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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
"rRTFOT?75 MATT, frftTBtTSft, rEfrFORP,: flrtEflOS PftTTiTY, TCTR 7, TM9. Mill I Hi- H fin r l.l... 'I , 1 In., i f -1 ' - r ' II '' (Show the children how to H like vegetables ,)-; -, ' The appetizing wonder of a dash of sugar l added to the water while cooking 1 ' ,! .. . A NEW way has ben discovei ed by four famous cooking authorities to help children like the healthful vegetables. "Children as a rule," say these experts, "do not like vegetables. Espe cially carrots and spinach, so rich in vitamins and so healthful. A dash of granulated sugar added to the water in which these vegetables are cooked, makes an entirely different and more appealing thing of them." These exDerts ooint out that the addition of sugar in correct amounts, and the use of only a little water in cooking, enhances and develops the piquant vegetable flavors. Sugar adds a freshness of flavor both to vegetables that are slightly wilted and to canned vegetables, and it increases the food value of the vegetables. Just try these two new recipes and notice what a difference in flavor the sugar makes. Buttered Carrots Cook five or six medium-size carrots tender In boiling water to which a dash of sugar has been added. Slice and reheat in a pan with 2 teaspoons of butter, 1 level tablespoon sugar, pepper and s:lt. Let the carrots simmer 10 minutes in this butter dressing. " iTUt wonderful thing about sugar as a flavorer is that it makes food so tasteful and delicious that children and adults will eat enough. Use a dash of sugar in cooking most vegetables, fruits and meats. Most foods are more dclicicus and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Success starts at the ' breakfast table GOLD BULLETS , by Charles G. Booth. . KVVOl'SIK: One nljclil, 30 yearn payable to Joe Lundy. Tearing up Ixiforo, Alitx JViurHon eiulvd, his) hit. I O Vb, he alld the check un- WILLIAMS CRKKK, Orfi., June 7.- (Hpccful.) Tho WilllumH Union Sunday Hchool will o)nerve Chil drcn'H day .Sunday, June 9. Sun day Hchool at 10 a. ni. After Sun day Hchool all will go to the Methodist . church, where Rev. Philip lleetehry will preach. After preaching a banket dinner will be nerved under the treeH. In the aft ernoon tho children will fuiniHh a program. Tho Hrethren Sunday Hchool and the Provolt .Sunday school have been Invited to be prcKont and take part in tho exer ci aeH. All a re co rd i a ! ly Invited. Minn Will ma Hparlin was a din ner Riiest and spent the afternoon with Mm. C. W. UobertK Sunday. Mr. and M v. Harvey Sparlln moved to Anhland hint week. Al Jones, who whh Heiiounly 111 with heart trouble at the ho,e of his brother, (JeoiKe Jones, in fi rants i'asM last week, Is suffi ciently recovered to be aide to be brought home but is Htlll in a very weak condition. There was an all-flay meeting at the lirethrcn church on Williams creek Sunday. June 2. Represen tatives from the Hrethrcn churches at Ashland, Talent and Ci rants rasa were present. A basket din ner was served at noon. In the afternoon the young people's meet ing was held. Jack Frost was at hlH pranks Saturday night and left tho gar dens hanging their heudfi In dis may Sunday morning. , Mr. and Airs. K. I). Sweeney of Med ford were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kradcl Sun day. Mrs. O. Flxley find Mrs. Orrin Kills were hostesses at the bridal shower given for Mrs. Assel Ulodgett.at the homo of Mrs. Kix ley Wednesday. There were about 30 prccent despite the rain. Mrs. Itlodgett received many useful and beautiful presents. The Provolt Ladies' club mot Thursday of this week with Mrs. Anna Knutzen of Thompson Creek. A. L. Itlodgett Is on the nick list again this week. The Williams Ladles' club will meet next Wednesday, June 11!, with Mrs. Ilert Illgelow in Grants Pn" plcturtwifjue eairocr to become Hiihl Andrew Ogdcii. Ogtlca's son, ,J;r- i ry, Is retelling hi fiither'a stoiy of ! that nlgiilv ot horror. I'eterMon's younger brother. uUo named Jerry, luul bex'n Hcutcnwl to tmug by u mlnci-K ti'lal. Ho admits robbing foe Luiuly'H taife. Peterson flcflctt tho mob, locks hbt brotJier tn the der one of the stacks of blues. "Lundy breathed gustily, took off his glasses, and wiped his face with a dirty handkerchief. Putting hl.s glasses on again, he whipped out a checkbook and scribbled a check for $300,000, payable to Dad, then he burned his i O U's and scribbled on the pad. Tearing off the aheet, 'Two Ill-others mine and win a de-1 he pushed It, with the check, un- j lay until morning. Accepting Lun dy's Imitation to play Hiker, Pe terson senses Lunriy's dlahollcul pliiu to gamble for the life of Jerry, Willi gripping Intensity tlio game moves toward lt clinmx, CHAPTKK 38. A Hunuiit Life at Stake. The drama of the weird situation held us in motionless uttcntion. Jerry, visibly affected, continued In a hushed tone. "Lundy sat with his shoulders hunched up and his cards held close to his eyes. His eyes leaped from his own hand to the back of! waiting, and he knew it was real. Dad's; his lips twitched, grinning, ! . . . Had Lundy the four kings or and he moistened them with the ( the straight flush ? The possibility tip of his tongue. The men behind ! of his having the one or the other Dad seemed to have stopped racked Dad horribly for a moment, breathing, so dead still was the j then he shoved it to the back of der one of the stacks of blues, but In such a position that Dad read it easily. Lundy had written: Jerry Peterson goes free. JOK LUNDY. "It'll cost yuh the Two Broth ers to call me,' .Lundy whispered. "Dad said he had known it was coming, just as he had known it was Lundy's mad ambition to ruin him that had driven him to pro pose this crazy game. Ho won dered if the thing wore real . . . if ho weren't going mad. And theh he saw that dark tunnel again and a white - faced kid listening and room, yet Dad said the air quiver ed like a harp string. Somebody behind him whispered: ' 'Ilet, yuh fool!' "It seemed to ease the tension for a moment and Hlchey slid for ward a stack of blues. Dad meas- bis mind and, grabbing the pad wrote a transfer or the mine prop erty In Luiidy'a favor. " 'That'll stick In aiy court he said, tossing it over. . "A gasp of admiration broke from the men at the door. Dad LIBERTY MARKET "The Home of Good Meats" Swift's Government Inspected Beef Swift's Best When you nro lliinking , about nientSj you'll far to match t lie , . fine quality of our meats. You" will be delighted with our meats and the courteous service you receive. SPRING LAMB Beef Tenderloin Pork Tenderloin Fryers Hens Veal Brookfield Sausage Pork Calves' Liver Rabbits All Kinds of Lunch Meats Holty and Main Phone 161 BAKING POWDER 25 "K" 25c Mora than pound and a ball for quarter Same Price for over 38 years GUARANTEED PURE Millions of pounds used Dymeuovcrnmenr urod it with a couple more. Mac- sold it came to him in a twinkling, Coy scratched hln chin, thinking, then, that the issue had been pre then he matched the three blue : aontcd to the crowd in the proper stacks with another throe. It was; sporting light and that if he'd won iisiTilTlT ' ' ' i Miaitaiiaf:lBFa ! II I ft. fl TONAl n A tender dclimrv w1in deliciousncss makes the pal ate rejoice. Gtxxi for you, too, because it s rich in phosphor ous and iodine, those goiter-i resisting elements. liiimly spread Ids hand jsloulj jo. oarl at time a straight flUHhl now Luiuly'H bet. HIh hunched-upJ they'd probably back him up. Hut shouldr-m almost, paralleled the h a d he ? MacCoy witnessed the Hides of his head and ho bllnkml ''transfer.. owllshly at Dad, who was trying top' "LUndy began to laugh, then. It fathom his expression. Lundy niui-;inust have shocked even those tered something to himself, then ho Roughs behind Dad. Lundy kept it suddenly raised MacCoy a stack of going until Dad could stund it no blues. longer he'd heen through enough "Hlrhey skinned his cards. hrHl- to drive most men mad. tHted. made a rapid calculation, t , "'Show your hand!' ho roared, and measured Lundy'n four ntacksAUm,,fnB to his feet with five. Dad saw the bet and .'"There must have een some raised it two stack-s of blues. Mac-ilMnR in Dad's face that told Lundy Coy dropped out. "Lundy blinked at Dad. penred at his cards, goggled at Dad again, then shoved forward every chip, blue, red and white he, had left. Rtchey measured Lundy's bet, stack for stack, and raised it by another. The bet was Dad's again. "lie knew Instinctively that tills was to be the final hand and for the first time Hinre ho had picked up the fourth queen he felt afraid. Me wouldn't havo minded if only the half million or so ho was worth : were at stake but this was differ-1, he was going too far. He shut off his bellowing and .spread his hand slowly, one card at a time. "He had a straight flush the ace, two, three, four and five of hearts!" (Copyright. 1929, Win. Murrowo.) Snuudicrt hy tho fa to of cards has Alos Petcixtn hern heatcit? Head toiiiorrmv'n rluiptcr. ent. Jerry his own flesh and blood walling with a noose hang- j UIK IJVtT II IS Ut'Hll ini" IIV1IIK HIJtK! It whs ghastly. Mut what else could he do? This was the only way and he had taken It. His hend was buzzing like a mill saw. Tho mom stank of those desert rats at the door! lie got himself in hand again. Kit tight! Tha; was it. "Dad then pushed forward all his chips, topping Hichey's bet by some $4,000. "Lundy's eyes were like points of frozen light. 'Dad said. He grab bed a writing pad off the desk and scribbled an 1 O V for $10,000. Itlehey reached for the jmd. Then he stopped. 'No, ho muttered, 'I'm out,' "Lundy looked at Dad. Kvery body looked at him. Dad thought he caught a gleam of mockery Lundy's eyes, Dad said he'd have given $100 for a drink of cold water. Lundy was sliding the pad to and fro on the table, blinking at Dad like some beastly prowling thing. All at once, Dad seized th pad. wrote an loll for $20,000 and shoved it on top of the nthers, "Lundy -grunted, calculated, or pretended to,, mid wrote again. The I O lT was for $lo,ono. "Dad wrote nnuther for $t!0,ooo. "You couldn't hear the drawing of a breath now. Dud said. The room was like a death house. Lun dy wrote an I O lT for $100,000. "Dtd said he forgot the stinking heat. Klehey. MaclVy, the lam at the door. He only say Lundy's fist, the backs of his five cards, the blinking eyes behind them , . . . anrl beyond, a white-faced boy In a dark tunnel . . . Ho was asking himself if the devil or chance had given Lundy the four kings or the rare straight flush. He pulled him self up. t Lundy was probably bet ting on full hou-se. He'd stick by his queens, "There whs iv quarter of a mil lion in the pot. A $Ko.ooo or jh of It was Lundy's. and $!io,ooo was Dad's; the remainder had been MacCoy' or Klehey'. Dad calcu lated swiftly. At that time he hnd available about $300 000, o he eonw bet another $:in.ooo. He thought about It for a moment longer, then he wrote check on his Los Angeles bank for $300,000. AT POtlTI-AND, Orn., Juno 1.(JP) Tho ll29 Polk's city directory, bnupcl yesterday, places the popu lation of Portland within the city limits at 38.S1(). This represent ed an Increase of 7S19 over 1928. The rate of increase was ahout the same as for the previous year, the directory announcement said. 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