort history during Ward Wdk. Black, white kid. Sizes from 4'-9. Foothealths Famous for air cushioned insoles and other comfort fea tures. Black kid. Sizes from 4-9. The cream of the newest high cut styles t Ward Week low cut prices! Choose dressy black kid ties or suede straps, patent trimmed ... Or sturdy sports oxfords in black or brown smooth calf. A Ward Week oace-setter for real shoe savings. Sizes 4.8! mi gtgtjj Sale 6 S-iSil' Wool Blankets 177 Rugged fabrics in new pb.ids, checks, over-squares. Full cut, pleated! Save. 6-16. Women's Flannelette Gowns 238 48c pr. Regularly 2.98! Save 60c! Com bined with China cotton. Plaid. Bound. 73x84 In. iSgEfgl Sale 69c sslf Fleecydown V.S3 Blankets SALE- Longweor Sheets 88c Nationally 1.19! Sturdy mus lin. 81x99 inches. Reg. 59c! Full cut, Double front and back yoke attrac tively trimmed. Sizes 16-17 54 Sale! 25c Cases.. .23c Sale 1 5e Turkish Towels 12 b Fall Hats Reg. $1,69 100 Tailored felts, cleverly trim med; new velvets for dress in newest styles. New $1 Fall Bags 84o 3tronp American cotton. First luallty. Pastel plaid. StnRle, 70x80 In. Save I5c. Cannons! 18x36 Inches, most popular for daily use. Plain pastels. Save in Ward Week. Styled like more expensive bags. "Soft" and tailored, top handles. New colors. ecial Offer! During Ward Week Only I 1 Gal. Linseed Oil and 3 Qts. Turpentine Inchdtd with purchai of 5 901. 0 SUPER House I1 a i nt In 5 gal. cam Hurry! Take ad vantage of this combination offer it saves you money! Super Houe Paint will give you unexcell ed service! It lasts longer, hides bet ter, goes farther! One gallon of this paint covers 500 sq. ft. with two coats! IWBSOmWJ:MYiss;dCT REDUCED I 63 Beautiful recess tub outfit. First quality enamel over cast iron. Smartest modern de sign. Ward Week only! Save! lex fitting! Special Ward Week Cut Prc Cabinet Sink 95 I Ktlnn down crrtnc rhrg Sturdy cupt iron iMnk. coverfrt wtth first quality nml. Roomy , . . 42-in. lone with ptoiJ itor cabt nit, Rftv nowl sitgomci'j Wara 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 NOTED LECTURER IH TRIBUNE Citizen of Jackson county will have the opportunity of hearing Viola Sweet, noted lecturer from San Jose, Cal.. in a aeries of free lectures be ginning early next week. Mrs. Sweet, who U accompanied by her aecretnry. Mlas Roberta Sweet, haa been on an extensive tour of the northwest for several months, having been In Alas lola SWCiM. ka. Canada, Waahlngton and more recently In Eugene, where she baa Juat completed a Mriea of lectures. They aro gueala at the Hotel Medford. For ten yeara Mra. Sweet haa been appearing under aponaorahlp of lead ing newspapers on the Pacific coaat. and the Mall Tribune considers Itaelf fortunate In being able to prenent WHY UDQA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF STOMACH ULCERS If youritomaco pain l accompanied byGAS, 5,'.JritS,rS;J'chin' bloating, burnlnj. IN. DIGESTION. nai,.,.W.,do"'ttak. baking ioda,dngerou drugs orhalf-wayiriMmrM, but follow the adnca of Oi. thouaanda of former acld-atomaeb ufferera who recom mend UDGA Tablet, to help neutrmllie. -ceaaatomath aeidi. UDGA Tableta. baaed on a phyaielan'a aucreiuful preBeliption, work frttt to bring relief from eaeeM aeldatomaeh 'listeaaa. Week'streatmentsupplyonlySl on 1" tJ& garan tee of retulu or money haeltl Get UDGA and rtiiorgt your money back, Hecommanded bT WESTERN THRIFT STORES and all good drug stores. Mra. Swset to this community, every, one ls cordially Invited to hear her meaaage of Inspiration and cheer. Mra. ami's laat California engage ment was with the Bakerifleld Call fornlan. In Bakersfleld, where her lec tures continued for six weeks. Her last appearance there was aa the main speaker st the dedication and open ing of the Kern County park, attend ed by 13.000 people. The noted lecturer spent five months last year In the Hawaiian Islanda where she was presented to Honolulu audiences by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. She also lectured In Hllo. Hawaii, under auspices of the Hllo Tribune-Herald. During hir atay In Medford, Mrs. Sweet will be available to clubs and organisations for apeaklng engage menta without charge, by calllug the Hotel Medford or the Mall Tribune. Mrs. Sweet's talks will be devoted to vital facts about some of the great est problems In lite health, work and lovs, aa well aa family problems or how to live happily. The lectures are especially Interesting and attrac tive to both men and women. The speaker herself Is a vivid ex ample of the results of her atudy and practice of the rulea of the game of lire. Several yeara ago, she was a aemt-lnvalld, unhappy and discour aged with life. Today, her aplendld health, radiant personality and suc cess give evidence that ahe has un dergone a complete metamorphosis. Her messages are full of hope and cheer and what she haa accomplished anyone with the proper understand ing also can do. Since Mra. Sweet dellvera her talks In such a delightful and entertain ing manner to large audlencea every where, It la expected that she will sttract large gatherings here. Admission Is free to all lecturea. Sunday's Mall Tribune will announco datea and location of lectures. Brownsboro BROWNBBORO, Oct. 39. (Spl.) Mr, Tru blood of California has pur chased the Ray Baker ranch and wtll soon be taking possession. A fare well party was given Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and family in the Lake Creek Grange hall last Friday even- j lng. Dancing and games were en-1 Joyed, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. H. W. Wright and children of Medford spen the week-end st home ' here. Mrs. John Dunstan demonstrated the use of aluminum ware at a din ner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, October 14. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. How ard Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Gerald Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and son Fred, Llndivy Tlbbets, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, Bill Marshall and the host and hostess. Mrs. Llndsey Tlbbets and baby daughter, Lena May, arrived Saturday to Join her husband, who has been here for some time. Mr. Tlbbets ls a brother of Mrs. Lester Marshall. We Are Sure Now that the people of Medford appreciate good domits, otherwise our donut specials this month would not have been so successful. This Saturday try Beck's Buttermilk DONUTS 28 per Dzen ALSO, be sure to ask for a food supply of Beck 's TRIPLE "T" BREAD the "All American" bread because of its delightful .Taste, Texture and Toasting, You have heard it advertised over your radio. You know it will be good because an actual Betty Crocker recipe will be used. We mean the Hallowe'en Goblin Cake 59c 'Phone your order early either to your favor. it food store or to B EC Bakery TO STRIKE TARGET (By The AP Feature Semes) There's more to bombing a riiaM station than flying over the city anal cutting loose your bombs. A medium-sized bombing plane car ries a crew of three or tour pilot, bomber and one or two machin gunnera. Their job calls for precise teamwork. Bombing usually la done by a squadron of planes In a formation designed to give msxlmum protee tlon "gainst hostile aircraft aa w.u aa to lay down a "pattern" of bombs on the area or structure that Is the target of attack. The Dllot. therefore, mint K expert formation flyei. HaVlnff Mlneri the nrnu. mltl,. and determined the direction of the wind the pilot makes a long approach fo.' the dropping of the first bomb. During the approach the bomber checks and sets hie homh jriffht . telescoplo Instrument which today Is rated five times aa accurate as ths neat sight used during the World war. As the Image of the target appears lo luat the rleht nl.pe in th i. -. w sight, bomber pulla a hand lew or eiecincai mecnaniam la started which releases the bomb, ate altitude and drift are accounted for matnematlcally. A bomb released at tan mtw - hour from 18.000 feet requires 31 se- onaa wj reacn tne earth. Jn that tin It will have traveled forward about a mile and a half. Thue a plane flying at lS.ooo or KJ.0OO feet will release the k... a point eonslderahiv rti.t.nf w. srea directly above the target. ino oomn win leave the ahlp ta an horizontal noelt.lnn oh.k .v. forward velocity aa the plane. In tn- .. mo noee graauauy drops m tbe tall fin oatchea the air. There are four major type at bombs demolition. and personnel. Demolition bomha. mntMui explosives like TNT, axe used when a powerful bleating effect Is desired, such sa tha deatrunt.lAn n - . station, water malna, a power hens ur irnnamiBBlon lines. The lncendlarr hnml, AAn.i- u starting msterlala, such aa phosphor ous, and la aimed at oil tanks and other Inflammable atrueturea. The World war gas bomb designed to lm capacitate personnel had t light wan " . uiuro on contact, releasing the gaa. The personnel homK w planea agalnat ground troopa la simi lar to a nana grenade, bursting Into death- and Injury-dealing fragments. wwuwiiHun oomoa may nava two types of fuses. Instantaneous and de layed. Tha latter are designed to ge off after the thlck-walled container haa burled its nose deep In some solid structure, euch . as reinforced concrete. The destructlveneat of a demoUtlee bomb ls contingent iimh mm ... how It hits a tercet. A 9.nnn.M,4 bomb, whtoh is the largest stander ire, proDamy would wreck the build lng and kill hundreds of people if msde s direct hit on the union sea tlon rotunda In Waahlngton. Such a bomb, however, might hit the atructura a e-leneliw Mow. , persona 100 yards away might walk off unacratched. In bombing practice, these 9.000 pounders have torn a hole In granite ia ieet wiw ana su xeec across. Medford Lodge Wo. JOS, A. P. tz A. M. Special Com munieatlon. Friday, Oct. IS. Honor guests, ail Past Mas ters, Master Mason degree. Pull degree teem. Dinner 8:80. Lodge convenes 7:4S. Visitors welcome. O. M. Houston, W. M. R. E. Sweeney, Secy. A NUT TO STORE -NOT IGNORE! '.V. XL?" A kernel f wisdom for staring srwayi When drinking use udgmnt you'll find H will Bay To buy better whiskey at wlto peopto elo Your drinks will bo smoother and mellower, fool CALL FOR WHISKIES esse, n" CALVirr eitriLiiet eeur, ora T 111111 1, MlAY . .. eMoiouisvii.iJ.icr. ,xtcuTivsorrietsKiMvs.ieei,.v,