MEDFORD MATT,-TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKfiONT, FRIDAY, JUNK R .1SM0.
PA O K Til RE R
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County Health Department
Activities and News
By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
Typlinltl Fever WuniiiiK. About
As Hiiramor cornea on most of u?i ilo who
2 per cent or nil the peo
huve typhoid fever turn
naturally think of going out Into out tu he curriers, and we mean
the woods, along the streams and
into the hills as a relief from the
heat and spring fever,
. Also a' great number of us will
go camping soon where vo will a;
. tompt to get back to nature to a
certuln extent.
The health department certainly
by carrier, a person who carrie-i
full-fledged and dangerous typhoid
germs in the lower intestinal tract
but show no signs of the disease.
All human excrement from these
people contain millions of typhoid
germs and peculiarly these germs
live and thrive In water, therefore
concurs that this is one of the best if any of this excreta, camo in con-
ways- to attain health, but there
arc certain dangers that might do
twice- the amount of damage than
good in recreational trips.
I hereby Issue a typhoid fever
warning. There are very few places
in this great domain of southern
Oregon where tho water is puri
and uncontaminated, AVhen one
'1 Wishes to go out to-tt secluded spot
' somewhere to camp or fisli, etcet
era, pno should always remember
that there are other people who
have the same ideas and, may- be
the water or was even
on the surface, when;
tact with
deposited
w;ith water or surface water vil
wafih it into the water supply, you
can just figure out how easily you
could take these germs into your
system.
Our method of telling whether
the water is contaminated is by
finding out whether or not this
water contains any of the germs
called U coli. Now this germ, H
coli, is a harmless crganism which
is present by the millions in every
Just above the stream or the water j person's lower intestines and causes
supply from you. -- I no damage, in fact, is a helpful
germ to the process of elimination,
but If ever this germ is found In
wuter that is positive indication
that this water Is contaminated
with human excreta. And If the
water is contaminated with human
excreta, then tho only reason that
you don't get typhoid fever, diar
rhea or dysentery lb that you are
lucky enough not to have taken
one of these types of germs or cHe
it happened that the person who
contaminated tho water did not at
that time harbor thes particular
germs.
Now this U a serious problem
which you can understand for
yourselves, no for your sake and
the sako of your family, do fiat
go out and drink j"st whatever
water happens to be handy when
ever you are thirsty.
Tf you must drink the water, be
sure and boil it, and when 1 say!
boil, boil it for at least five min
utes. Many people' ' complain about
drinking boiled water because- th
air is lost aud it tastes flat, but to
rectify this, if you will take two
clean boilers or pans and pour tho
water back and forth for about
five minutes, keoplng the contain
ers separated as far as possible,
you will aerente the water and it
will taste as it did before.
If ymi are going nut to places
whero tho water lj suspicious on
you don't know anything about "it.;
go to your physician and take tho
typhoid Immunization, as by so;
doing you might save thi-oej
months in tho -hospital. Typhoid1
immunization should be repeated j
every three years and is sure pro-f
tection against typhoid fever. The
immunization is , .harmless nn.l(
causes , npl severe j or , constitutional 1
reactions. ' )
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, iff, s-.)-t('"
; " .... Si ,-,.'1
Product JjU
Saturday and Monday
at your grocer's
but only as long as the supply lasts
F
WtLLIAMS CREKK, Ore., Junj
ia.lSpl.) Williams Grange mot
Saturday evening at tho community
ball. Two wore obligated In tho i
third and fourth degree work, lec-1
tnro hour was Riven over to tho
state forestry department, veprej
sealed by .Mr. fuller, who present
ed some very interesting and
beautiful pictures. Next mooting
will be the third Saturday In Jiuioj
Mr. and Mrs. (ioorge fields lit.
tended grnnge at Central I'olnl thoj
nest meeting 111 mo new nan.
W'OTli on tho new grange hull at j
Williams to progressing nicely. Tho
concrete is all pourod for the base
ment and first story.. Monday ami
Tuesday of last week thorn were,
M men at work on It. Tho ladies:
prepared a warm lunch at noon, j
Inliii Anderson, master of the
Central Point grango, and wife;!
fioorgc Fields, masicr of the Wil
liams grange, wifo and daughter
lola of IMovolt, left Monday foi
flodniond, Oro., to attend tho stato
grango.
CENTRALP01NT
A regular X ox. tin ot
Schilling PAPRIKA
Free with your
purchase oE
Schilling Coftee
BchillliiR Hungarian Paprika
has that, beautiful rose like color
-and delightful flavor. It Is feath
ery in texture (never sandy)
liRhtly moist so that It clings
In Its proper place in garnishing
your attractive dishes.
A regular 2 ox. tin oE
Schilling MUSTARD
. i Free with your
purchase oE
Schilling Tea
Orange Pekoe or Japan
You may use" onc-tfilrd loss of
Schilling Mustard than of any
other. - - -,'.
Clever things you can
Paprika
For Deviled rtnlsins. cook large
needless raisins In hot olive oil
until plump. Drain on brown pa
per and sprinkle with salt and
Schilling Paprika or Cayenne.
' Creamed Chicken gains Inter
est if Vi cup chopped ripe olives
and a few mushrooms along with
.1 or 4 tablespoons Schilling
Sherry Wine Seasoning are add
ed to tho cream sauce. Garnish
with Schilling Paprika.
Bnkcd Fish may he garnished
with slices of lemon half the
slice covered with chopped pars
ley and the other with Schilling
Paprika.
Paprika Sauce an excellent
adjunct to cubed boiled potatoes
Is made by adding 1 tablespoon
prated onion or JV4 teaspoons
Schilling Onion Salt and 1 tea
spoon Schilling Paprika to 1 cup
medium White Sauce.
"" ' ''
Cheese may bo folded Into left
over pastry with a few grains of
Schilling Cayenne and several
dashes of Schilling Paprika to ap
pear as Crispy Cheese Straws.
Paprika Roquefort Dressing.
Add to 1 cup French Dressing 3
tablespoons Roquefort Cheeso
and Schilling Paprika to give a
red tint.
Schilling Paprika dresses up
the cup of Cream Soup. In com
bination with chopped parsley It
is a most colorful garnish.
Mustard
A Stew or Ragout made from
left-over hits of a roast may bo
deviled by the addition of Schill
ing Mustard.
For Deviled Ham Slices rub
Blices of ham with Schilling Dry
Mustard a little Worcester
shire Sauce and Schilling Ground
Cloves. Dip each slice in slightly
beaten egg, then in rolled cracker
crumbs and egg again. Saute In
butter or drippings until golden
brown.
Deviled Meat. Fritters. Mako a
batter of 2 level tabloRpoons
Schilling Mustard. 3 tablespoons
flour, 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon salt, a
few grains Schilling Cayenne, L
teaspoon salad tt and 1 teaspoon
vinegar.' Hiiro cold meat and let
soak In this hatter. Fry light
brown in hot oil or drippings.
Gradually pour remaining hatter
Into 1 cup hot soup stock, stir
ring constantly o prevent lumps.
Bring to boil slowly, adding 1
teaspoon butter. When thiokened,
pour over meat and serve.
As a relish to tempt the jaded
appotite Mix Schilling Dry Mus
tard with cold water to the con
sistency of cream. Let stand 10
minutes to develop flavor. Servo
with hot meat.
Deviled Chicken la an unusual
treatment of broiled chicken. Ho
foro broiling cut stashes in chick
en, rub In Schilling Dry Mustard
and Schilling Cayenne. Brash
with butter and broil carefully.
A regular t oz. bottle
of Schilling
ALMOND EXTRACT
Free with your
purchase oE
Schilling Baking
Powder
Schilling Almond Extract con
tains more of the flavor essence
, of the fresh, ripe nut more than
the Government asks fop mora
than most others.
do with
Almond
Extract
Schilling Almond Extract as
the last superior drop to a Fruit
Cup assumes a new role.
Angel Cake is doliclous with Vi
teaspoon Schilling Almond Ex
tract and teaspoon Schilling
Vanilla.
A delicious simple dessert Is
made by serving Canned Peaches
with a Custard Sauco flavored
-with Schilling Almond Extract.
Pale-Faced Desserts such as
Junket are more acceptable to
his Royal Highness, Jr. If tinted
with Schilling Colorings and tho
flavor vnrled from time to time.
Schilling Almond, Orange, Nut
meg and Cinnamon Extracts are
a decided change from the usual
vanilla.
Custard. Hloo or Rrcne Pud
dings may bo mado distinctive In
flavor and to suit IhP taste of tha
family by chnnglng irom Schil
ling Orango to Lemon, and from
Vanilla to Almond. Schilling
Spices are always good In such
desserts. Schilling Nutmeg or
Cinnamon are used to flavor tho
pudding and also dusted heavily
on top as a garnish.
Remember In Icings as In all
else teaspoon Schilling Al
. mond Extract Industriously does
the work of 2 teaspoon of Schill
ing Vanilla.
One-fourth teaspoon Schilling
Almond Extract added to 1 Pint
Canned Peaches imparts an un
usually delicious flavor.
CENTRAL POINT. Oro.. Juno-
(Special.) Mr. and Mrsi
Jchho Richardson have a.s guests,;
from Fresno. California, Mr. aim
Men. .Henderson and Mrs. Ainbrey
I'oltcr anil children.
Mrs. Morse Haley and children
left Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives In EugCIlO,
Will Simmons loft by auto early
Wednesday morning for Walnut
Mill. Illinois where ho' will mako
his homo with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ncal of Ana-
helm, Calif., spent a few days vlsit
InR at the Frank Cockran homo.
Whllo here they visited Crater
jiko and Diamond Lake. Mrs.
Neal is a sister of Mrs. Cecil
Cockran.
Mr. and Mrs. Root returned to
their home on Sunday after spend
ing several days at Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and
daughter Of Klamath Falls, moved
into tho Walker house this week.
Mrs. Powell Is a sister of Mrs.
Victor ' Bursell.
A very successful clinic was held
at tho Health Center on tho after
noon of June 10. Dr. D. C. Wilson
examined ten pro-school children
besides several babies. Mrs. Al
Hermanson was' in charge of the
clinic. She was assisted hy Mrs.
Leila Paxson and Mrs. Edw. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeno Rowland of
the Nip and Sip service station
returned Thursday from a trip to
Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Root are
building a new homo on the west
side of Central Point near the
homo of Mr. Root's parents.
Mrs. Al Hermanson and three
daughters were guests at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Morris of
Medford on Thursday.
Prices
"DroiD
ON.
rva
T.
ires
YOU CAN NOW BUY TIRES AT A BIG SAVING
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
Get Our Prices
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Eighth and Riverside Phone 116
Keep Smiling
with Kellys
24 HOUR SERVICE
plan to stay hero for a. few woeks
visiting relatives In the valley.
Mrs. Oeorge Maxwoll was a Med
ford visitor Tuesday.
Kred Lewis came down from his
ranch near Rutto Kails and was
ii Jacksonville caller Wednesday.
jilr. nnd Mrs. Chris Keegun en-Jnj-ed
a motor trip to Crescent City
Tuesday returning homo Wednes
day, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Rny were
Orunta Pass visitors from hero
Thursday, i
Mr. Bunch returned home Mon
day from Ran Francisco where he
attended the ten day convention or
tho Seventh Day Adventlsts.
Mrs. Fred Owens of Medford
was a week end guest of Mrs. Fin
ney returning homo Saturday
afternoon.
Children's Day was observed at
the Presbyterian church. Tho pro
gram was enjoyed hy a largo at
tendance. Miss Virginia Flck will assist
Miss. Alice lloefs In tho postofflco
(tui'liiR the .summer. ' f
Maude Pool of Applogato was a
visitor In Jacksonville Saturday.
Miss Kdith lloefs and Mrs. V. K.
Butler of Portland who have Just
completed a six weeks trip to
Honolulu arrived Wednesday even
ing to visit their father and sister,
Mr. C. Hoefs and Miss Alice Hoofs.
Mrs. Edith Hoofs will remain for
some time visiting and Mrs. Butler
returned homo Thursday evening.
Mr. and 'Mrs. B. F. Irvine of
Portland and Judge C. M. Thomas
and wife of Medford, called at tho
home of Mrs. McCully and tho
Fleming home Saturday morning.
Mr, Irvine and Miss McCully were
old classmates at tho Willamette
unlvorsily. '" " " ,v . - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy tilrlch and
daughter Helen of Ashland word
visitors of Mrs. Allco Ulrlch Sun
day. ,
William Otto, a Wisconsin farm
er, got his trousors caitRht In 1
machlno of his own Invention
which stripped him with the ex'
coptlon of' his-' shoes.
Injured: -
: Ho was not
6 6 6 ;
Relieves a Headache or -NeuralglV
In 30 minutes, ohecks a Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria it'
three days.
.. 666 Also In Tablets
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to toe with
lTiiHiUSUUUJ Mk : :
V An cp
I I.. .. Iliilll II
' 2:-S:-'-Wtr- .1 f latin UATCn XI
V ..M39fJ'. v U J
with each Schilling purchase
A copy of the 80 page fccok "Flavor Secrets"
The latest thing in cookery. Thousands of new suggestions in the fine art of flavoring food
Ton have never seen anything quite
like this bonk. Nothing of the sort
has ever before been published. You
will find it an adventure into a new
realm of cookery which will delight
you and those who gather around
your board.t't takes the monotony
out of cooking. It shows how to dress
up the "stand bys." You will keep
it handy in the kitchen and refer to
it frequently. In it you will find
little tricks at your finger tips un
fxpeeted tottehes that will give new
fest to old favorites and add many
pew favorites Jo your kitchen reper-
yr -y
toire. H will lend you into all man
ner of intriguing Reasoning pathn,
the perfumed trail of spices and
fragrant cssenees. This book has
been three years in preparation. lt
material has been gleaned from all
over the world, and carefully tested
in the kitchen. Kverything in it i
practical, and ensy.You will find
many complete recipes for new and
interesting dishes. Rut the impor
tant part of the book is in the thou
sands of suggestions for adding new
piquancy, new delights to yout
evtry.-day recipet.
JACKKONVII.Ll-:, Ore., Juno 13.
(Special.) lloraco Jenkins re
turned home Saturday morning hy
airplane from San Francisco where
he has hecn attending tho Seventh
Hay Advenllst conference.
Mrs. J. M. Cantrall of Jackson
ville left June loth fur I'nrtlntid,
to visit her sister and hrother-ln-
law, .Mr. and Mrs. Dr. ii. K. Wright
wliu will accompany her to lOugene
to witness the graduation of her
son Harold Hlldrctll from tho uni
versity. Joo Hall cif Medford visited Ills
niece, Mrs. 1-jthel Olson and fam
ily Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Adams ot
Medford visited relatives here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Krlo White, and Mrs. Henry
Miller were guests Wednesday
nfternuon of Mrs. Maggie Welier of
Medford, where she entertained
memlicrs nnd friends of tho -relief
corps.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill Ray wero
Tuesday vlHltnrs at Ashland. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oran :Stunwood
and son ('nil uf (lold Jllll, Mrs. K.
C. Stanwood of Crescent (,'lly, a
former resident of ttils place, were
visitors at the tleorgo Wendt home
Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Korlies, wife of lr.
1. A. Forties and mother of Stew
art and Robert Korbes was 'lnl
In rest In the Medford cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral ser
vloos wore held at the First Meth
odist church. Rev. Jones, Presby
terian minister, assisted.
F. K. West, president of the
Westonlan Hystem' and F. H. AVIs
mer, vice president of the associa
tion of bonded attorneys and wives,
all of San Francisco, were guests
of Mr.-and Mrs. Rill Ray Tuesday
evening.
A school meeting will be held
at the school house Monday after
noon June 16th. There will bo an
election of a clerk and director.
All patrons of tho district ure
urged to attend.
Oeijrge Forbes, Mrs. May Forbes,
and daughter of I'ortland and
Charles Forbes of Washington who
were called here by the death of
Mrs. I. A. Forbes, spent Tuesday
night at the home of Dr. I). A.
Forbes.
.Mrs. Mae Forbes and daughter
Insuraihce
First Insurance
A Agency '
.., A. L. HILt-,"Mna' . .
Phone 105 - v 80 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
1M
why iakc less for your moiicy than
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possible quality but it s put up in the', Wedon'tncedtotalktoPuritanusera.,
hiiz cans a liberal quantity. . waai wt a unt jam Kive u a
Do you know that the Puritan can trial Puritan quality talks for itself.
ur.il a full 1092: biceer quan- Puritan is made exclusively by the:
tity of malt tharunost brands And wondm,n "..urN iKULLtu-ltM-
it costs no more. i
After all is said ana aone we cai eyes waitmnK ino neat every
believeinquality-that'sthething aecond every minute twenty-
that keeps runiaouui3iu"(s " 7
as one of Uie Ic.ding brand SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
1
w-mM
.iiBiji ip wiri',,';''i I
On n Princess liner from
Seattle to Victoria and Van
couver .... 1 .-through the
Canadian Kockics by rail'
to llanff, l.ike l.otii.ic, the
llungalow Camps 1 . . re
turn vi:i Calgary and Spo
kane. I'hc ideal vacation
trip for all the family.
' Moderate rates;' no pass-. ,
ports required. Get?
'liu'r v-Jiteraturo now. ,
' f r.yqHC9ndrArll',vfJ(nW. I
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SVMCWIMItin.
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