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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
AmnroKD xatl trtbttxe, medfokd, oitwios? rhwuv, .ftTLV 2.'). inno. pxaE tehee 4fc M. 4b IBB . Ill Jl AM AN mm lywi MIDAGGIEI& by Mary Dalit berff "Wu held the blKKvrit and best ' Fourth of Julv celebration In Ash-j land this year in the history of, houthcrn urt'Kon more people en- , joyed our beautiful I-ilhlu park. with its fountains serving ice-cold minerul water; tho pioneer din-j plays in the 'store windows created wide interest among our own folk ' und visitors; tho parade was longer' and better and we had the finest j display of fireworks to close the event In the evening," states CI. 11. ; Mosser, who is ul the Congress I with his family. Ashland is be coming u great recreational cen ter, M r. Mosser says. For two weekH Air. Mosser has been visiting tho major communities as far north as Vancouver, U. C, securing ! co-operation among commercial j und travel organizations that direct travel south into California for the I winter season. "The loss of mora '. than luoo people three years ago I created IS empty store buildings; and dozens of vacant houses In our town, but we have come back, even showing a substantial In crease in population," Mr. Mosser declared. "All store buildings have been remodeled, houses are occu pied und the town actually needs ' many new home for people neck ing homes in Oregon, shtund, like ull Oregon towns, is interested in tourist travel, but we are more interested in permanent settlers who will build our town and sur rounding country, and our cham ber of commerce has carried on an uctivo campaign that has settled many small tracts in the last three years." Oregonian. APPLEGATERS BUILD SYStU'SlS: fjtinarr Hurley, 19-lrnr-oM wrta of a Texas tuncher ra r f 'i 4 M cj-icu n border . rescue J'tnw ZiMwirJ. an American rag tih mil militirr of fortune ' from a bit ml o i ilrrirun insiuutHts. Ad til r,ttnm iui! rrtnect lor each other i.i inxt.i'il fiimusl it oiue. It df-rlnn Hmt Ihm tirti wus once a (mint p.,f tAnrr, as was Hick Writing note crippled by loss of flit arm, n foreman vn the mnvh at niiiiopr. tmrf, Jim Marlcy. Unuitnl nud 11 rllina both hare heard ol emit nthrr but both seem M hnve MomttKtun in their mini life ntiout v-lnrh they do not wish in stpenk llnxrard accept an in t itntion to retain at the ranch for a tune as a amst. Chapter 3 DAGGER MEETS HER MATCH IfOWARD readily adjusted him- self to the routine of the ranch. He was popular with everyone and especially Dagger. in the beginning. she was tempted to preen herself, peacock-wise, to exhibit her accomplishments. But he bested her so nonchalantly that her slightly egutisticat attitude was soon discarded for admiration. The metamorphosis began with the polo game staped for Howard h la second day. Captaining a side of cowboys, he defeated a team which Included both Welling and Dagger. Welling rode superbly, and Dagger hit accurately, but How ard was better than the pair of 'them together. APPLEOATK, Ore., July 23. Spl.) Work has started by the national forest service- on the new lookout Htation on top of Whiskey peak to take tho place of the one destroyed last year by fire. Oarold Huck Is running the caterpillar tractor and trailer hauling wind and gravel from tho bed of Hig Applegate up to the end of the road, where Tom Ulgsby continues with pack horses to the top. The new house Ih to have a concreto floor. Cat Winningham, tho new lookout for tho forest service is living 'in a tent while tho new house Is being constructed. BIRDS AID TABLE ROCK FIGHT ON ARMY WORN! TABbE ROCK, Ore., July 25. CSpecinl) Tho straggling rear guard of the army worms is fust disappearing from this section, which every one is thankful for. During their maneuvers here .they were continually harussed by the quail, pheasants, chickens, birds of many kinds nnd even the much despised crow lended his services in the fight. Many peoplo think that tho nrmy worm pest would not have reached the magnitude It did here hnd it not been for the heavy loss of meadow larks during tho cold and snow last January. AI'PLKGATL;. Ore., July 25. (Special) One of the rango cows belonging to Frank Preston was founil this week in the Muddy vi cinity with her head full of por cupine quills. She has a nice calf and it is believed tho porcupine came too close to her young and in putting up a fight the cow cumo too close to the enemy and suf fered 1he result. THE OILIEST OIL KNOWN B mm EING super slip pery, Motoritb reduces friction to a minimum. This extra oiliness also guarantees longer oil lift.. .averaging 200 Ex it miles of lubrication. Try it NOW. Only 1 3c fun K tnyUMtOM ttanoa. oTune in Union Oil Radio Prcaram every evening between 5:30 and 5:45 over ita tion KEX. MOTORIYI Tfct Union Motor Oil for High Glmprtttian Csrt The dice passed to Pete, who won. "Shoot the works," he said. "Cover you again," affirmed Hank. "Taint yore night, feller," derided Pete, "Pay up." "Pay up. and quit," mourned Hank. "I'm just beginning," Dagger an nounced. "I'll Bhoot twenty dol lars." "Cover you, replied Howard. Dagger threw a four. "I'd have to get Little Joe with you covering." she remarked uncon cernedly. "But Little Joe's lucky for me. Tell you what: I'll double my money. Will you take me?" "That's a dangerous point to double on," he warned. "Better " "1 know my luck," she rapped. "Take me?" He nodded, .and pushed the pile of ibank notes toward her as she threw a pair ot deuces. "Leave It," she bado him. "I'il let it ride." MeCarty stood up. "The game's glttin' a bit too high for this puncher, folks." "I'M take five dollars." Pete prof fered. "Cover the balance," daid Howard. fn an h0r of frenzied bucking Howard never once pulled leather. The clay after Dagger took hi in down to the corral, and introduced ni in to broncho-busting. He mount ed a half-wild mustang, and In an hour of frenzied buckings and cur vettlngs never once pulled leather. II ut what finally won Dagger to accept his superiority was his, ex ploit in the monthly crap-shooting contest, which celebrated payday -in the ranch. It was she who came stealthily to him that night -if tor supper, nnd suggested a stroll m tho cool of the evening. "What's doing?" ho asked. "Sssh! There's a big game at the Dunkhotise." "That's no place for you," ho re 'urncd, mildly amused. "Well, I'll go alone, if you won't rome with me." And honestly. If -.omcwhat disagreeably: "The boys 'ike to havo mo." "I'm sure of that," Howard agreed, "How -much money have you?" "Fifteen dollars and I won't lose tu A gambler in El Vntn, a friend if Dad's, taught me how to linger the dice." "Humph!" Howard commented thoughtfully. "Is that so?" "I'll make it good," she answered coldly. "You watch!" Dagger's advent at the buukhouse was received with greetings from all sides, and Howard waa cordially invited to "sit in"; but ho declined. "Ever play?" Dagger asked How ard over her shoulder, after a time, a hint of patronage in her voice. "Once In a while." A cowboy named MeCarty spoke up. "Horn In, If yuli like. Howard." "Don't mind If 1 do." assented rho New Yorker, dropping to thr iluor between tho girl and a raw honed Texan called Pete. Tho othei player was a bland lad from tin Panhandle country, familiarly known as Hank. MeCarty held the dice, and threw eleven. "Let It ride," ho said, and threw six. "Cover you, Mac,' snapped Dag ger. "Watch out," advised the cowboy. "That there's a .gentleman's point." "Meaning who?" she retorted. "There's my seven." "Holy gee," gasped MeCarty "she's got another natural." "I'm shooting fifty dollars thtt time," she announced. "I don't want to take all your money." Howard demurred. "Nonsense." she returned furious ly. "Fifty, now. or nothing." "Covered," Howard assented without temper. "And me takin' another five of ft," amended Pete. Dagger threw a six, followed by seven. "There you nre," she exulted "That's half the game, drawing down at the psychological moment.'" The lice went to Pote. "I reckon 1 ain't In yore class. Dagger," said the cowboy, "but I'll shoot my roll, same hein' twelve bucks." "Covered," she answered. "Come on, bones," begged Pete "Do me right, yew little Ivory ha bies. Aw, hell! Ace 'n deuce,., I'm out." Dagger picked up tho dlco. "I'll shoot you twenty-five dollars Mr. Howard," she said. "Oh. come on. I thought you were a gambler," laughed Howard. "Let'f have a real stake." She blushed furiously. "There's tour hundred and fif teen here," sho scowled. "How much of It will you hftve." "I'll shoot you even hundreds." "Esta bueno!" She rolled an eight "A little high for a lady's point,' derided Howard. "I'll double It up," she flashed. "I'll take you for a ride to Deca tur." "Right 0!" Sho tnrew seven. "Looks to me llko that lady's point wasn't treating you too fair," chuckled Howard. "Shoot another hundred?" She tossed the bills on the floor, and he made a natural. "Here's another." she said calmly He made a second natural. "How much have you got left?" ho asked with a grin. "Fifteen dollars." She got up "That's my original roll. I quit Buenas noches, mis amlgos." (CepitifhU 1930. !'d and Company) Dagger falling In leva with thii hero of hers? Read the excit ing answer fn tomorrow'! chapter. County Health Department . Activities and News By Dr. B, C. Wilson, Health Officer dairyman cleans his milk hOput ting it through a tfperf I machine called a clarifier. The clean. on process, however, -Joes not rcmuvo germs or bacteria, ami in milk that is warm, the bai-teria multiply t a prodigious rate. Kveiy drop of dirty, stale, warm milk teems with' bacteria. The principal diseases canned ty milk infected with harmful hue- j teria are tllbereilhiMS, typhoid fever, diarrhea-, scarlet fever, dtp j theria. septie sore throat, dysen j terles, anil "summer complaint f ; children. Fortunately, not every glass of milk threatens us with i these dangers, because milk can he j freed from such dangers by pas j teurization and proper care In I handling. I Cold and cleanliness are the bent I milk preservations. Any farmer who U careful, clean and willing to use plenty of ice. ca n send t o market milk that is clean und healthful. Hut his cows must be healthy nnd clean; his inilkorN must be healthy and clean; ills pails and cans niunt be sterlliod; and tho milk must be chilled promptly ami kept cold. I'nder ordinary conditions milk -sours quickly, but clean milk, when kept cold and properly protected, shows very little change in three, five or even ten days. It is pos sible to produce milk sg clean that it may be shipped across the ocean and back again and ntill be in good condition. Milk readily alworhs every fla vor and odor that reaches it. If placed In an open container near i tobacco, kerosense. onions, fish or j fruit, it will quickly take up I enough of the strange odor to i make it quite uupalataMc. Kven feeding the cow with turnips, on- ions, or any strong tasting food; wilt impart a disagreeable flavor to her milk. Milk should have no odor at nil, or, at most, only a slight milk odor. A "cowy" odor tells a tale of illkept barns, poor dairy methods, and the taint of manure. The PIG TAIL Market Freiih and Smoked Meats All Kinds of Lunch Goods RHODE ISLAND RED HENS AND FRYERS SPRING LAMB SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 100 FRYER RABBITS 25c Per Pcund Worsham and Henderson Phone 325 Delivery Service We Give S. & H. Green Stamps HEEL 'AND TOE AWAY THEY GO All Fixed Up in BREIER SHOES Shoes that Fit Your Purse as Well as Your. Feet IT'S SHOE TIME at BREIER'S SUPER- SALE Just when you want footwear this opportunity to save confronts you. DO IT NOW MINE ON APPLEGATE APl'l,l':(iATK. Ore., July 25. (Special) KInytl Steel uf Mcdford who lust winter bought the bun- com plftco from Ansll Clilson, Isj preparing to tait mining as soon, us the fall rains set in. iin has! brought nut twit truck toads of- pipe which was shipped from Seattle the first of this week. They will bo htiy for .the- next few weokw laying pipes from the (tin I An ditch across the creek to the outside of the field. In the meantime Frank I'rcston will pasture the field with bis lleretnr,! rattle. (Mi The anlly from IMAX, Or., Jmy 2G. (Spl.) L. II. Wlrtz family was pious surprised Sunday by a visit sevoral families from Ashland who formerly resided near Hilt, Cal. A bounteous picnic dinner was spread under the big walnut tree and was much enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Burns and Hobby, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Potter and Pauline, Cliff ilaleweed, Nina and Anna May, Mrs. Ferns, Hen Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Compton and Carl and .loo. ' 1N(;KltK IN MIMi The Nnurins and curdling of m!!k are wrongly railed ntur' danger icnalH. Nf lure hna no dancer Jisnal for milk. The danger mi!k( may carry car.Viot in by th naked ye, or V terird by the 1 9 n.oe of tafte or unu-ll. Krf-iunt-ly, thfre 1 o much dirt in miik that 1 ! uppfkfl f-an be pn in th botrtm of the bottle or Kin. Mnt of th: dirt confi-ts of cow dung. du.t from the air. MM of irvtw. hair, dandruff, and th like. Ordinarily. howver, th dirt ij n.t upparpnt to the naked y. But you can pp for yourself that milk hide., thp dirt. .Milk is opaque. ! not transparent. Add a tpapoon ful of p.irth to a quart of milk; mix.it up:Mhe milk will look a write and pure a before the earth wn add'-d. Kqually isteroNting 1b the regu lation dirt test, made by training milk through rlpan white cotton or through .pral Ihvptk of white cloth. Try it. and if your milk dirt?1, you will nbwrve thp brown or blank tain Bhowir.g the pre "ti'' of dirt. Pirty milk p-poilj much morp qjih-fcly than ck-W milk, o the In the Red PackMge list uhpfff Blue Package In the Ornge Package tm th Yellow Ptckate . . . in addition to the Standard Pabst-ett you know so well Special Snffmducti'oiry iftFeir Everyone knows Pabst-ett the delicious, original whole-milk cheese food. Throughout America, millions of women, and famous chefs too, use it daily in the prep aration of delightful sandwiches and appetizing dishes. "Why limit this wonderful food to a single variety?" thousands have asked. 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