Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

Medord Mail;
Tribune
XT
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pages
Twenty-Fifth Year
CLOSE FORESTS
KMngent Rules Announced
By Regional Head Fires
Started By Carelessly
Discarded Fag.
pOKTI.AXn. Ore., June 27. WP)
IflC. J. UucK, regional toresier,
today Issued a Hiiiienii-iiL Hciiiiiu
forlh more HtrliiRent rules cover
ing mnuklnB In northwest natlon.il
(wests.
Vi'mlpr tho new regulations, cf-
TO SMOKING ON
FIRST OF JULY
Efrctlvu July J. all national forest
lullilH in urceon uuu umuiohiuo
are closed to smoking while travcl
im in limlier, brush and grass
arras except on paved and suf
ficed highways.
liuck said that when forest trav
elers wished to smoke It would lie
necessary to stop while smoking,
and extinguish all lighted material
kefore continuing. Forest service
lecords, he said, show that many
(ires are started each year by
i-aruliers, hunters and fishermen
Uff, lorosl roatis linn iuhsmik
iri-lossly lighted cigarettes.
The forester said tha anyone
who throws away lighted material
forest land or actually starts a
lire in forest lands becomes liable
Bio prosecution.
No chance for the
mayonnaise to sep
arate if you add the
oil
Time
Mo chance for Hill Bros.
Coffee to vary in flavor be
cause it is roasted a few
pounds at a time by the con
tinuous process Controlled
Roasting. No bulk-roasting
method can produce such
flavor 1
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
0 1930
4
I
a little
at
Campbell Clothing Co.
On Main St. Near Front
Just Arrive
Special
Straw
Hats
S1.45
Jantzen & BraHey
W$ Give S. & H.
Western Talkie Coming to Rialt(
Mat Monro and Dorothy Itevlcr
West." all talking Western, which
tomorrow.
County Health Department
Activities and News
V
By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
a All About Milk.
(t'ourtosy Metropolitan JJfe Insur
ance Company.)
Milk is our best all-round food,
the most perfect foad we have. It
Is one of our cheapest foods, too,
even at present prices. It is also
one of our mol popular food.
Without It the man at the soda
fountain, for instance, could hard
ly do business. He makes it the
chief ingredient in almost every
drink he serws. Those who do
no care for plain milk are often
fond n'f Ice cream, milk shake,
frosted chocolate, malted mi Ik,
egg nog. junket or milk Moups. And
grocers are now selling . number
of malted cocoa preparations which
require only (the addition of m'Ut
to make drinks that are delicious.
U i.s said that the vigor and suc
cess of a nation depend largely
upon the quantity of inlik it uses.
In the l.'nfted States we use sonic
thing like ."iJ.Oiio.oiHi.iiiMl miarts of
milk a yoj.r. This would make a
lake large enough to float all th.
navies of the world.
Three-quarters of this milk is
mad- into butter, cheese and other
nutritious miik products. The quar
ter that remains Is enough to sup
ply each Individual about half a
pint a day. The d:.lly amount nt
milk be.st stilled to any Individual
naturally varies with the amount
and kind of other foo:l he takw.
Speaking generally, how-vrr. the
safe plan is to .Irinic plenty of milk
and use it freely in cooking.
Milk eo-ls more than U nwd t-r
Some More
Tweed Suits
Tailored for us
By J. Capps & Sons
Priced Right
$35
00
Special
For Saturday
Twenty-five suits
$25.00 to $35.00 values
$1950
Swimming Suits
Green Stamps
In a scene rrom "The Call of the
comes to Hie Cox Idaho theater
So do many other things, .some of
which affect the price of milk, such
as cattle feed, farm labor, and
j transportation. Hut even so, miln
i is cheap In comparison with other
j foodfc. There is more energy in 2
j cents worth of milk than in
j cents worth of meat or eggs or
; fish; you need these other foods,
' too, bat cutting down the milk hill
: is poor economy.
Milk should not h? regarded as
a beverge; it Is a food. Sip it slow
ly; get the flavor out of it. Don't
use it merely to quench thirst, and
! don't drink it down rapidly.
The gastric juice of the stomach
causes the milk to curdle the In
stant you swallow It, Nature know.
that fast eating may cause mdt
' gem ion. iShe compels the nursing
j baby to lake its milk slowly, wheth
' or it wants to or not.
; The body requires foods that con
: tain, in suitable quantities. iach of
', the follow ing elements: Proteins
, for body building and for the re
i pair of wear and tear. Fats and
i sugars or starches In supply heat
anil energy, vitamins to assi.-t
! growth and to ward off diseases,
i Mineral salts, such as iron, phos
j phonis and lime, which are need
ed in the blood, the bones, the
, teeth and the tissues I hi Ik and
rougham fibrous material to aid
in the elimination of waste. Prac
tic.lly all these elements, except
the last, are found in milk.
Milk is suitable for grown peo
1 pie. as well as for children.. Crown
I people can live for months on milk
'-alone, although a worker at hard
manual labor would have to drink
many quarts each day to keep up
his vitality ami repair the wear and
tear of his body. However, If th
grown up uses al least a -pint i
day. In combination with other
food, he is likely to secure an
efficient and w.dl-balanced ration.
While milk is a great help lo
men and women who want to k vp
strong, vigorous and youthful, it N
especially valu.blc for the sick.
One of the discoveries of our army
hospitals wax thai the liberal use
of milk hastened recovery of tlv
wounded.
For growing children milk is an
absolute necessity. Its proteins and
its rich supply of certain vitamins
promote crowth.
If a child getfl a quart or milk
a day with fresh vegetables, fruits,
some niei.f. ecus and cereals, he
will have the necessary variety to
give nit the nourishment and vita
mins he need.
TALENT YOUTH FINDS
TAI.KXT, ic., ImiB 27. (Spec-
lali Mm. (!. i'- liull'-n rt-celvcH
very enrmiraKlns IntterH frnm her
son Alvin. nt the citizens' training
canip at V'anrniivor, Wash. Alvin
lian bci'ii livfoic I tic public nil his
but wrllen lie hail never before
incl uch fine, courteous. -clt'iin and
!:-'ncrous men as tile olticcrs of
tralalui: enmp.
Tho tialnins Ih very strenuous
with three and one-half hours of
haul trninpine dally, carry-Ins a
nine pnuml pun. but the entertain
inu anil wondeiful food make tii
for Ihe hard work.
Kvery meal i like a bannnel.
Alvin l "ne of our finest Hoy
Scouts.
ATTEND HE4LTH MEET
e
Cfil.l) HIM.. Ore. June 27.-
(Special) At the Jackson County,
Health association merimK m:
i..iiiorn rr -i it. .inn--
this city were MIph ellle Jacobs
Mrs. J. M. Lively. Mn. W. II
MEDFORD, OREO OX. FRIDAY,
Wins n ml mother, M r. t W.
Martin, Mrs. C. J. Shorb and Mrs.
Minnie yarem. I
The following sehuol children i
from this i i t y took pa rt in t h e
i ronrani: Aileen Shorh, Marjorie
t'amiTDii. l'atsy Spayd. Edith
HommeM. Mildred Smith, Oaten
Thompson, Jimmy Martin. I luster
Mullen. Leonard Kell nnd Kelly
riemervt. These children were
coached by Mrk Minnie KarRent .
ami Mrs. Nora Shorb. teacher ill
the fiold Hill grades last term.
Washington ow.siaM'iiiian Hoiv :
.Mr. ami Mis. I. V. KehmiMi. uC
I wi) usn.. were in .Meiltord
i-t-niiiK en route nomn rrom a
trip In California. Mr. Reinnen is
circulation manager of the Daily
Olympian.
J.17 South Central
1 1 ..rrrr. :
"
JUNE 27, HWl
FR0IV1 THE STATE
information lias -en received ;
in Medtord that the state intlu-j
! trial nividem commission has ap-
provttl (he claim of Mrs. (. .
'rum, arising trom tho death of.
her husband here last January j
i as a result of Injuries sustained
while chuue, must met ion work
Phone
year ajio int May. Mrs. tYum's
claim was pressed for at lent ion
by Attorneys Ceortfc Xellson and
K. .1. Newman of Med ford.
The deceased was severely in
jured ami languished al Portland
for months in a hospital, suffer
ing from a broken back. He was
returned to Med lord last Decem
ber and died January ;i. The ac
cident commission claimed t'rum
died from pneumonia.
A hear inn was held in Med ford
early this month when uvidenee
was offered to disprove such
claim. As a result, the torn mis
sion has awarded M rs. I'rum $:i
pension per month for lite ami
has also allowed eijiht dollars per
month for her dnnlner. A claim
.Hf $ L 1 7 covering that period from
286
Copytitit 1 9 19, h Mornpimrry Wmi C
January until the present time 1
was also a Ho Weil. j
JEWISTTEVANGELS I
AT FIRST BAPTIST:
(Coilli United)
lie-. V. II. Kat-m of the Tirst
Maptit t church, announces that
1 )a ni I and Albert Kosoff. on. t
and ather. will fill his pulpit at
both hours Sunday. These men
who come from t be south, are j
recomiled ly ' religious traders
if the tuition a." oul-tandltiK tn;
their field. This will be lheir;
Mrsi n open ranee n Medio id.
84
Regular S1.29 Value!
Whirr-rr . . Thud 1 . . The arrow's hit the
bull's eye again! Chalk up another score!
This time the BOYS are on the winning
side. And oh what a winner they've
picked! . . . Blue denim OVERALLS cut so
smartly they make a lad look like nothing
less than a dandy! Then the elastic gives
them a slim trim look at the waist line,
topped off by a buckle and leather buckle
strap. . . . You'll want a pair as well as the
other fellows. Tell your mother about
them and hurry down. Sizes 10 to 18.
These Are the Features!
ClJ Cling to waist and hips.
Practical, more attractive than ordinary overalls.
C33 Made of strong 220 weight blue denim.
43 Bell bottoms.
53 Guaranteed to launder without defecting rubber.
Elastic top with snap buttons. , ; .
Medfcrd, Oregon'
It,
No. 97
Albert, the fat he:., 5l years of
age. a vocalist of national reputa
tion, who has appeared on the
concert platform, and in the
opera with the world's Kretet
voices, ha.s tied i-a ted hit talents
to the promulgation of religious
work; he will siiiK Kuspel selec
tions at both hours.
I anlel. the win. ;t brilliant
youiiK attorney, bible student, and
orator, will bring the message.
These men have appeared in over
-loo i hurches and have won tho
accl-tim of no less men than Dr.
Ceore W. Truett of Dallas. Tex.,
I.ee Scarborough and Y. Mullinfl.
Their coming Is a unique treat
for those who are Interested in
the Jew's place in New Testa
ment thought.