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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1930)
4 I Ml W WINNING tSSAYS rnn uninnii amiii-tii . hUK mm UUUNIY LNTRIES - i IN MILK CAMPAIGN CONTESTS Oreat Interest In the poster and' - io Mirl-iod nil in I net.-., essay run" : . i. ihrnu.rh Mrs. M.il.,.1 ... demonstration ....nt in en-operation witn tno program .sponsored y Oregon State college: u thn i'imUumull,.n .,r; to lin-i..-. - i niilk. wls expressed uunng the ek with announcement of : :jia .'e prize winners. . juKcn Z1'" s"IH,iH',""l-v Specially m:(l0 fun Mrs. JoephlnelJ.Jivas, MIsh far- for man as it contains fou Iu u.no... mu ... , .wa.jo .e rem. reported the following win- ;evu: . . .'irst-rlass district 1. The.la Manchester, eighth; grade. Ashland Junior high. 2. .Mary I'eterson, Ashland .lun- lor high. , , 3. Jean nillingri. district No. fi. r 4. je.uuor . .umiiun. uinwiit o.iiuins ink. hiootl. When it reach- ; 5- i Pa lhn udder. Hie cells near the, 5. Eleanor Masters, district. j bloodstream, take nut everything ! Sfcunrt-elass district j they need to -make milk so it I 1. hatnerme uitniop, eighth . gradp, Central Point Junior hlgh.iish white or yellowish, warm and Alfred Priekshot. seventh grade. Central Point Junior high. 3, Maxlne Croft, eighth grade. On tnil Point Junior high. Third -class district ,1. Tillle Rutzer, eighth grade. I Meadows school. Beagle. i . 2. Hilda Ilein, Reese Creek! .ichool. ,r j 3. Froya ueln, K e e s e creek school. :'; 4. Keith J-Iockersmith, Meadows f.dehiVol. peagle. j 5. .1eanette Joelker, Meadows school, Ileagle. fcV The three first prize essays are mlilished as follows: vv The Value of Dairy Products W An K1 urn tret Cow f (By .Theda Mnnehester) Johnny, with tin-cup in hand, Iistlosly crawled under the fence, jvith intentions of getting n drink fit the spring near by. He' had f:tome from a large city to spend ..the u miner, on his grandfather's . farm in Oregon. r Looking up he became fright--rcnetl. "A bear!' "No. 1 am a cow, a friend to : ;nll children. Bring your cup. I J'ill -fill It with milk." 'jr "After it Is condensed. This yls real milk." .vi KiH'otirnged by the friendly -look in Bossy's eyes, Johnny cau ivlionsly went over and Bossy soon told him how to fill the cup. "Vunnnmm. That's good. Bot- (or than water!" Starts 1 OF 50 CITY LOTS i V ' Clear Titles and Title insurance 25 Choice Lots on Pavement 25 of the Best Lots off the Pavement i. t Only $10 Down $10.00 per Month 6 Interest For Sale by These Members of the . MEDFORD REALTY BOARD J. C.J Barnes, So. Central Wing Agency, Inc., N. Frgnt E. C.Corn, 60. Hivenide 80. Ore, Realty Co., N. Riverside Brown A White, Holland Hotel Bldg. R.O. Williamt, Liberty Bldg. Charlet Ray, MedforiPflldg. : cows ! isists i "Water 'r is tl-:ll.. ... ... ' iiiui urniK t, fir mill- . IMI1U 1 ;....,.. " ' " K 1:1 1 1,1 ;t water ; ST. 3 percent water. ;1.7 percent fat :i.O pervem casein 4-H percent milk Migar 1 penem ;,si, .U :,iimmin. As a food value. lt is natui (text law- : es , mod material, protein, fat, ' carbohydrates ami minerals. One 1 ; Muart of milk contains four nun-' C0S of II I Ml I' ll i Tlli" 111 : 1 1 1 )' i m 1 "What makes miiw- ' i "When my ha by calf arrives. ! that gland or udder (where you i are gelling thai milk) becomes1 j active and the green Krass I eat ; roniof- to either white, bluish, bin- erything in it for the growth j of mankind and animals. "Do just you cows have milk?" "Xo, hid milk from us cows is the one now in general use in the Cnited states "Why does Orandpa keep so many?" ' "This is a Dairy Kami. Dalry- jnff S a l!lth century growth. The annual estimated value of -j Dairy Products is SIOD.OOO.OOO Sixty percent increase since l!t00." ' H takes careful selection of niy pals, clean stables, proper feed to make sanitary milk." "Is milk good for anything else?" if kept in a cool place, tink globules rise to the surface and form cream, from cream butter is made, which supplies energy. Lactic acid, which is healthy turns milk sour, this milk Is used for cooking and to make Cottage Cheese, ( ream cheese and otner cheese are nutritious for they con tain fat and protein." "My. you're wise. ' We are not stroiur in arith-! metic," said Bossy, "but we can add to the bank account of those who own us. We can subtract ; from the principal of their nmrt gage. We can multiply their chances for success. We can di vide their cares and worries. We can give more interest to their work and we can discount their chances for loss." "Johnny! Dinner." "Coming. Grandpa." MONDAY ANOTHER GREAT VValter LeverettaJ Med. Bldg. Earl S. Tumy, Liberty Bldg. Carl Y. Tengwald, Holland . Hotel Bldg. . J. W. Wakefield, Palm Block C. S. Butterfleld. Medford Natl. Bank. Bldg. q Jackson Co. Abstract Co., . Sixth St. - MEDFORD MAIL S-t. you tuniiEht." said Itonsy. "Sure,"' replied Johnny us he d.-wnt-d his eiKhih cup and-mart-d to the house. "Milk is great, now fnr thi' Cottage Chee." Thedu Manchester, Kth Grade. Ashland. Tlu Health Yahft of Dairy I'nKlucis Milk is the nearest approach to a pei ic.-t- diet. It contains the l"ur classes of food material in more nearly the proportions of a 1 '" 'vet lit than anv other lnirlt. td Hiese food materials ar protein, fat. carbohydratew, and (mineral maner. ,v quart of milk - contains four ounces of .nourish 1 ins materia:, about the same as ; six ounces of bread or three ' fourths of a pound of beef, but this does not mean they have the - ne value as food. Milk has protein, fat. and carbohydrates in about eual ..uamities. Bread has .-actually no fat and men. nrae- tlcnlly no carbohydrates. Milk Is l-ieh In 1ir.w. ,,, ,...,!., ....-(I,. dit...i t....,,' m,ii , for bone-building and also for the composition of teeth, The vitamins A and F! absn- bitely necessary for growth and development are found in milk. Vitamin A is also found in green leafy vegetnhle. yolks of eggs. n ml codliver oil. Children who nd fed butter substitutes because of the lower costs, are deprived of thefc essential vitamins A and IJ found in butter, nnd are unlike ly to have this deficiency supplied in other foods. Vitamin A nnd 11 are not injured by pasteurization. Milk Is pasteurized by heating to 1 "." degrees K.. or 1 i 0 degrees F. at which' point it is held for thirty minutes. This kills germs of scarlet-fever, typhoid-fever, and other serious diseasef. Vitamin C Is injured by pasteurization, but as Its actual presence in milk Is .doubtful, this fact is not im portant. Cream and buiter, which arc chiefly fat. supply energy1. Butter is one of the most wholesome nnd most easily digested of all foods. Cheese, which contains Mioth fnt and protein (ensein) supplies building material for the body as well as energy. All children should have a quart of milk a day and adults one pint. This quantity may be used in the preparation of foods as well ns taken as a beverage. All good feeders of livestock know that to produce greatest gn I n s in the shortest time, at the least possible cost, a large proportion of milk should be used in tne diet, It Is Interesting to note what some of the world's best known men think of milk. When Llndy flew to- Paris the first thing he asked for was milk. Milk gave Jack Dempsey the strength to be a world's champion. Gene Tunney whipped Dempsey nnd It was milk that did it. Babe Ruth is n 71 Carter Boggs, No. Central- Thomas Really Co., Palm Block W. r) HolmeiO Nash Ho Corner Wold & Wold, No. Riverside Deal A Night, No. Bartlett Fox Realty Co- No. Bartlett H. O. Parkhurst, O . Central TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, champion, at hitting home runs. He drinks milk. Hr. Mnry Swarm Rose, a .nutrW. lion expert, writes-o "Half u poitd of cheese will provide sufficient protein or the best cality for any avernwe man for a day, nnd fully one-third of his toln! calories. The addition of a pound of whole wheat bread and two pounds of fruit will result in a diet adequate for an adult in every respect and at a moderate outlay of money and effort." ! "Rread ie the staff of life', but j bread and butter is a gold-headed ! cane." I Katherine Iathrop, ! Eighth Grade, i School District No. 6 j Central Point, Ore. I Drink More Milk ( By Tillle Hutzcr) ' Milk contains proteins, miner als, vitamins, fnts. and sugar which all growing children and older people need. Milk should he handled with care, it should be well covered in a cool place. Milk absorbs every flavor and odor that reach es it. such as tobacco, onions, and kerosene. The solids of milk include pro teins, fats, sugar and minerals all of which are used for hullding up and repairing the tissues and bones of the body. Milk is the infants' spec l a I food, it makes their bodies strong nnd healthy and often prevents them from catching colds and get ting other diseases. When a baby hasn't had enough milk it is very poor nnd 'weak, Bnbles live on milk until they itre six months old. Cheese, cream, and butter are all made from milk. If we didn't have milk wo couldn't have cvenm cakes, nnd pies. Ice cream, nnd other dainties which need milk or cream to make them good. Milk hnstens the recovery of sick people. When n person Is sick the nurses give them cus tards, soups, warm milk and toast and other things which contain milk. Adults should drink at least a pint of milk and rhtldren should drink a quart of milk each day. Therefore, let's drink more milk. Tillle Rutzer, ' - ' 8th Grade', endows School. X)lst. 30 Beagle, Ore. I Obituary KVLK.--Rohert Kyle passed away at his hOnvo,' 59 Rrtse ave nue, Saturday, May 24, 1030, at the nfre of KR yeafs. He was horn near Belfast, Ireland, August 21. 1 H 4 J . He came to the United Staten with his parents when he was three years vld, on the Hhlp Jamestown, heing five wet-ks on the Bea, on nccoutit of the storms raping. They landed nt New York In February 1 8 4 f 1 , moved to Alhany, New York, nnd later to Rochen ter, NeV York, by the way, of Iho Krio ctinnl. HiH , parent b lifter moved to Oi'nesen, N. Y., where Mr. Kyle K'"ew to mnnhood. He left (ienefteo nt the age of twenty two years for Chlcaso, where he served n nsent for the Rock In land rnilrond. IdUer he was, tele grnph operator for the C. B. & Q. railroad nt Kowler, III. In 1870 he moved to RoHe Creek township, Republic county, Kan., where he purehnned a Iuckg tract of land om the ftovernment for $l.t!5 per acre, the deed belnsr signed by I'reHldent U. H. Grant. He made his home there until 1902, when ho moved to Lebanon, Ore., Inter moving to Central 1'oint, Ore., In 1906, where he made Ills home until 1925, when ne moved to Medford, residing In thin city until his death. Mr. Kyle was a member of Cen tral l'olnt Lodge No. 135 A. F. & A. M., also a member of the Royal Areh Masrtiift. Mr. Kyle wns married to Vlnnie Fisher Dec. 11, 1895, nt Hehron, Neb,, who Hiirvives him; nnd besides his wife he leaves to mourn his Ioks two sons, Klmer K. of Medford nnd Robert Floyd Kyle of Los An eles, nnd three grandsons. The services are in charge of the l'erl Funeral Home nnd will be an nounced later, Louisiana club women and girls preserved food products valued at I3G9.108 In 1929. MEDFORD LUMBER CO. w. I. Low Prices We have the largest retail stock of lumber and building materials in Medford. Our facilities for buy ing for cash in large Quantities enable us to efy all competition. " It's Your Saving GET .OUR PRICES They will surprise you. Phone 629 MEDFORD LUMBER CO. PRECOX, SUNDAY. MAY 2.".. 19.10. Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) rtroil t'vci'vwhi'i'o, slio is hichul '(I itinoiii; tin1 saints. . t ... "A Hold star Mother. Hired !H jyt'ars, starts for Kuroe to visit jtlii' uniw of her step-sun, dis ,dainini; tli,. offor of a inirsc, perhaps lu'wniso she comes from I California, where von don't ! srrow old. She told the yonns; ol't'ieer who welcomed her to New YorU to show her the whole city hel'ore she went on the ship. I lie did. She Roes abroad ror three reasons: To see her stepson's grave, to see PnrtH before she dies, and, salt! she, "to see if those French vintages are as good as they say." That statement about the French vintages will be offensive to our authorities. The lad has sailed, or steps might have been taken to leave her home. I'rolilliltlonists will rind comfort in the Pennsylvania election. Re cent wet nnd dry polls seemed to indicate that the whole country is wet and longing for beer, (iifford Pinchot ran for governor of Penn sylvania as an nrdent dry and won. There is a difference between straw votes and real votes. The Literary Digest wet-dry poll discovers that 43 states are moder ately wet, 6 dripping wet, 5 bone dry. To repeal the prohibition amend ment would require the votes of Hit states. If the attempt is ever made it will be seen ti nt of those 4.1 "moist" states, half will vote against repeal. ' New York investigates the Bhoot- j ing of an important building con tractor, shot by racketeers in the building trade. 1 And New Jersey, nearby, wonders: about a very respectable looking I 'MM: Here's your proof that you can get it ... with Silvertowns on your car! TJEREit is, tire buyers! Proot beyond all question I Proof baaed not on nice phrases s : but actual,' out-on-the-road, da y-ra-nd-ont tire service! - Mere' an actual photograph tf a Mandard 6-ply Silvertown that had traveled 19,846 pun ishing miles with the 1929 Silver Corner Eighth corpse, nently laiil out by Hie side of a road. That corpse Is supposed to represent a beer quarret. " ' rlasslfled advertising gets results. LOOK SPECIAL Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Special Prices on Ladies' Clothes BRING THEM TO US UNIQUE CLEANERS 26 South Central Fleet . and was just getting .settled down to the job. We're selling tires that are blood brothers to this record ' breaking casing. Identical to it in size, strength, material, man ufacture; We're selling them on the basis of demonstrated abil ity to out-perform; And on that basis we're tell ing you t : : if you want more mileage, you want Silvertowns. We've got your size : s j and at surprisingly low prices. Come in 1 1 : see them ; i tomorrow. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION and Front Phone A cuM watch lust :n yens nun', l y John K. l'mr if llalsteail. 1 Kan., lias hren found ly a road , KradiiiK crew. H was little dam- : :ii:mI. $100 Cash and Carry Across From Craterian 1300 The -rS Silvertown , , Costs .... , , y, i Than Any T vr I ' Other 17 Standard fc til TAJ Ctl PAGE THREB Inn-Inn the fiscal year of 1920 l.iis AnittdH harbor ranked Becond in .New York on -tonnuKe f for'' riKn cxpoi-ls. arcordlng to the fed eral shipping hoard. Phone 96 t-.r r ; -.- Medford, Oregon , asM I I