PAGE EIGHT
MEDF0RDf5feTBIBUNB
"Evaryona la Southern Orcaro. .
Raadi ths Hall Tribune" -
DbUj Eicaps Saturday
Published by
UBOrORD PRINTtNQ CO.
"' "orlh fir gu Phom 1141
ROBERT W RUKU Editor.
ERNEST, R. OILSTRAP. alaaassr.
Aa Indspsndaot Nswapapsr.
Entirod as aaeond elasa mattar at Med.
lord. Oreion. under Act of March I, Mil.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mall In Advance!
Dally and Sunday on year I7.SI
Dally and Sunday ata montbe... 4.0
Bally and Sunder three month!. t.IO
Dally and Sunday nine month... .71
By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ash
land. Central Point. Jacksonville. Gold
HHU Phoenla. Talent, and on motor
routeet
Dally and Sunday aa year. ....It at
Dally and Sunday on month.. .Tl
All terms oaah In advance.
"J .J"".." ,h at Mod'ori
Official r.nar of Jarkaon County
Dnlled Frees Full Leased Wire ',
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS,
Advertlalni Representative
WEST.HOI.MDAV COMPANT. INC.
Offices In Nets York. Chlcsso. Detroit
Ban Franitaco, Los Anreloa, Seatlla,
rortland. St. Louis. Atlanta, Vancouver,
B. C
Aftmim
PBllSHEjy4s$q3llllO(
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
The weather was more Squaw
Winter than Indian Summer last
week. Rain made fallen leaves
on the sidewalks as treacherous
' as a banana peeling. Neverthe
less all members of the fair sex
in high-heeled shoes, maintained
their equilibrum. They have
taken to wearing wool ban
danas, like the toil worn peasant
women of the Ukraine.
The Morris Leonard boy Mor
ris, who is in the Navy, is com
ing home this week on leave.
. to visit and eat the fried and
fatted chicken. . The G. Nielson
boy Don, an army 1st lieut. is
also here on a furlough from
the Pacific theater, on the same
mission.
A shortage of can-openers
how prevails in this man's burg.
There are still plenty of thing
to use them on, if the ration
cards hold out.
J. Jerome of. the airways was
editorially spanked by the K.
Falls paper for his broadcast of
the B. Tornado's fourth football
loss in 29 years, at the hands of
the sister city squad. The broad
. casting was called "Highly par
tisan and bitterly prejudiced.''
It didn't sound that way here.
What happened to the Pelicans
when they ran into the Van
couver Trappers last season was
not mentioned.
i ..
Upland bird hunters got the
limit last week. When several
came home with the limit, they
gqt it again, when they tried to
dress the fruits of their marks
manship in the kitchen-sink.
The University of Wisconsin
has unearthed a substitute for
butter that looks and tastes like
the real thing. It is called Dyne
and conalns 26 per cent butter
fat and 17 per cent milk solids,
with vitamins A and D added.
With the pancake and waffle
eating season at hand, this
sounds like something. Dairy
experts hold however, the best
sUDsmuie lor Duner is ine But
ter surplus in the storage ware
houses. European authorities claim A.
Hitler, the war criminal, will
take his own life and get blood
"on the rug, he chews when mad,
before facing a trial before an
Allied court. People are still
warned not to be too optimistic
about the war situation.
"Chicago, Oct. 8 U.R) Corn
belt farmers are preparing to
market the biggest hog crop in
history, but the nation still Is
heading for a severe meat short
age next year." (Press Dis
patch) Don't ask: How come'
The Judge Bill Coleman
mustache is growing like his
grandson John. He has received
many compliments on the facial
adornment, causing the Jurist
to bite his upper lip mustache
and all.
.
Snow now adorns the high
hill. Owing to gas restrictions
skiiers will have to walk to
Union Crk. to walk up a mt.
and slide down with the speed
of the wind.
Several street-signs have been
rendered askew by intrepid
autoists. All claim they knocked
more paint off the .offender's
' fender than was knocked ott
them.
The Older Girls are getting
ready for Hallowe'en blitz th
coming week-end. They hope
the havoc will be less than if
an enemy demolition squad had
gone down their street. Juve
niles armed with . excavated
and Illuminated pumpkins have
been prowling around residen
tial areas, scaring folks for sev
eral nights.
Dm Mall Tribune Wont AOS.
Our Greatest War Need
Nurses, good nurses.represent today the -outstanding
war need, of this country. '
We have the men, we have the ships and guns, we
have the planes, but we haven't the nurses, not'
enough of them. . ..... ' :
And not only for the men at the front! But those
behind it. Not onlv for health
effectiveness of our armed
enectiveness of tne people of this country, who must
sustain them. '. . : .!-
So we MUST have more nurses We miiet liava
them to win this war in the
at me minimum rainer tnan
This isn't sales talk-.
It hannens tn hn the orJA
- 1 A " " W,V IMtU AOlVV. J. lll 15 ObsUi
a few bottlenecks left in this war. program, and the
most serious one of all, is today the scarcity of nurses.
T"l M f it i 1 1-a 1 1 a . -
idealizing mis tne rteci uross nas launched a drive
'n this community and the state for more nurses. v. v,
It is estimated in the.nat.inn nf. la rem 9Rfth nnnuin
month will be needed. 2000 for the aimv. 500 for
the navy. . " .
To release one graduate
and still maintain adeauate" health nroterttinn "at
home, .' v ' ...! ;
Two student nurses must be enrolled. ' - ." '
Three nurses aides trained. ,.
Five women Instructed in the technique of home nursing. :
In other words, to cot. ONE1.
----- Va v. v. ww WV
front, ten must volunteer at
tary nursmg services.
THAT is why, not only the recruiting of graduate
nurses for war service is now so important; but
seeming nurses aides and . extending home, nurse
training also. For the more these nursing departments
are developed, the less local demand there will be
for trained nurses and the more therefore can be sent
to the front, where the immediate need is the greatest.
Yes at the front more nurses mean move lives
saved, suffering lessened, rehabilitation hastened,
in the final analysis they mean the difference between
an effective and ineffective army, an army of robust
health and high morale and an army that is slipping
and on its way out, yes even defeat or victory.'
. ... , . . .. .-... . , ... -'f..'
CO in all seriousness could there be anything more
1-7 important, than this matter of securing nurses that
are so vitally needed, both at the front and behind.it?
Could there be any more satisfying patriotic iervice
for the women of this country, young- and' old, than
this saving of lives, promoting health, fighting disease
in. this war, the greatest single ally, the. enemy;
particularly, in the South Pacific area, has? : V.We
certainly can think of none ! ,-.' ,
All are not qualified, of course to be TRAINED
nurses. But few could hot qualify as nurses aides,
and practically none, as first aid nurses in their own
homes the latter not' only invaluable in disease pre
vention and in care of their own who are .ill, biitwho
contribute immeasurably to the health of, & 'commu
nity and, as before stated, reduce thel need for
trained nurses, .and therefore release more and more
tor service in this war. ' . ' " : i '',
? : . -
CTNALLT, . while Oregon has -ranked high in all
other important war efforts, it ranks last among
the western states" in the matter of volunteer nurses.
.Just why this should be true we. do not know.' But
loibwing Medford:and Jackson County as we,db,"we
ftel sure, when the true facts are known, the "women
of this community, will see that this condition is'cor
rected, as far as this section of the state is concerned,
and without any undue delay. . . - ..- .v
And the time to start on this correction is'NOW!
Foolish
Counting over articles in recent magazines, we find
fifteen of them dealing with post-war blue-prints, r
just what should Jbe, and what should not,, be done
to -establish a peaceful and stable world. "''.'. '
At least 90 of them advocate continued close and
brotherly relations with Soviet Russia and England,
a scrt of extension of the present triple alliance
which has been so successful in eliminating the Axis
menace. - v ; . ' .
That is natural of course. But it isn't sensible1. And
it is, at least as we see it, a complete waste' of tim6,
and effort. '
For this blue printing amounts to cutting a garment
to fit a world, the proportions and contours of which
are not now known, and CAN'T BE. : : . .
Far better as we see it, to admit some garment
will be needed, research and speculate thoroughly on
what materials will be available, but not waste time,
cutting oui any definite patterns, or purchasing any
certain cloths. . ' - . ' '
Let the consideration in other, words be in general
not in specific terms. For to be specific about what
pt-n't. he known is to be wasteful and to' be fool-
ish,-r-delay the most desirable solution, rather than
hasten it. ,
WhatV Doing at
U.S.O.'s
Hlvarildt USO
Plaris are' being made for a
meeting of information desk and
checking hostesses Wednesday
evening In the music room at
Riverside USO. Invitations are
included In this week's copy of
"Peep," the women's weekly
newspaper.
Mrs. Cole Holmes ana rars.
Flfnn Wnldron believe there are
many questionsvin regard to the
MEDFORD. .MAIL
forces. But the health and
shortest possible time, and
tne maximum cost
' . - " '
InarA
, . , ' . . r . fy r.:
nurse for the armed, fnrpes
:"
41M Va, wfaAAAwVaV l.Ut Dw J-vJL WW
home for the supplemen
" "
tie.rihntinn nf 'duties of host
esses that should be clarified. '
UNIQUE APOLOGY '
. Marlborough, N. U.B
Don Tuttle' of Marlborough re
cently found a unique apology
among the town's dusty records.
It seems- four youths snow
balled one Theodore Mann and
he demanded and received the
following written apology: "We,
iho unrWeinnprl. do acknowledge
that on town meeting night-we
snowballed and otherwise
abused Mr. Theodore Manh; but
we did not kill him ana we are
sorry for it." . .
Cm Mall TrlOuns Want Ad. -.
.TRIBUNE, ; MEDFORD,'
Personal Health Service
By William
Ifiwd totters pertatntni to personal Health and bvjltne, do to disease
dlamoets or treatment, will be anwered be Or. Brady II stamped self,
addressed antelope It enclosed. Uttert ihould be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of IttUra received onlj a few can to answered
here. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to -tnatrucUona.
address Dr. William Brady, ZM El Camlno. Beverly Mills, Calif.
PREVENTION AND CORRECTION OF BOWLEG
Bowleg. Is the opposite de
formity tc knock-knee? the 'knee
being : outward away from its
fellow,-by bending of the femur
(thigh bone) or.
the tibia (shin
bone) or both,
and In some
cases there is
also some twist
ing of the tibia
inward which
turns the toes
in (pigeon toes).
Rarely bow
leg. -Is caifsed
by . injury - or
bV Daralvsis af-
Or. Brady- fectlng the lig
aments' of the--knee Joint, but
practically the" cause In ' most
eases is rickets.-
Rickets, altho most frequent
and most pronounced in infants
from six- to eighteen months of
age, is by ;no means limited to
eaDles. A great many children
from two to eight years of age
have rickets and some youth?
and even a few adults have it
rickets . In adults is called
osteomalacia,'' (which -means soft
ening of bone) osteomalacia
beings usually,' seen in prospec
tive or nursing mothers.
Cause-of rickets Is deficiency
In intake, assimilation, utiliza
tion, and retention of calcium
and phosphorus, and' deficiency
of intake or-assimilation of vi
tamin Dk -which . regulates or
controls calcium and phosphorus
metabolism 'or . nutrition.
It .' Is .'.a1" mistake- to ' re'gard
rickets, as Br bone disease,, how
ever. "' In ' mo3t -cases .of, rickets
there is no evident bony deform
ity. . Rickets is as much a nerve,
muscle, ligament, tooth on gland
disease as it is a bone disease.
It' is constitutional, nutritional.
affects the blood,, growth.'.de-
yelopment.
Aside from, seeing to it -that
the ..infant or" young cjilld gets
adequate -dally rations of foods
that: supply" calcium , and phos-
phorus''(details in the "Brady
Baby Book" for copy send ten
cents and threeent-stamped en
velope bearing . your address),
and vitamin D, good preventive
measures against ' bowleg . and
other weaknesses .or deformities
of rickets are the following
ah . ine active , exercise ine
baby s or child wants, whether
in creeping about, walking, run
ning or any kind of play.
.Within" reason, mother or fa
ther or both-should plan to have
a few . minutes . playtime with
the baby-' twice. , a day while
the baby , rolls,--.squirms ..and
kicks- about, on- a-blanket, per--
haps,, after, the regular morning
and evening- bath. ' -
Better avoid putting any kind
of shoes on . the 1 baby when the
baby is beginning to walk.' Socks
V necessary - lor : warm in,- Din
Madiord and Jacksor Co. His
tory.trom the iilas of the Mai
Tribune-10 and 20 .years ago
'.TEN YEARS AGO TODAY '
-. October 24. 1933
(It. was. Wednesday) "
Building wage control under
NRA its-snag..' " . '
- Deer' hunter shot by mistake
hear Cascade Gorge has chance
for llfe;-.'- ' t
' Residents of Los Angeles dis
trict, roused ' from, sleep .by
earthquake -and- flee to open in
night clothes. '
Fair and cooler. -. High 66, low
Si degrees. ,. ; r ' ' .
State Board of Health assures
early action of Medford sewage
disposal plant." : ,-
Wood waaons ln -clty wfll be
MrtrtantrataA fin. Vflpnnt. lot . OO-
poslte fire hall,-Instead of park
ing on streets. . . . , ,
Medford to-1 play ' Klamath
Falls Friday at that city and
Black-. Tornado goes through
long drill. , -
Five forest fires hvApplegate
district -set by firebug under
control.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
, October 24. 1823
at was, Thursday")
Siskiyou tunnel bandits ' re-
porte,d In , hiding' near 'Yreka,
and posses organized for hunt.
Fair and cool.- High 68, low
33 'degrees. ' - '
oi.ni..t nf mnw prtvpra mid-
west and Rocky Mountain states.
rnmmiml.ti nttffmnt . to cap-
(,,.., n.i-iin. and nlsht of dis
order -and bloodshed follows.
Intnon-stop. flight from Cana
dian, to .Mexican, border, planes
refuel over i Eugene, j
" Mrs. Louis Dodge of Astiland
elected vice . president of state
P.-T.A. v , - -.
y. Eugene.Thomas is fined $5 for
OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER .24.-1943
Brady. M. O.
otherwise keep the baby's feet
and legs bare until the baby
is at least IB months old.
Short of sunburn, give the
young baby or child all . the
sunshine, or skyshlne (daylight)
the child's naked skin will com
fortably stand at aU seasons of
the year. As long as the child
seems to. enjoy the "exposure."
as long i ast the child's, feet . or
hands feel warm to your touch,
you may be sure the "exposure"
is fine for the child's health
and development. Whether there
is direct sunshine or only dif
fuse, daylight, there is more or
less ultraviolet in the light, and
this generates vitamin" D in the
child's- body.. . . . . -
All Infants today receive or
should receive a daily ration of
vitamin D in one form -or an
other to- supplement the diet.
It is no longer necessary to feed
turn liver oil or extracts or con
centrates of such fish oils to
infants or children; vitamin 13
is vitamin D, no matter what
the source,-and tasteless or at
least not unpleasant reparations
of vitamin-D are now available
to people who are not hyono-
tized by-the quaint superstitions
of the old-timers.
As soon as a child is capable
of playing with a pushmobile.
a tricycle or. velocipede, a scoot
er, a bicycle, by all means give
the child-one. Such exercise of
the legs (and whole body) is fine
to promote good development
ana prevent weaknesses and
deformities.
-. It. . is - questionable ' whethor
massage or- rubbing of --bo wed
legs in childhood does any eood.
it vis .-harmless, if the parent
wants to try it.
Moderate, bowing of the lees
in- a child two or three years
of age needs no other treatment
than the- 'general antirachitic
measures already described. If
the -bowing is more marked, it
May be advisable that special
splints or braces be applied (of
course , only by the physician),
to be worn under the physician's
regular supervision and as ad
justed by the physician from
time to time. :',y
Bowing in children, over five
years of, age may "be corrected
only by.: corrective operation-
the bent bones must be frac
tured .(green strick fracture) or
partly broken under general
anesthesia and reset in corrected
position, and ; so retained bv
suitable plaster cast splint or
similar' means for about, six
weeks.. This treatment Is of
course the only means of coi
recting ,,. bowieg to youth or
adult.
..(OppyrlgKt 1943, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Notei, Persons wishing ta
coeimunlcate . wlln Dr. Brady
" .'should send letter direct' to Dr.
(Vlljlsra Brady. M. D, tSS El
- Camlno; BetfTly Hills. Calif.
leaving his car parked on the
street after 1 o clock.
T
I
Medford Ice Arena, located on
S. Grape street; will be reopened
next. Thursday night following
closure since August 1, according
to an anouncement Saturday by
Denny Edge, manager. Skating
session: on the opening night wtl
be. from 7:30 p. ra. to 1L p. m.
and the Arena will be open reg
ularly every night after Thurs
day.
Mr. Edge stated that in th
two years since opening of the
Arena, skaters from Medford ana
vicinity have enjoyed the' facil
ities of one of the largest and fin
est ice arenas on the ' Pacific
coast, boasting one of the smooth
est ice surfeces.
Plans have been made to again
organize a junior figure skating
club composed of young Med
ford skaters. Mr. Edge believes
that Medford has more potential
junior figure skaters than most
larger cities.
Hockey teams will also be or-.
ganized and a league formed.
Mr. Edge plans to nave exniDi
tions this year, and will present
the first show later when tal
ented skaters are available.
-rtNDrXTHEH 1-A.
Providence, R. I. (U.PJ As
if it wasn t enougn to Decome a
srandfather for. the first time,
David Cashman, 37, was re
classified 1-A in the draft on the
same day.-
Chrysler Made Parts
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
Society
and Clubs
Officer And Wife
Entertain Tuesday
At Dinner-Dance
Col. and Mrs. F. C. Norbury
entertained at a dinner dance
at the Officers' . Outpost Tues
day evenfng. Guests were the
officers of ,the EiEhty-Thu-d
General Hospital unit' at Camp
White, of which the colonel is
commander, and their wives.
Additional guests were Col. F.
T. Chamberlin, medical director
of Camp White .and Mrs. Cham
berlin, and Mr. and 'Mrs. I. E.
Schuler. .
Thirty-six were uresent for
the enjoyable affair.
-, - -. i- . -
Cold Hill Party
Honors Baileys
Gold Hill Frlpnrla anrl noloh'-
bora of Mr. and Mrs. William
eauey surprised the couple on
Oct. 14, when they gathered at
the Bailey home to present 'hem
with a mlc.pi.iisi nam ie chA 'jar
The B&ilevs wpta- mnrrlwl In
Medford a short time ago. After
opening tne gift packages, re
freshments were served.
Present were I. ft: TJoHl Mr
and Mrs. Wllmer Bailey, Mr. and
wirs. iMorman Bailey, Mrs. Laura
Pankey, Mr. and - Mrs. Hugh
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walk
er, Seymour Bailey; Mrs. Fred
Baker. , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abel
anB. daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cook and ' son, Mr. and Mrs.
ttODert cook, Floyd Lance, Mrs.
Harry Robacki, Mrs. Ted Rob-
acki. Mrs. Pat Rmnllnv Mrt
Mildred Wright, Mrs. Carl Lentz,
mrs. wm. Wright, Mrs. Fannie
Kies, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Alta
Clement: Mr. snrl Mrs FH Shne.
maker, Mrs. Frances McCurdy
ana two. children and Mr. and
Mrs. .William-Bailey. .
- t ..
Former Resident
Is Visitor Here
A visitor in. the ;citv is Mrs.
C. H. . Andrews . whn nrrl.rArl
several days, ago from Broken
Bow, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. An
drews resided here until re
cently and Mrs. Andrews has re
turned to dispose of their former
home on the Old Stasia marl The,
Andrews plan- to return to the,
vaney at tne close of the; war.
-' Wednesday . affprnnnn , Mm
Andrews was honored at a small
luncheon and bridge party at
which .Mrs. - Eugene .Thorndike
was hostess at her hnms. R!i
South Berkeley Way. Ten guests
were present. , .
Mrs, Andrews, who Is a guest
of Mrs. H. B.-' Mnrnhv iais
Queen Anne Ave., plans to be
in iueaiora . lor several days
longer. :. f i ' . j . ..
Chapter Officer
To Visit Medford
Mrs. Helen Kascr, Grants
Pass, first vice president of the
Oregon, : State, chapter.. P.E.O,
wllL be the guest of .Medford
charjter AA at B.mpptlncr fn h.
held. Saturday afternoon, Octo
ber 30, at the home of Mrs. C.
I. Drummond, 1336 Queen Anne
avenue. This .will be Mrs.
Kaser's official visit to chapter
AA., Members are asked to be
at the Drummond home prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. . (
Madford Woman Returns . .
After California Trip -
Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls of 30
Keene Way Drive, has returned
to Medford from California
where she visited her son, Lt
Spencer B. Weills : at Mojave
Field. Lt-.- Weills is a fighter
pilot with the marine corps. The
young officer expected to leave
soon for overseas duty. Enroute
home Mrs. Weills visited in Los
Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sheldon,! who formerly made
their home here for many years.
The, Sheldon's son, David, is
now in Africa with the air trans
port command.
If Is Cheaper
LAST '
CAR. OF
Christening Rite
Held For Infant
Christening services were held
last Sunday at. the First Pres
byterian church here for Bar
bara Evelyn Gysin, six-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Gysin of Phoenix. God
parents for the infant -were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter 'Auer.-,
Following the service, per
formed by the Rev.' Harry W.
Sansen, pastor of the church,
e two families had dinner at
the Gysin home on the South
Pacific highway. ' v
1
P.-T. A. Activities
' Jacksonville P.-T. A.
Jacksonville Officers of the
Jacksonville Parent-Teachers as
sociation met Wednesday, eve
ning and completed plans : for
.the annual bazaar, which is to
be .held' Friday, December 3.
Funds received'-from the bazaar
will be used for the hot. lunch
program of the .'Jacksonville
schools and .officers' of the assoc
iation state that all residents of
the district will be asked to con
tribute to the affair o insure Its
success.
Mrs. F. W. Blum of Portland,
state- president -of .the- Parent-
Teachers association, and Mrs.
H. H. .George of Portland, vice-
president, will be at the Jackson
school in Medford Oct. 29 to
conduce a P-T.. A school of -in
struction. - Commencing at 10
a. m., the' meeting will continue
until s p. m. with luncn at iz:30
p. m. Lunch will be furnished
by members of the Ashland city
council.
The school will be conducted
primarily for the benefit of unit
presidents and -officers and the
county chairmen, but all mem
bers interested are invited to
attend. . . " ,
'. A contest for attendance will
be held, ,the winning unit to be
that with the largest percentage
oi members present as based
on the Oct. 1 membership. Prize
ior tne -contest- will be- a' one-
year subscription to the Nation
al Parent-Teachers magazine. .
Each- unit president in 'the
county . is expected to' attend,
and is urged to bring as. many
officers and . members as pos
sible. .- - -.
Junior High P.-T.A.
juvenile Kecreatlon, pro
gram ineme to De carried out
this year by the . Junior High
P.-T.A., - was explained - at the
meeting of the group held last
Thursday. . Mrs. Dee . Newton,
president, presided. "
Mrs. Ethel Thompson spoke
Drieiiy on what the teachers ex
pect of the P.-T. A. In this re
spect. Mrs. Maybelle Klemm in
troduced the teachers Dresent.
after which a social hour was en-
Joyed.
Peggy Bray, accompanied by
Vera Smith, two junior high stu
dents, entertained with a vocal
selection. ' . v
. According to Mrs. : Newton,
there are 69 members to; date,
and it is expected that more will
join in the near future. The next
m e e ti n g, will- ,be.-; field - In
November.--; ' . - ; v , ,
i y -' - '.v
CALENDAR
Sunday '"
2:00 p..' m. Rogue Valley
chapter No.'-147 and auxiliary,
the. Military Order of the Purple
Heart, armory. Installation of
chapter and unit.
, Monday
12 noon Zonta club; -Girls'
Community club.' Hostesses,
Mrs. Grace Holmes . and- Mrs.
Edith Gifford.' -
7:30 p. m. Officers of De
gree of Honor lodge,. Inspection
practice -at Lincoln school gym
nasium.' .
' ' Tuesday ''
10:30 a. m. Women's Society
of Christian Service in Metho
dist church parlors. - Special
service observing "Week of
Prayer.? Paper sack luncheon
at noon, executive meeting at 1
p. m., and homecoming at 2 p.
m. . Mrs. Perry .Hanson, mis-
$15.00 Per Ton
and a More Satisfactory
Royal Utah Coal
HO RATIONING OF COAL
ORDER ALL YOU WANT!
F. B. CO.
4lh and FRONT STREETS
slonary from China, will be
guest speaker."
1:00 p. m. Kiwanls Dames.
Holland hotel. - President, Mrs.
J. E. Earley. -
2:00 p. m. Ladles' auxiliary
of First Baptist church, mission,
ary meeting at church parlors.
Hostesses, Mesdames Wilder, E.
Bryant and Landers. .
club tea honoring Mrs. T. W.
Miles, at Girls' Community
club.
Wadcesdsy
1:00 p. m. Royal Nelehbora
Mistletoe club, Girls' Commun.
Ity club, paper sack luncheon.
1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh.
borhood club, home of Mrs.
Mary Gustafson, ' 907 Nortbt
Riverside avenue, dessert lun
cheon. ' . .
7:30 pi m. Daughters of Job.
Masonic temple.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn
ers club, Girls' Community club,
dessert -luncheon. .. For reserva
tions, call . Mrs. Charles Bottjcr.
3891.
1:30 p. m. -Past Chiefs club
of Pythian Sisters, covered dish
luncneon, nome or Mrs. Eisiaar
Casebeer, Central Point.
,8:00 p. m. Odd Fellow and
Rebekah Hallowe'en party, I. O.
O. F. hall, for members, wives,
husbands and guests.
Friday
1:00 p. m. Electa Social club.
Girls' Community club, covered
dish luncheon.
1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers
club, home of Mrs. Don Miller,
542 North Bartlett street. .
Saturday
2:00 p. -'-m. Chapter AA,
P.E.O., special meeting, homo
of Mrs. C.-.I. Drummond, 1333
Queen Anne, to entertain stats
vice president.
Miss Hayes Appointed
To University Faculty '
Miss Mary C. Hayes has no
cepted an appointment to tlsr
faculty of Washington university"
at St. Louis, Mo. Miss Hayes is
to be an Instructor and super
visor of medical social students.
The young '.woman is a gradu
ate of St. Mary's academy of
Medford and the University of
Oregon. Later she took eraduate
work at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, and recently at
Washington university. Miss
Hayes is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James C. Hayes, 835 East
Main street.- '
Fort Jackson, S. C. (U.B
Ed Parkinson of Utica, N. Y,
never wore a pair of boxing
gloves before tie entered the
army, a little over a year ago.
Now, he. is heavyweight champ
ion of the 108th infantry divis
ion. , Parkinson, who tips th
scales at 198 pounds, won three'
fights for the title. He is a mem
ber of the 806th Ordnance Com
pany. . : .
.Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads.
YICK SO
CIHIIESE
HERB CO.
Jackson Co. Bank BUg.
-J. H. Leong, Herbalist
STOMACH ULCERS
Heart. Rheumatism.
Asthma. Catarrh. Piles.
Prostata Gland. Ecaama.
and all disorders of Liver.
Kidney Trouble. Jaundice,
and other complaints dis
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CHINESE HERBS
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HAND