11 research outputs found
STUDI KEPUSTAKAAN MENGENAI PENERAPAN KONSELING KELOMPOK UNTUK MENINGKATKAN KEBAHAGIAAN REMAJA YANG TINGGAL DI PANTI ASUHAN
No full textThis study aims to determine the increase in the happiness of adolescents living in orphanages through group counseling. The author uses the library research method that explores articles or other research that discusses what the author is researching. The results of the research that the authors get are that group counseling is effective for increasing the happiness of teenagers who live in orphanages because with group counseling they are open to each other and share with each other looking for solutions to solve the problems they fee
Moving from two- to multi-way interactions among binary risk factors on the additive scale
No full textMany studies have focused on investigating deviations from additive interaction of two dichotomous risk factors on a binary outcome. There is, however, a gap in the literature with respect to interactions on the additive scale of >2 risk factors. In this paper, we present an approach for examining deviations from additive interaction among three or more binary exposures. The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) is used as measure of additive interaction. First, we concentrate on three risk factors–we propose to decompose the total RERI to: the RERI owned to the joint presence of all three risk factors and the RERI of any two risk factors, given that the third is absent. We then extend this approach, to >3 binary risk factors. For illustration, we use a sample from data from the Greek EPIC cohort and we investigate the association with overall mortality of Mediterranean diet, body mass index, and smoking. Our formulae enable better interpretability of any evidence for deviations from additivity owned to more than two risk factors and provide simple ways of communicating such results from a public health perspective by attributing any excess relative risk to specific combinations of these factors. Abbreviations: BMI: Body Mass Index; ERR: excess relative risk; EPIC: European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and nutrition; MD: Mediterranean diet; RERI: relative excess risk due to interaction; RR: relative risk; TotRERI: total relative excess risk due to interaction. © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group
Pelaksanaan Kerja Magang di Kantor Akuntan Publik Suganda Akna Suhri dan Rekan
Full text linkThe internship was conducted at Suganda Akna Suhri Public Accountant with the
place of assignment in auditting division. During the internship, the author has
handled 3 companies, such as PT RERI, PT PMZ, and PT SPK. The main task
task was to complete worksheet, reconciling balance between general ledger and
trial balance with bank accounts, footing in notes to financial statement,
preparing notes to financial by adding the latest revision of PSAK, recalculation
depreciation of fixed asstes, vouching, preparing workpaper, and editing notes to
financial statement.
During the internship, most of the tasks can be executed properly. There
are some constraint found for examples there are differences in bank balance
checks between trial balance with bank accounts provided by the PT RERI and
there are too many lost vouchers so that difficult to do vouching and incomplete
supporting document on audit process. To solve that constraints, we should
asking the other staff such as senior auditor, or supervisor. After that we need
asked accounting staff that handle accounting. The suggestion to resolve the
problem are as follows suggest to the client company provides storage for
prenumbered documents so that the documents have been orderly and easy to find
if there are missing, scattered or messy, furthermore suggest to the client
company to arrange its employees in accordance with the job description skills
possessed by each of the staff so that the audit process can be run quickly,
accurately and efficiently
REBT Counseling for Indonesian Diaspora Junior High School Students from Arab Indonesian Multicultural Families at Sekolah Indonesia Jeddah
Full text linkThis study explores the application of Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT) in addressing the fear of speaking Indonesian among two Indonesian diaspora junior high school students from Arab Indonesian multicultural families at Sekolah Indonesia Jeddah. The problem examined in this study is not merely related to linguistic ability, but rather to psychological factors, particularly feelings of shame and fear of being mocked, which are rooted in irrational beliefs about social evaluation. This study aims to describe the process and outcomes of REBT counseling in modifying students’ irrational beliefs, emotional responses, and speaking behaviors. A qualitative approach with a multiple case study design was employed. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, observation of counseling sessions, and documentation of counseling records. The counseling process was conducted through pre-intervention assessment, REBT-based intervention using the ABCDE model, and post-intervention evaluation. The findings indicate that REBT counseling facilitated meaningful changes in students’ cognitive and emotional patterns, marked by increased emotional awareness, a shift from reactive to reflective emotional responses, and the development of more adaptive beliefs toward speaking Indonesian. These cognitive and emotional changes were followed by behavioral improvements, as students gradually demonstrated greater confidence and willingness to communicate in Indonesian. The study concludes that REBT is an effective counseling approach for addressing language-related social anxiety in multicultural school settings and highlights its practical relevance for guidance and counseling services in Indonesian schools abroad
Ye ban gong zuo yu fei pang: zhen dui Zhongguo ye ban gong ren dui lie ji xian de heng duan mian yan jiu
No full textPh.D.BackgroundIn recent years night shift work being an occupational hazard has drawn much attention by researchers because it is a highly demanding job nature in modern world. There has been growing evidence showing a possible link between night shift work and obesity. However, the evidence was limited when considering shift work exposure into different types, especially for irregular shift work. The results were controversial for the investigation of the difference between genders in the risk of abdominal obesity, the latter has been identified as an important risk factor to metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular diseases. Metabolically unhealthy obesity is the most hazardous phenotypes classified by BMI and metabolism but this phenotype was less emphasized in previous studies. The effects of different types of shift work on obesity, the difference in the risk of obesity between two genders and the different effects of shift work on phenotypes classified by body mass index (BMI) and metabolism are the identified research gaps to be addressed in this study.MethodsThis study mainly conducted analysis of the baseline survey data of Chinese Night Shift Cohort. More than 5,000 participants were enrolled in 2013 and 2015 at baseline survey, with 49% of night shift employees and 51% of daytime workers. Preliminary analysis on the follow-up data of Chinese Night Shift Cohort was also conducted. Odds ratios (ORs) for overweight (BMI 24- 28kg/m²) and obesity (BMI≥28kg/m²) and abdominal obesity were calculated using forward stepwise multivariable logistic regression, by adjusting for potential confounders including socio-demographic characteristics, lifestyles, working features, physical exercise habits and eating habits. For the test of interaction between years of night shift work and gender of male, relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) was used to test for interaction on an additive scale and the ratio of ORs was used to test for the interaction on multiplicative scale.ResultsThe prevalence of overweight (BMI 24-28kg/m²) and obesity (BMI≥28kg/m²) and abdominal obesity in the baseline survey of Chinese Night Shift Cohort was demonstrated as 36.4%, 7.6% and 44.5%, respectively. A positive association was observed between night shift work and overweight (BMI 24- 28kg/m²) (OR 1.14, 95%CI 1.01-1.30) or abdominal obesity (OR 1.16, 95%CI 1.02-1.31) comparing to the daytime workers. An upright trend in odds ratios for overweight (BMI 24-28kg/m²) and abdominal obesity were seen with increasing years of night shift work. Workers with who had involved more than 10 years of night shift indicated a stronger association with overweight (BMI 24-28kg/m²), obesity (BMI≥28kg/m²) and abdominal obesity, showing odds ratios of 1.54 (95%CI 1.24-1.91), 1.55 (95%CI 1.10-2.18) and 1.62 (95%CI 1.32-2.00), respectively.Irregular night shift work had a significant association with overweight (BMI 24-28kg/m²) (OR 1.37, 95%CI 1.04-1.81), obesity (BMI≥28kg/m²) (OR 2.03, 95%CI 1.25-3.30) and abdominal obesity (OR 1.22, 95%CI 1.04-1.43). Whilst for the permanent night shift and rotating night shift work, the association with overweight/obesity was not statistically significant. Rotating night shift work showed an odds ratio of 1.20 (95%CI 1.01-1.43) for the association with abdominal obesity.Using female daytime workers as the reference group, the odds ratio of female night shift workers for BMI≥24kg/m² and abdominal obesity tend to be borderline. Male showed a higher adjusted ORs comparing to the females, especially with >10 years of shift workers (for BMI≥24 kg/m², OR 2.02, 95%CI 1.50-2.72; for abdominal obesity, OR 1.60, 95%CI 1.19-2.15). In subgroup analyses of participants with more intensive exposure of night shift work, a statistically significant additive interaction of BMI≥24 kg/m² was observed for the combined exposures of “>10 years of night shift work and gender of male” (RERI =1.35, 95%CI 0.04 – 2.67). The additive scale was also seen in abdominal obesity but there was lac of statistical significance (RERI =0.49 95%CI -0.60 – 1.57).Night shift work indicated a weak association with metabolically unhealthy normal weight (BMI10年的夜班工作”以及“男性工人”兩個因素對體重指數≥24 kg/m2存在相加模型的交互作用（超額危險度（RERI）= 1.35，95%的置信區間為0.04–2.67）。對於向心性肥胖，“>10年的夜班工作”以及“男性工人”兩個因素在隊列工人中也觀察到相加模型的交互作用，但並沒有統計學意義（超額危險度（RERI）= 0.49，95%的置信區間-0.60-1.57）。夜班工作與代謝異常但正常體重的亞型（體重指數<24 kg/m²和代謝異常指標≥2）存在相關性（比值比 1.08，95%置信區間為0.83-1.41）。夜班工作和代謝健康的肥胖亞型(體重指數≥24kg/m²和代謝異常指標<2)之間有顯著的相關性（比值比1.36，95%置信區間1.13-1.63）。此外，夜班工人患有代謝異常的肥胖亞型(體重指數≥24kg/m²和代謝異常指標≥ 2)的風險是白班工人的1.18倍（95%置信區間0.99-1.41）。對於隊列三年的隨訪資料進行分析，夜班工人的體重指數（BMI）比白班工人有更高的增加（β= 0.13，95%置信區間為-0.23-0.29），隨訪中相比白班工人有更多的夜班工人發生向心性肥胖，比值比為1.43（95％置信區間0.75-2.73），但皆不具有統計學意義。結論我們的研究顯示：夜班工作與超重（體重指數≥24-28 kg/m²）和肥胖（體重指數≥28 kg/m² ）和向心性肥胖的關系呈正相關。夜班工作年限與超重（體重指數≥24-28 kg/m²）和向心性肥胖之間存在劑量-效應關系。不規律的夜班工作和固定夜班制度的夜班工作與肥胖的關系，比輪班工作制度的夜班工作更為密切。在夜班工作人群中，男性比女性更易患有超重。在今後的研究中，需要對夜班工人進行長期的縱向的隨訪研究，並對夜班工作的暴露和肥胖結局變量（包括體重增加、體型變化和内臟脂肪堆積）進行詳細而準確的測量。同時，應仔細安排夜班的工作時間表，盡量減輕由於夜班工作造成晝夜節律紊亂帶來的健康危害。Sun, Miaomiao.Thesis Ph.D. Chinese University of Hong Kong 2018.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 196-214).Abstracts also in Chinese.Title from PDF title page (viewed on …).Sun, Miaomiao
The Practice of Implementing Dhuha Prayer Before Learning Activities and it\u27s Impact on Student\u27s Religious Character at SD Negeri 215 Bengkulu Utara
No full textThis study aims to examine the implementation of the daily Salat Dhuha routine before classroom activities and its impact on the development of students’ religious character at SD Negeri 215 Bengkulu Utara. The academic concern driving this research lies in the limited exploration of routine worship practices as a character-building strategy within public elementary schools. Employing a descriptive qualitative approach, the study involved teachers, the principal, and students as key informants. Data were collected through observations, interviews, and documentation, then analyzed through data reduction, display, and verification. The findings reveal that the Salat Dhuha routine strengthens discipline, enhances worship consistency, fosters emotional calmness, and cultivates responsibility, all of which are reflected in students’ behaviors during the learning process. Teachers’ exemplary conduct, supportive school culture, and established habituation programs further contribute to the effectiveness of the initiative. Despite its strengths, the program faces challenges including students’ varying developmental levels, limited facilities, and the need for continuous teacher development. These findings highlight the importance of integrating religious practices into daily learning structures as a sustainable strategy for nurturing students’ spiritual and behavioral growth
한국 임금노동자에서의 직업적 위해요인 노출과 건강 불평등의 관련성에 관한 연구
Full text link학위논문 (박사)-- 서울대학교 대학원 : 보건대학원 보건학과, 2018. 2. 백도명.Abstract
Introduction
From birth to retirement, living conditions substancially influence health. Unfair social relationships have created a social environment in which persons with low socioeconomic status (SES) could be exposed to more harmful living conditions.
Working conditions and employment status significally affect health in the economically active ages. Joining in the labor market can have a positive impact on healthconversely, working might mean more exposure to harmful working conditions. Work is the main source of income for most people. Occupations have linkages to social statuspeoples self-esteem could be affected by their jobs and the workplace is an important place for making social relationships in adulthood. On the other hand, work is associated with various exposures which can be harmful to health. Employees could be exposed to physical, chemical, ergonomic, and psycho-social hazards by joining the labor market, and workers in low socioeconomic status have a higher tendency to work in harmful working conditions. These unequal exposures to occupational risk factors among different occupations could be an important pathway to understanding health inequality. Since the publication of the Whitehall Study II, the majority of studies investigated health inequalities linked with psychosocial risk factors in the workplace. Health inequality can be explained by different levels of exposures to psychosocial factors including low job control, job strain, effort-reward imbalance, organizational injustice. The link between psychosocial working conditions and health inequality has been extensively studied in European countries. The interest in psychosocial working conditions reflected the social circumstances of post-industrialized society. The decrease in the numbers of workers in traditional industries such as manufacturing decreased the number of workers exposed to traditional occupational hazards such as noise and ergonomic strains. However, according to surveys on working conditions in both Korea and EU countries, significant proportions of workers are exposed to traditional occupational hazards and are working in dangerous working circumstances which are prone to industrial accidents and toxic exposure. Furthermore, in Korea industrial accidents and intoxications are much more frequent than in European countries due to the improper implementation of safety and health regulations at the workplace. Several studies of European countries investigated health inequalities which are related to occupational hazard exposures including physical, chemical, and ergonomic risk factors. Yet, health inequality related to physical, chemical, and ergonomic occupational hazard exposures have been insufficiently explored, particularly in Korea. Considering the situation mentioned above, broad working conditions, including workplace safety as well as physical, chemical, biological, ergonomic, and psychosocial hazards, need to be investigated as factors generating health inequality, particularly in working ages.
Chapter 1
Objectives: The purpose of the chapter was to assess exposure to occupational hazards across different occupations and the contribution of occupational exposures to poor self-rated health (SRH) and work-related injury.
Methods: Employees from the sample of the Third Korean Working Conditions Survey (KWCS) were the study population. Survey weighted chi-square tests and multiple survey logistic analyses were undertaken for statistical analysis. A DAG (Directed Acyclic Diagram) was employed to identify the minimal sufficient adjustment set.
Results: For most occupational hazards, the gradient of exposures were observed. Higher proportions of employees in a low SES were exposed to occupational hazards. Occupatinal hazard exposures incresed the risk of poor self-rated health and work-related injury.
Conclusions: Occupational hazard exposure could be linked to health inequality among Korean employees.
Chapter 2
Objectives: The purpose of the chapter was to decompose the health gap between manual workers and non-manual workers into direct effect (the effect of SES per se) and indirect effect (the effect of mediators) by undertaking the mediation analysis.
Methods: The author used employee data from the Third Korean Working Conditions Survey (KWCS) as the population. Mediators were perceived risk, low job control, long working hours, low income, and financial imbalance. For the mediation analysis, user-made commands paramed and medeff were utilized in Stata Program.
Results:The proportion of effect mediated by perceived risk at work was 39% (95%CI: 28-65%). The proportion of effect mediated by financial imbalance was 22% (95%CI:16%-39%). The proportion of effect mediated by low job control was 7% (95%CI:5%-13%). The proportion of effect mediated by less than median income was 5% (95%CI:3%-9%). The proportion of effect mediated by unstable employment was 20% (95%CI:15%-34%).The proportion of effect mediated by long working hours was 28% (95%CI: 20%-47%).
Conclusions: Perceived risk at work and long working hours might contribute to a health gap between non-manual workers and manual workers with greater magnitude than other mediators.
Chapter 3
Objectives: The purpose of the chapter was to investigate the simultaneous effect of exposure to perceived risk and unstable employment on self-rated health in both Korean and the EU.
Methods: The author carried out analyses using the employee data from the Third Korean Working Conditions Survey (KWCS) and Fifth European Working condition survey (EWCS). Survey logistic analysis and post-estimation commands were employed for interaction analysis. Interaction analyses was undertaken by both additive scale (Relative Excess of Risk due to interaction) and multiplicative scale (The Ratios of Odds Ratios).
Results: The odds ratio (OR) of poor self-rated health was 2.00 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.80–2.22) for perceived risk at work, 1.18 (95% CI: 1.09–1.28) for unstable employment, and 3.22 (95% CI: 2.72–3.81) for both for perceived risk at work and unstable employment. The RERI was 1.03 (95% CI: 0.48–1.58) among Korean employees. The odds ratio (OR) for poor self-rated health was 3.20 (95%CI: 2.93–3.49) for perceived risk at work, 1.04 (95% CI: 0.97–1.13) for unstable employment, and 3.41 (95% CI: 2.93–3.98) for both for perceived risk at work and unstable employment. The RERI was 0.18 (95% CI: -0.36–0.71) among European employees.
Conclusions: Among Korea employees a supra-additive interaction between perceived risk at work and unstable employment on poor self-rated health was observed. However, among European employees a supra-additive interaction was not observed.
Chapter 4 (This Chapter was accepted and will be published in JOEM)
Objectives: The aim of the chapter was to investigate the combined effects of long working hours and low job control on self-rated health.
Methods: Employees from the Third Korean Working Conditions Survey (KWCS) were the study population. Survey logistic analysis was conducted and then post-estimation commands were employed to estimate the relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI).
Results: The odds ratio (OR) for poor self-rated health was 1.24 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.13–1.35) for long working hours, 1.04 (95% CI: 0.97–1.13) for low job control, and 1.47(95% CI: 1.33–1.62) for both long working hours and low job control. The RERI was 0.18 (95% CI: 0.02–0.34).
Conclusions: These results imply that low job control may increase the negative influence of long working hours on self-rated health.
Acknowledgement
The author would like to express appreciation to Korea Occupational Safety and Health Agency (KOSHA) for providing the raw data of the third Korean Working Condition Survey.Introduction of thesis 1
Definition of concept of health inequality 1
Life course approach to health inequality 1
Pathway and explanation of healthy inequality 2
Occupation or occupational class as the measurement of socioeconomic status (SES) 3
Table 0.1. Register General's social classes 3
Table 0.2. International standard classification of Occupation (ISCO) 4
Working conditions and health 5
Occupational injury and occupational disease of Korea 6
Table 0.3. Official statistics of occupational injury and disease in South Korea 7
Work related injury and Occupation hazard exposures in the Third Korean Working Conditions
Survey 7
Figure 0.1. The gradient of work-related injury among Korean employees 8
Health inequality due to psychosocial factors and social relationships under hierarchical
organizations in previous studies 8
Health inequality due to the occupational hazards exposures including physical, chemical and
ergonomic exposures in previous studies 9
Perceived risk of safety and health at work 10
Table 0.4. The association between perceived risk of safety and health at work and
occupational exposures: univariable survey logistic regression analysis 10
Motivations for mediation analysis in health inequality 12
Motivations for interaction analysis in health inequality. 13
The location of the thesis in social determinants of health 14
Figure 0.2. The location of the thesis in the conceptual framework of the Commission on Social
Determinants of Health (Source: WHO CSDH, 2008). 15
The aim and hypotheses of thesis 15
Hypothesis 1 16
Hypothesis 2 16
Hypothesis 3 16
Hypothesis 4 17
Hypothesis 5 17
Chapter 1. Occupational hazard exposures by occupation and employment status among Korean employees. 18
Introduction 18
Method 19
Study Subjects 19
Sampling and survey weighting 20
Study variables 22
Occupation and employment 22
Occupational Hazard Exposures 22
Measurement of health and occupational injury 24
Directed Acyclic Diagrams (DAGs) and model selections. 25
Figure 1.1. The conceptual diagram of Chapter 1: Occupational Hazard exposures and self-rated health 26
Statistical Analysis 26
Results 27
Characteristics of the study population 27
Table 1.1. The Characteristics of the Study Population 27
Physical hazard exposures 28
Table 1.2. Physical hazard exposures and perceived risk at work by occupation and employment
status among Korean employees 29
Chemical and biologic hazard exposures 30
Table 1.3. Chemical hazard exposures by occupation and employment status among Korean employees 31
Psychosocial hazard exposures 32
Table 1.4. Psychosocial hazard exposures by occupation and employment status among Korean employees 33
Ergonomic hazards exposures 34
Table 1.5. Ergonomic hazard exposures by occupation and employment status among Korean employees 35
Personal protective equipments (PPEs) and providing information on safety and health 36
Table 1.6. Personal protective equipment and providing information on safety and health by
occupation and employment status among Korean employees 37
Occupational hazard exposure among EU employees 38
Occupational hazard exposures and Self-rated health 38
Table 1.7. Occupational hazard exposures and poor self-rated health among Korean employees 39
Table 1.8. Occupational hazard exposures and poor self-rated health among Korean manual workers 40
The influence of perceived risk at work and ergonomic hazard exposure to occupational injury 42
Table 1.9. The perceived risk and ergonomic hazard exposures on occupational injury among
Korean employees * 43
Table 1.10. The perceived risk and ergonomic hazard exposures on occupational injury among Korean manual workers * 43
Discussion 44
Conclusion 45
Chapter 2. The decomposition of the health gap between manual and non-manual employees by
mediation analyses 47
Introduction 47
Method 49
Study population 48
Study variable 50
Mediating variables 50
Confounders 51
statistical Analysis 51
Fig 2.1. Total effect 51
Fig 2.2. Natural Direct Effect 52
Fig 2.3. Natural Indirect Effect 52
Figure 4. Conceptual diagram of health gap mediated by perceived risk at work, financial imbalance, income, low job control, and unstable employment between non-manual workers and manual workers 53
Results 53
Table 2.1. Characteristics of study population 54
Perceived risk at work 55
Figure 2.5. Conceptual diagram: mediation of health disparity of perceived risk of safety and health at work between manual works and non-manual workers 56
Financial imbalance 56
Figure 2.6. Conceptual diagram: mediation of financial imbalance in health disparity between manual works and non-manual workers 57
Low job control 57
Figure 2.7. Conceptual diagram: mediation of low job control in health disparity between manual works and non-manual workers 58
Less than median income 58
Figure 2.8. Conceptual diagram: mediation of lower income in health disparity between manual works and non-manual workers 59
Unstable employment 59
Figure 2.9. Conceptual diagram: mediation of unstable employment in health disparity between manual works and non-manual workers 60
Long working hours 60
Figure 2.10. Conceptual diagram: mediation of long working hours in health disparity between manual works and non-manual workers 61
Discussion 61
Conclusion 65
Chapter 3. The influence of combined exposure to perceived risk at work and unstable employments on self-rated health: A comparison between Korea and European countries
Introduction 66
Method 68
Study Subjects 68
Sampling and Survey weighting 68
Study Variables 69
Occupation and employment 70
Statistical Analysis 71
The relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) and ratios of odds ratios (ORs) (47) 71
Results 72
Table 3.1. The characteristics of study population (Korean employees) 72
Table 3.2. The characteristics of study population (EU employees) 74
Figure 3.1. The proportions of perceived risk on safety and health at work by occupations and employment status 75
Table 3.3. Effect of the perceived risk at work and employments status on self-rated health among Korean employees 77
Table 3.4. Effect of the perceived risk and employments status on self-rated health among employees in EU countries* 78
Discussion 79
Occupational hazard exposures across occupations 79
The gap between different employment statuses in occupational hazard exposures 79
Figure 3.2. The proportions of poorly provided information on safety and health at work by occupations and employment status 80
Figure 3.3. The proportions of workers not using PPEs while PPEs is required by occupation and employment status 80
PPE use and providing information on safety and health 81
Interpretation of interaction analysis between perceived risk at work and employments status. 81
Conclusion 82
Chapter 4. The combined effect of long working hours and low job control on self-rated health:
an interaction analysis 84
Introduction 84
Methods 86
Study Subjects 86
Sampling, the Questionnaire, and Survey Weighting 87
Ethical Considerations 88
Study Variables 88
Questionnaire of the 3rd KWCS 88
Sociodemographic and behavioral characteristics 89
Occupational characteristics 89
Working hours and low job control 90
Self-rated health 91
Other health variables 91
Statistical Analysis 91
Relative excess risk due to interaction (RERI) and ratios of odds ratios (ORs) 92
Results 93
Working Hours Based on Sociodemographic and Work Characteristics 93
Table 4.1. Characteristics of the study population by working hours 95
Proportion of Poor Self-Rated Health, and Factors Related to Poor Self-Rated Health 97
Table 4.2. Factors associated with poor self-rated health by multiple survey logistic analysis 98
Interaction Analysis using Post-Estimation Command (Linear Combination of Coefficients and Nonlinear Combination of Coefficients) 99
Table 4.3. Effect of Long Working Hours and Low Job Control on Self-Rated Health* 100
Additional Analysis Including Hypertension and Obesity in the Model 101
Discussion 101
Interaction between Long Working Hours and Low Job Control 101
Suggestion for Strict Regulation of More than 52 Working Hours a Week 104
Study Limitations 105
Conclusion 106
Discussion of thesis
Are gradients in occupational hazard exposures ethical? 108
Hazardous working conditions combined with unstable employment 109
Long working hours and health inequality 111
Health inequality and statistics on occupational injuries and work-related diseases in Korea 112
The need for monitoring health inequality owing to the gradient in occupational hazard exposures 114
Limitations of study 115
Conclusion 116
References 118
Appendix tables: Occupational hazard exposures by occupations and employment status in EU 15 countries and EU countries with survey weighted analysis
Table A.1. Physical hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 131
Table A.2. Chemical hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 133
Table A.3. Psychosocial hazard exposures by occupation and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 135
Table A.4. Ergonomic hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 137
Table A.5. Personal protective Equipment and information on safety and health by occupations and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 139
Table A.6. Physical hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU countries 140
Table A.7. Chemical hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU countries 142
Table A.8. Psychosocial hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU countries 144
Table A.9. Ergonomic hazard exposures by occupations and employment status among employees in EU countries 146
Table A.10. Personal protective Equipment and information on safety and health by occupations and employment status among employees in EU15 countries 148
국문초록 149Docto
0006
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES SATTRDAY. AlT.l'ST S. i 114.
PAGE SEVEN
Banks Are Warned By
United State Controller
Attempts to Limit Currency
Payments to Be Summarily
Dealt With.
Wash Iain on. August S.—John
Skelton Williams, comptroller of the
•run-ency. last night served notice
00 tbe national banks of the country
that if any attempt was made to
limit cnrrenrj- payment* on the
grounds that there I* a shortage the
treasury dvi-.rtri.--nt will take whatever aatlnn Is necessary against
them.
The oon-ptrollcr's statement. In
' Reports coming to tht* office
lA .-s-tion- of iht* countr* tn-
iii.--ite that the demand* made on
the national banks to tbe eatral
reserve and reserve cit.es by their
country hank rorre»|M>adent» are be
■ - rail taken care of and that mr-1
reri'-v Is being shipped to meet the
rafcaoMbfa requirement* of trade,
and these evrrj where hy hank* large
aad small. I see ao reason «_)
there should* be ant -.uspeaslon of1
currency payment* anywhere in thi-
Cftist-rr, and If this de;..
hears of any national bank rerusins ■
to h.-ttor the legitimate demand- ■ f
the - ustnmera or correspondent* tor
catrt_aaj shea such ample upper
tunnies exist for supplying ail prop-
Dr. Josiah Royce Honored.
A most enjoyable family reunioo
took place at tbe home of the Mtsaos
Eleanor «Dd Rath Ingraham last
Sunday, the occasion being planned
in honor of their ancle, Dr. Jo-dab
Royce of Harvard t'nlverslty. who
is making a brief stay in California.
Doctor Royce occupies the chair of
tbe history of philosophy at Harvard and is the author of a number of well-known worka oo metaphysical subjects. He delivered a
course of six lectures at the recent
summer session of the t'olverslty of
California ln Berkeley, and wilt be
heard again on tlie occasion of the
annual public meeting of the philosophical saw-elation at Berkeley tbe
latter part of thta month.
At prs-i-ent he Is taking: a briel vv-
catlou in. the S-nt- ('rut mountains
as tbe guest of hla slaters. Miss
Ruth Royce of San Jose and Mrs. H.
E Barnev ,-f San Kranclseo. bolh of
- boaa **r* m.■ 1 tilled Mi Sunda*."«
The others present sere ttu*
Misses Eleanor. Ruth sad Evelyn
Ineraham Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph In-
gtaham aad two children. Mr Earl
Ingraham of Ne»ath and Mr Roy
>•>•< iimitiniin*
Menlo Park
issimsssissisisss
>l-*iln.'iient bank
Investigated and
One nf the most enjoyable affairs ,
of the season waa the dinner dance.
given b> Miss Pearl Delger st her
home In Menlo park Wednesday
night. The gardens ot the Delger
place are extremely beautiful and
are rated high among the show
places of the peninsula.
The dance w.ts given in the outdoor ballroom, which tsas beaullful-
U decorated tor the occasion, among
the flowers growing on treillse*.
hundreds or tiny electric light*
■sere placed and the effect of the
sarlac'-l'ired lights waa tndeecrtb-
• hi, amwlaifill The sunken gar-
.'•■(. aad » spiaadlj Ug ■wtttratei
ballroom annex, after sl.'.h the
dancing was re*>umed
The -nie-i- war* The M'
V.t • ■■•■'■ t '.-;. 11- •■ i;-Ec«n Edna
Ii....i'i 7,-t., Mendel Marlonde
Ottert Mnrta kadtwsre, Bl**_aor
tafairaaar, Narl Dataari Paae-n
HaroM C-okaoo. !"red IVlger. Martin I Met* Daniel Tadlch R.itp'i
Kl.vdberg. Peter Petersen. Charle*
Bush snd Hooper Jackson
STATE SENATOR
and
back
A tv
Santa |e
~ r
1
Kattas i'i
Memptii*
■
Montreal
New or'ei
Quebec
st boats
St Paul
\ IA ** AM V II
nti h k\st Mxmiuiion
On sale certain days in
August and flap!—llll
it-stum iimti October 11
MM THK OLD MOMK
llll** VKAH
II It. **tcrtic, lit-nrrs' Igei
-i'i 1 . Hallway
-- I-. - .nt . ilarm Mree-t
lie fir S J. ttl.lt
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT JEWEL TONIGHT
eflt to be gtvei
l*»rit*tit ahen
vaudet
I fund of Un Red
•lied through a ben-
,it the Jewel Theater
rteal professional
ill! he given It will
nf high** lass acts
lt*l
1.,
Nickel Epigrams.
r> f* ■' • t. -.- "J M M
■
asaillissfisi I 'I'litn. i.r -.'-!.; <*1
IvMl.V
I -ire tar, feature ail* at the
heail ,,f ihe roster uhiil. ire wurlli
the |>il< e nf aditii-slon May Nan-
nary and innM'un. sill be seen in a
startling dr-niati-- rreat:.>n entitled
The Price He Paid': it ts a stage
reprndiK ti.m <•'. tlie sensall.itis'
scene en... (■■ ! bat* ■ *» tlie wife of
Prime Minuter CalHaW nnd tlMslon
Catlmett of the Paris Figaro on Ihe
te* *»ie killed the editor Pot dm*
mail*- purposes and to further enhance the *UKe pi-Tire there Is a
doable plot in^l-idtng tiolltlral Intrigue »h'< b adds t" the Interest
Fbt laaghtet Uwrc *iu he itm
'Haptiv K-h.n.ldsv- act with Its frol-
i.kltiic hoys nnd g'rls ah it the Irishwoman teacher Hit ring this utt
Ultra is an excellent tine of alngtnt-
and dan'lna There will be Other
vnudeMlte ..ffer'na* whl'h e-lll Include flte art*, that will give the
publ'r full talus for Its MOfjaj
Bsprybttd] cet Iead^ to a-*l*t the
i.rpliiin- and speatj a delightful even-
In.
Baili' #alo aito Zimtst
r ^ '
*l*t«St**«l((ll(ttl(«tf«*l***lll*l(««l********tl«tl
I
Where Do You Spend j
:-: Sunday? :-:
Get the Street Car Habit! j
The Peninsular Way Is The Best
Tsl OMORBM SPRINGS Tt» Al.t M ROOK
Advertised Letters.
Pollos'lng !s s list <.r lett^t* r,*
i -lining un* .alined tn the i
at Pato Alto. Cal . Pat Ihe ptrlM
endeil August 7. 11*14. If not
f .re Aiiaust ;: I ■* 1 I.
thAJ sill t Dl '" UM dead letu-r
oflb ■■
[Virnestlc
CoTbalay, It. C. '-'■-'*. Bvaratl tee »
Dtinian Mr *nd Mr* \lh.-i t"tt
n-'od. Jas
Ka«l..r Mr \ F.
Me-ker. \V H tri
Rlre F R
Rr_«t Mr. J B.
Smiii'li-ts Ber*
Bsiu John
Stem Jnhn
Varne. K i T-7 l'nlver-;i
Vaughsn. W V
Wai !■• e Mr W A
Wood. Miss Elliaheth
W<-ods. Mli-s Elisabeth II.
Coeyptf -l i
1 F<.re|Kn
McKelvey. Hltw DtD
C II DOBB-L. Poalmasi
i l-.'ivi PALQ Al.TO
Cars leave 7 tl a m.. 10
a. m.. 11: r.i a. m . last car
from Congress Springs lor
•alo Alto leaves at 5-**** p. ro.
No change on this car.
A delightful trip along tlie
foothills. Hound trip 33c.
HtoM PALO Al.TO
Half-hourly service from
Sen Joae lo Alum Rock Park.
Cars Teave Palo Alto for San
Jos* at 7:40 a. ni . 9 a m.
Round trip from Palo Alto
lo s-tn Jo**e .-*o* . Han Jose to
Alum lt'H-k Park 10c each way
ROCNI-THIP ■■-■■■■ SOLD ONLV AT «TX»MI'ANV*S Ut-VIUU
\T THE SOt THERN PACIFIC DEPOT.
THE PENINSULAR
RAILWAY
McCombs for Phelan
That President Wilson Is Interest-
'ed In the success of former Mayor
Phelan. candidate for I'nlted Stales
senator. |a Indicated hy a statement
made by Chairman William K McCombs of the national Democratic
' committee. Wllxon's closest friend
and adviser. In an Interview In the
Morning Telegraph of New York of
July t*th In explaining the object
■ of his proposed visit to California
and Ihe Pacific coast. McCombs tn
this Interview aald:
' "On my trip weal I shall stop In
Minneapolis. Seattle. Tacoma. San
r*ranel*co. Salt Lake. Denver and
Kansas C!n. While I have been ln-
. cited lo speak In m.-tnv places my
time will he so limited that I am
, afraid my only political speaeh w|M
' be tn San Franrlpco fn behalf o.
• former Mayor James D. Phelan. who
ils tbe candidate for Cntted Stales
(senator al the primaries."
Henry Walter
SIMKINS
of Palo Alto
REPUBLICAN
The peace and prosperity of both State and Nation
will be best conserved by a return to power of a reorganized and strengthened Republican party
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. TlfESDAY. JUKE a. 1914.
I'AGE T.IRF.B
—
i'.iii'.iiiiiiiiiiii'.iiii'.iiiiiiim'.niiiimmimi.'ri.'.'i.'.'i.'.'i.'.'i.'iiif.'iK.1
II!
Four Touring Car 1700
Delivered Here
Boys or Girls Can Earn a
CASH PRIZE
Call or write University Garage 542 High St.
. Palo Alto. They will tell you how
University Garage Agents ^^0^
_ A re-rent leave of the American
■ Magaslne contalna a short deaert|>*
' tlon of tha public library In Clara-
land. Ohio, and claims for It lha
, highest per capita circulation ln the
• I'mtnl Sute« in a population of
half a million, two and a half million books wer* circulated laat year
This Is without queatlon a remark-
ahle record for a library In a large
city hut it Is hy no means the high-
I est There are sis libraries In Call-
I ftirnla. including our own. whlrh exceed s |>«*r raplta circulation of five
! It should he sdded that |>er ra,ilt.i
rinutalInn Is only unn measure of
a library's service, and cannot In
I Itself bv ennaldarad the final tcsi oi
i ihe eOManey of the insiltuiion
The I'nlted States government han
. recently been distributing m.. ....
various nritnatiatlons and Instltu-:
'■ tlons enllecUona of currency issued
br the Confederate state during the
Civil war Such a collection was
sent lo MrKlnle* paat, tl A H o( I
Pain Aito and tha veteran* have.
I preeeoted this lo the llbrarj git Ing)
j It sn attractive and well-made <a*e
' for ihe ttrt>[ier display of the mone>
j The (*iurtesj of the uld soldiers Is i
rer) much appret'lated
aaa#aa»aaaaa»»a»a*a»aeaeeaat>»*»*»*>*»n*>»»«a»*aa»*»*»»
■esaseseees»ss»aaassssss«ss»e*H»ata»>»»»>»»a»*'ia»s»
*MM»* a
«»*"aaaaaaeaenon»ao»»ooe-oea»oao
aaeaaaaaaa
; The Poblic Library |
******rrrarmooo*eeemnee*ae-
»> (il Ti C MM-l.fCH.
\ nr* I.....K »i.iri, iH most de
llghtfUi read'nf i* ' urlstte I
I'laees or old Kmope Im Itnbert j
SlWitlrloii I .HM.lliK wilh sin
pries llial he Wb« the flr-Hl A merlin h
i" r.-aii', imi Idee bene tain ami i
->n<*- laatlng ihe nnr ttaaoni nf un
tfoilil-ri ways Mr Shsefclrloti da
l-rn.lned mil 1*1 he ...nielli with »
sinjle sueceea. i.ul lu rind nlher unknown «■■ Utile known plaree ss itn
iHirtani sn.i ss loiereatms Thn i
I hr. r sre a sur |irlstlAg inirn t>er at
ihnse and thai the. jrc not Tar isffj
Irom the ImmbI lhe author has i
l>lennl|)K ..li'l ul.rnl »l,.t- Hint will. 1
Rteal f-Iiaiin deaenibee Biirh iilmc* ae
tiuer-nari ihe RnlDj 1 sls'idi- «111)
1h.-ir '..nin-kiilile IropliAl grnw.lti
I iiietnbourK I li *• Fot**, nt \nl-i,
KnRiantl i the siimuk** "■I toe m-in-...
dials r Moreenet made
lltriiUKtl J t|ueer gang I MJ.M. IU I'l.in I
■Ir- all.l man* more all well w.-'.r
irisiltlng snd wnrlh readme »**"«*t
| NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
' K.tete .if ItKl.tA I> TMO.MAS. Or-
ir.ir.n!,
I Notice Is hereby given by the u.i
| derelgned. the Kiecutor at tie U'l
Will of f>etla 11 Thomas, deceased
t« the creditors of and all persons I
having claims sgalnsl the said de- j
ceased, m exhibit the same. wtth.
I the necessary vouchers, within four
i mnnths after the first publication ol
- th te Notice, to lhe said Kiecutor at1
'his ufflre Room No 17 Knoi lllock
on the northwest corner of KlMf
and Santa Clara fltreets. In the f'ttr _
; nf finn Joss ths ssme being ths
■ place for ths transaction ot ths
i business of said estate, in the Cnuiv- |
li nl Knnta Clara BUtt nf Callfor- j
nl*
Snn .lose this l3tb day of April !
,\ [i 1 B I 1
II K DCH1NO
Kiecutor of Lhe test Will or t>ella
[> Thoiuns Oeieased
A Message Prom
SKAUVJjSpHnRS
tion -.ten ni *.: rn
- I U .IV'
•
MILTON L. DAHL
PLUMBING AND
SHEET METAL WORK
Shop, and Office 325 Alma St. Phone 620
Nnhtna
ale
St.(I*
lllrjtle rldm* are hernb) warned Die left-hand ru rh The ailtomobllr
lh*1 lbe, niusl obey lbe law ol thu owners hare learned lo turn n * id*'
ro«d" which applies in all street ve mmer *nd the bicycle riders mui
bteles They are espectaRr warned •ram Ihe same lesson in the ;ntere-t
t ..hev the isw si Intersections oi ..f public safety Ree article 16 nf
Street* The laa does n»t peemll lhe city ,t ■.•.<■.-...:-.. .-, (• y Sstalr
ihem to ride around earner* near .-hief of police \c\\ '. 2' m
allnu uf
iiaht
llteran hlsior. of reri
occurred than the riuti
new book by Prank Norrta
inaDuaenlpt just i.-hukM \
The eilaunre of thli mat
was known hut II was In storage III
Han Francisco snd ll was not pnea)
ble lu locate tt after the author 1
death While the question ut apon
Ing ear.UlHB era tea our Ii) one wai
tinder discussion the lire nniMinrei
atid 11 wse asaumed thai the -on
tenia nf thi' warehouse were t\r
st roved About a, yriil ami It WH'
len-n—I rhai snme bine* had l.i-n
— -.v^H reiHn rti,. •vsrehousr orttir,
d <*s Rhl Tlrr and that U
Ipl
IT»ooe T A. BA4—0«S Homer.
J. LEVIN
'jJealer In Metal*. Rubber,
Sacks. Rope* and Junk ol j
every description.
PHOXK iv A. 10a
Home Laundry
ALL HANI* WORM
I.AIIlKH rutTHKH OJI1.V
H27 Itamona Ht«—et.
Are You Going
Camping?
Have joii *^*en our nr* Till ItlNti fHNTM? Tlirj are l.ght Im
weight «n*l i-'-Vc Up little HMHa when f..i.l.*l We nl-,, linsti fp.'il-
ititf CAMP CMAIIW, ..ua KTOOIX. AlfcMV r-n*H ami I'Aldt »t.KF:i'-
IN<J HAfiS ami HLANKfTTM.
HOW rjlIOIT IMMMimi.v
Palo Alto Furniture Co-
imrj tVI\IVH.SIT. t\KMK
PSOKS .J
REJOLVED
WE ^TAND BEHIND
OUR. GOODJ ANP WE
MAKE GOOD ON
EVERY DEAL. OUR.
GROCERIES MAKE
GOOD WE TOOK
CARE TO GET THAT
KIND .
GOOD
WHAT MORE CAN A GROCER DO THAN
MAKE GOOD MAKE GOOD ON HU JTATE-
MENTJ ABOUT HU JTOCK WE ARE PREPARED TO .SHOW THAT WE CAN MAKE
GOOD WE KNoW WHAT To BUY AND
WHERE TO BUY IT WE HAVE THE BE ST
GROCERIES THAT CAN BE .SECURED AND
WE KNOW WE ARE orrERING THEM TOR
THE TA1RE.ST PRICED WE ARE PR EP AREO
TO MAKE GOOD ON EVERY JALE AND WILL
.SEND EVERY PURCHASER AWAY .SATU-
riED
G. W. La Peire $ Son
BESIDES
1 -('11
•r.i- Kl.u'k •■iiiiihinj; and WiKKlwftrkniK
w« a*.
1 arFiagc Rubber 1 ir« x^ t" b
\lltp
niulnlc Blncksmiihin-f; Mid Woodwork
( «'l^
nim, Mra*** liiid \liinimuni Welding
s
rue Mi r;il and Orna mental Ironwork
i .awn iik
wer Grinding No Job to Difficult
H
. BLEIBLER
,7m Piffi
Si I'alo Alto, Ca-tifoF-nifc
Strawberries
We are headquarters
for them
FULLER & CO.
2 Phones, 751-752
*a*ma*ra*r*
a art i
Tbe
manus**ri|ii *■«> M
fnund t>ur nul irlenllfled ss No- • j*J
tMH-ause the sl(n«ture hnil been euljgg
nut fur the mak, of [he bu liiKrK|.h [*g
One da) a men.!. ■■. nf the ■:. v ..;■,■ ■ * *
firm i.-t.':i lo read (he m»nus*-ri|il | J J
• nit pFprugnlMd lhe sulhor • M.jl* *(••
omplPte IdenlinrAlIiiii |,.;i,.-.. ,,
nd with the PUWIUUOA Ol \'** J J
"rei sni lhe llrute Oo* literstu.-e ••
o. Iieen .■!■',-!.. ' by .:■.■•.•,-■ Itte-H I ••
) s tsl'-uole sulhor ,va
I ss
I s s
Am.(!..■' IbiHea[ton ihui ou» lilim j**
njr Men. fr.tr
The Pale
111'
EASTERDAY COMPANY
JUNE SALE
n Kiinler, . u, native r«nr«Kiu* ••
lbs and ireen U'hrn th** ll" {••
anr. IsJ'l **ul t*TOt***Oi Wrtdi** JJ
he «tnnf«fd hotan) d«|nnint>iii [JJ
nl \l
i:v Kits
WllllB Ol Jstlies the :. -.'.■: ,,MI.-t *•
nphei Shu o-ma then lecIurliiK .1
-■isnfof.i ud W K ll>de nf the
r-sr> hoard trora mil mn. He
niOUDtalllS sill! nillortnl . ,1**^ I men*
• hlrli v.iuld tiesr lran»[.laii1 nil
RDd tii-i.UKliI I lie In down fur the '
br ar > garden Other *ih-chii^ii-
fts-rt se* ufe<] elsewhere Ttil* fui
deli has l**en nf Kreal Inleriwl lo
tourists aud visitors '
ni. tits; iiikim, t in i't;n t-i-M' uw
I'MIM. rillN M'lVTH
1IMI \\F. IIIK (,l\IS(i -j-\ i-t.n IM1 .•)> ON HKVKIMI
iri:»lM IT Ih WHIETll VOFH HIIIII I" UMih IT IP
ni il II \h III
IKVKII
WATCH FOR SPECIAL
0000
No full textSatlg iptlfl Alta ®tmi>B
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
EIGHT PAGES.
PALO ALTO. CAL., THURSDAY. DEC to. .015.
EIGHT PAGES
NO 3QI.
WILLYS KNIGHT
nv&pASSKNGKft TOrtWSn CAR
STYLE, COSO-ORT. RAFXTi'. lliWKlt, STaCKD ud sMMMC*
TlOSf.
Forty bo-f-aepow-er Kmjc.it type* motot'
Kir. tr*.- ItjttiUnjj a*ad *KarUo-z
Slxt-lnch Um, 0*xM**MS*\ rear
Drmountibln rim* ! ia»r run I
price tt.aaa .-Mtre-i-e-d ia Palo aiu>
T-ttoi lt iW-m-il lx-i aa -.lion jou (to-;- nw.ii) aaparl«r qaaliU-**
at tlw
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
DO YOU OWM A
CLEAR LOT
If -h> I will baild you a b"ti>e on monthly (kaym-Bota. Or for 10
par 'f-tit *-***-> p-i-fm«al I wif! famlah honw nnil lot; balutco like
mat. fU-venU hom-. now rtmtXy If ttn-j don't matt 1 batm nnnamr-
oil) plana. Btse
John Dudfield
l.l'nFIKI.O I.tMllI'll COMPANV—IM-ASlM! MILLS ANIl U'H.
llll; I Alius l-HOXEK SI an* tan.
Usetul presents are sensible and please the
recipient.
Little iolks are especially plcaied with shoes
and slippers.
We show a (treat variety.
Immediate Delivery on
1916 Buicks"
For the tirst time this season we are able
to make immediate deliveries on our 1016 cars.
Take advantage if this opportunity and enjoy
the pleasures of a powerful, sweet running,
economical "six".
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A. 78 511 Alma Street
"Do It Now. PAINT"
PALO ALTO PAINT Co
Conrraceing Painter* and Paper Hangers
We carrv readv mixed paints or mixed to order.
Oils. Varnishes. Glass and Wall Paper
Silveroid Roofing
Phone 460 L 22A University Ave.
TAXI?
PHONE
15
AXTORCft TAXI SERVICE
Oppoalt* Depot.
Autos For Hire
•a-H-M nd Fir* Piiiwief
('ara ami Tana.
25c
AT
FOLLOWING
after other j*-rople ij thc ca-*y way—
the usual way—-am] thc plcawnt
way—but the fellow who hat thc
nerve to itnkc out for hin.--.rlf and
create an orij'in-il idea, arrives.
WILSON'S CO-ED
Chocolates
are different dt*.similar distinct di-
I verse from any others vou ever ate.
The str'wij^ci.1 endor*!.cmrm we can
\glvt them is monev back.
! THK KKM>T Mni-aWM CO., Xnr.
mi
Thirteen Senior* to Participate
in Exercise* in the Assembly
Tomorrow Evening
! Elaborate Program Prepared for
Third Annual Midyear
Commencement
t'rtKiuaii-in rtrii'i-a-F lor the high
| aonlor claas al I'alo Alto High
' *-"«-I"iool wtll be held tomorrow even-
ill* Ui tlir aaaemM- hall of tho
I «rhool Thiil-fti »tii d r- n (» a ill par-
I Mi ■;•..:<■ In thc r-o mm en rem rot Of:
,'hi* number eight will receive til-|
ploma* tomorrow nl|thl and five'
wtll tif> awarded them nl lhc and atl
lhc ■.'Ciilur r-*m--ate! tha laat of,
Jamuari
Pu! low Ing la (hi* rllH tioll
I I...ii in. K*«1 Halt'ita. [.!-.-.iit-in
•Huinhe-rt Arthur Ho-rUntfc-r. vice
i - - - .il i -.-. i.
Tlcnlati le* Mi-Hale-. *m*t*retary-
treaamrer
Maman-t Natalie Flint
■ftrwaiit Stark las-dor.
l..».-tl Morrl-n-t-, Miller.
Jotin llrwnner Nr.wMi.ni.
Hatty nyi-im Ma-w-ta.
'(.rant ltnt-t.li! Olaitw
Mtiihart (-"t-rr-t IVmrll
• Hnr»«t«*r Hand Smith
I Mm-, |;, Allt-clla WratiXn,
t'.-ni.-Uii. ('r.nui-tl Willi"
FODERA HEID TO MISS HOWARD IS
SDPERIOR COURT! ORIDE OF LAKIH
Bound Over by Justice Charles
on Two Charges This
Morning
Waa Driver of
Car
That
Ran
Into and
Killed
Hector
Zapeda of
Santa
Clara
\iii(tt>« Fodari
**»■
htm ml
o\e.r
to thr Mlperlor i-<
ur( at
Stili in*
<• oo
rhar-cr* of ma
n.laogItt--r and
of
violating Iho penal r"ilc
ne. Moil
1-ri..
■.lillii-c that an au
Itatnobl
e niut-t
atop
•flat an arrlden
I.. .1.
■Ilea ot
t!:.
Pear*. H W ("harle* th|> morning
J-'odera wa* tha drlv«M of the car
which ran Into and klllrd Mo-ior
7*peda young Santa Clara student
nn thc Mate lilRhwnr Sunday. OrX-o-
ber 31 Zapeda *** rldlnK a motor-
Beautiful Wedding Ceren**-oo*f
Performed in Methodist
Church Last Night
Over Three Hundred Guests Atr
tend—Groom Ia Police Judge
and Attorney
The Melhodlai Churcb aa* tuna ad
into a dream nf ralrjland laat e*raj*--
llig 111 hollo- of (hr -M-.MIng <**
Mlaa i,a.it,-vie-e Howard itatlKhUT
nf Mr an.l Mra I. ii Howard of
8[*-ok unr. •* Imi ha.- l.o-»n a tpoldvnt
nf l'al» All-, for (be (Mat iw•!**-*
tiu.i.i!. . ( I .akin Stan-
fnnl tit. imliic )iiiixc and iiromlnaott
>otin-( ttlorinn nf I'alo A«t<* ion off
Mr and Mn- .1 S l.nkin. I'alo AHO
plnbMrt
t*>rpr the-T-p htmdrc-d in**tti-.fl fUMla
c-nra-
nothar iiiunt- RAt.(a Claran «ho| m«»»- •■■ " --0 ■*-*■« c**-nln*t Hav 3.
iT-ilvr-d minor Injiirlca j' Slniinona. ***alOi of llu- Matbndlat
The prlnriiial «itn*u for th»- ---c-o-' *'hun'h ]---*rfnnti»*l lha caramo«y.
eyrie at (he time of (hi* nirtdt-nl llel (>T*,r X**>rma Mmdrod in**tti-.fl i
aa* arcomitanifd h> Joaopb 0tt«aa.|**r* i»**»*«a»i *■■-» marrtaga
1'lr- In (he nn per lor rmirt (rial ol
Pod«Ta will Iw Mm PriinroB Cnro-
lan oT nurllnfam*1. a prnjnltii'til flit
lira in Knn Wanrluro and |i-*nlnauln
•orlaty. Chief nf Police Cheater No-
Hi- aril aaalat-Ml In In John Coyln.
Htata Saaator Harbarc C Jonas
a. tod aa b«at man Atlandlnt tfca
t.rldi* mere hrr alater. Mlaa Orw Mow-
ard, and Mu* Ituth Lftklo. alatar of
mt imI
(hi-
THOMSONS
158 25*
20 RIDE TAXI
BOOKS
4.50
ASK US
»|..VM>—Fouf art-.-, or. "(ale
hlKh-a-ai houaa of < rnonii
and bath d-K-Uli ilcht arid
Ii-lf-.IuKM- cmxl «a(»*: aup-
i'lj **<|ii p|*-a-d tor rht-rki-n* or
nun-a-n Ternai
tOLAon—i'*md '. footn colW-fi*
on ..-rn.-r lot. •.treet worli
dun** roini-niant to Halloa
Snap
ELI KING 257 Univ. Ave
HmU K»ta-*.i4\ I-o-aiM. Inanranr-e.
I 'lllploma to in*
rloaa of (hr a*-niea(**r
Nn formal Invitation* havr h->ati
ajuied hut rt-iatlTCa and frlt*i.d« of
th*. -tradua(«"ii nn- cordially in«ll«-l
Ito attend An (hi. *fa(lr--e rttpidlv
I of thc aaaeml.l. hall In Hunted itiim
-ho arlati I.- -a.itneaa Ilia Kraduall»n
• htutld eome eaili
I'.liil.innli- l-VOftrNTii
A*n elahoraia and (deaalnf pro-
Kfam tina ln-t-n nirnnsml for the
evr-nii,,- R*v !,i«.-[ih \t C lemon
ai|l dall*r*r (he tn\ot-at.on 1»o
vocal aayl-p-Mt-nna a Ml (hen I** ren
dt-rad by (b* hlah nehool Rtrla' Kir-'
eluh Theac -all) ha "Hnnahlne " b-
A \ Monra and "ttboaU of (be Mi
(le Willi- Rom by F V. Klrh
Prtnfaaani A T Murray *H nmk-
lh" addre** of the evenlllK II" b*"
hom-ti the *uh|rwi 'Valua* Mla«
Hutb I't-r'.r. .,.. inr.|.-4r,l.-.1 b) Mr*
Charlea M*»aa« at (he piano wltl r-en
der a- it -lolln Wllo the I'nlUh Mn-
r-irk* Li K Mhnn»kl Mia* Mr-
bc-r-i j (ir««Q« vii .• |i*-ini'i;m1 »f
the bl|b »■ I.-i.. will rerllfv OM to
nhe r-ehsnlapll) Htntidlnc of (ha < lap.*
Tnllowlna *h|i h Htlperliiten.i.-tu
I Waiter H Mrhnla will ni-tim mend
the 'tnaa (o thr board of 1 nt-Uoe*
Ue-, Waliat H..--. pr**aldan1 of ihe
ln.rtr.1 ..( e.ln.iMii.o a!ll ... .-apt llu-
ilaa* on t-ehalf ol (he board nnd
bl» of Palo Alto Mr I, K Phillip* th* B"»oni Utile 4 rear-old IXmt*-
nf Ihi* --Ity nn.l Klttnln-th !Vhutt«.| •»**» May Horden mada a eharmlaa;
Mra Carolan « eompabluB at the, -lower Rtrl rtUnlcy Harold of 8-*»
time of (ha Irani.* -"'.dent K waajJ«»-*V B C Tholt* of Palo Alto aad
.hie (o Mm Carolan « prompt and! John II Wim-ln* rtianford *!•.
,....IIieai]..i actios thai libera wa«l KOTCOd a* tiaher*
apprahandod bv lha pollra nf Snn Th<* heauKful weddtnit (na*ce»
i.'>l.i :.,-: i:. wo* rondarad by I'hlllp
Mateo ...unc »
1.tout-tit tn full. Ml
||r« Votile
Chief of Pt
nila »tfe*l
[Ml Mood Unvta. M(anford "ft. on thar
,.. • organ br ^l>o playvd pralud*
rnitdt' bafoc* the n pit-en runr-a of -tba*
bridal party Ml»» Marton Coyl-»
Mr. I tt' Wella
I.,.. i-iH.nl ...r-i «,f the dcnlh of'■'"■'r *•« nawnlns. bv Catlm***,,
I..- 'Mother aim «aa m i-lden(nlli ' **n'1 «weethear( hv l^ttitM Pal ma,
-hot r-aurdaj while out htmiinc In i <hrr«anthemum* and -mllax banw
northern New Hamtwhlra H«>r two ■■'«■■» *1*a*ad«l«d lb* PUlpU and *U-
rlatora whn have lieen <lat(ini in **T
Pi. I.. Alio *ln-led for b'une lodav ' ^I' Informal roe apt I on at tba*
t>#f>ata,,t>>,,tl ,, iium Briiom * ni'w l-tinaalow at 33*> Mtd-
dlal..-ld road followed tho we-ddhtE*.
'tbe bride nnd a*room left Palo Alt*
lair la*t niRbt foi a motor tour of
M On their return tha-y
will be at home lo tbelr friend* la
tii.-li -niL'*|. ImnRalow. wblch to
"",''*| patlnrned mtXmt the OrsftW blllldtatC
a( (he I'atiama-I'arlflr axpoaltlon ta
outer flniali i.-.ku. I- n inemlMsr of
lo lhe
i >
t'harlaaj _ :
•• i i praaeDt l-ba diploma
cradnala* Poiiowiiij- Mo
it i|vr- ntul aria ' A t n-
Miava' ''• In i-iiiii- In M
Mi...- He*. Jo.-ph M r;|.
|i[iiiin-ini'i' ih* l.rm-.li. tti.ii
the informal raeriptlon of friend* Ii
tht- cradnate* whlrh a 11 follow the
formal prog ram lhe hl-th rwhool
tnando'iln clob will \-l*\ »e%eral
lm -n l.oi* I'M* u 111 Imi lha 1 hlr.l '
-in nun l mid vear rotntnenramaiu at ■
[•nl-. Alto MlRh Sehfrnl Thi pro-
Kram will l«i*lli il » .. i-hu-K
I'nlo Alto eitend* h-artl^at
it i-n 1 ii in i to n » io Mr a nd M ra B
r.m 1> Ijikln
I
lilark ara la
Kelly Postmaster
at Palo Alto
MOTOR TRUCKS
PirtMTl UK M()\ IVCi
I-on,: and Hliort Maul*.
Prompt and •*>--< ii1 attanllon
jclven to tiac-ca-tc ordara
I'HIINK (HI
Palo Alto Transfer and
.
Storage Company
ti i cntci.r
My I nil-»-l ITe—i
U AitHINilToS
..III tt llHOll KltlO
rn.!.-! ..f Tata*
IMI und .in |M»
The Montessori *
Department »
iIn.1 led into' *
r R oner a I pnatmauler* notn'tiated *
i lnd-d W 11 K.-M- i.i I'nl" Alto * ,
*>
,*.*****t*mm*aee
Eighty Acres at Dos Palos
Will Exchange For
a Home in Palo Alto
I.an-! in lhc rlelally of IhH p-ato*
I* aelhnc from fltf to 11 .'. ft per j
■n-tf The owner of thl* tra.t
land v not* to have I,.* faint If live |
In Pain A It ii mi a* to be meat H(an-
ford IMvcmltv
1 am author).-I'd to offer the ,md
al l.'.n |-*r aere Ile will ci-hnnr
Tor a ■'■•■nr. of equal value and |k>*
• Ibly aaatlfB* ll.OOO tddlllODal If .onal*t. of more than lha ability to
n-ve-Marv Anyone lookUic for n u,p n f,.w n>«i»»r«.nenU ll In
trait of l.ijjd in CaJsfornln 00|rb( lo |i)-j->* a knowb-dae of bom lo fa»b
lnv-*-*tutalc thl* fn *,,-*-. *t [k>» -,.a (ha r|<-th into., -.nil lhal will
.un-efl' an) d«reri in your phyalea!
Also for on<* wrak j, »■.«-. \a\ ,-ttf -,-oruii-1 ion* So It'C Biafi I* [*crt*f-*'t
it llie fti re* rlna* i0 Mittl-n vilo :> aymioel ■ «i i!«( wr tnnka jou
MARQUEE
THBTER
I DCAt VlHTIita HON
Class A In Every Particular
Tuesday and Wednesday
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Theda Bara In 4<Sin"
tn" in nti tinn-niill) ■-.u.-rf n| nn-J rotiVIBi
iiiitim IIIK iriwk at—nndin--*
t of Id-' . I**>ll of ,,■:)..'Ot-ll
ilnrtn-c tt-atm „t 11.
In 'tri.tifc- .1r.Hii.ili. illiunt'. iCr-wtn-f i
lltlMUtn |MUaw«*fca.
•KIUlVCHii 111 I KIM. (XINTKST-'—t
rtiiin-Iitp
tnri.Ts to.—MtniTS. Tt**. MATtNKC ZiSO—rillfjiltMN, ne.
■>ATrnt>\*» HM.. — -THK riiOKIMf' M-T. Kr-niid n-ee*A faal-ai-a.
THE ART OF TAILORING
Palo
oar thi. atnte highway I *>
]»*r look
Itrtter haie ua try
Por partii'iiliuti iippl)
J. J MORRIS
liiO I t.licf-itj A*
Cii.Mi. 14.-1.
LAUSTEN THE TAILOR
10^ Circle
2H4 L
C. J. kussoll Prop.
We Buv
and Pav Cash for
for
An
ything* of Value
Anil wi
sell everythinK you need
AT
Russell's
Furniture Exchange
400 HiKh Stric
