" MEDPORD MATL THTBUXT1. MEDFOKD, OKEfiOy. WEl.NT.sr.AY. JANUARY 2. 19J9.
iHnillffliKBi
SANGOR TAKES i
ICIS1 OVER !
(TOD MORGAN;
.;
Wisconsin Law Saves Title
for Seattle Boxer-
iBIow in Fourth Turning
Wint-Stribling Wins in
(Kansas City.
,mii.wai;ki:k. j:,n. s. upv
Xllllo Joey Santjor toilay hold de
cisions over two titlcliolilcra anil
yfl reiiiutned hlniwlr no chaiu
llon. Knocked uut two works hbo 111'
a Vwuriniiig up" fight with Ar
mando SantlaKO. Jooy yesterday
liuiirhed and ln.xed his way to a
elearout newspapermen's decision
, over Toil Mm fan of .Seattle, junior
liRhtwclRht chainiiiou, in a fight
thnt went ton roumls. Wisconsin
law, pi'iihilillliic decision fiRhtH,
was all that saved Murcan's title.
Up to the fourth Morgan was
RoiiiK well enough to win, hail he
muiutaincd the form throughout,
A low punch, in that ruund drop
pod Morgan to his knees, lie re
fused to claim the fight on a foul,
and after a short rest was ablo to
continue. He went to his corner
unassisted.
The blow seemed to affect . Mor
gan, for from that point on his
boxing was below par.
The. attendance of 8500 filled
the uudltorium ' to capacity, and
receipts were between $:i5,i)0u and
30,000. Not since Ihu days when
Mitchle Mitchell was a hometown
Idol has there been such a large
gate at a Milwaukee fight.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.(A)
AV. Ij. (Young) St rib Ii in;, who Kctn
IUh big chsmce In Klurhta nxt
month HBuhiHt Jut k Sharkey n a
lticktirri ellininatiuii runtuKt, need
ed only a couple minutes hiM
night to dlsixiHc ot Jack !,ciiku
Texas boxtr, In thu lu-avyvciphl'H
last bout before the .Miami fight.
Despite the brevity of the fight
there were three knockdowns In
one of which Stiiblins was on the
receiving end.
Sti lbllng blocked one of Jraguc's
right handed punches and was
down for the count of four, but
returned to dispose of his oppo
nent quickly with n knockdown,
followed by the knoekiu.
Tho" fight was Raid tfc bo Slrib
llng's 100th knockout victory in
1M0 starts. His weight was an
nounced at 188 poundH.iwhieh Inn
father and manager wild was the
heaviest at which hts son ever had
fought, "l'a'i Stiibling said, more
over, that his son was lit the pink
of condition.
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Associated l'tess)
SHOKANI-: Al Webwtcr. Hil
lings, Mont., stopped Haul He
laney, Spokane. (4); Fred Hen
hart, Spoknno. outpointed Tiger
Johnny Cllne. Ou-klaml, (ti).,
KISNU lock Malone. St. Paul
outpointed Jack Olbbs, Ange
les, (10.)
SKATTLK Huy McQuillan, of
JJenvci. outpointed Hoc Hmdl, Ta
coma. (ti ) ; Don Fraser, Spokane,
outpointed Joe Siuluff, Mllwuukee,
(C).
TACOMA Kddle "KnyoM Rob
erts, Tacoma, knocked out Hilly
Ii ng, Tacoma, (2).
' I'ITIIjADELFHIA Lou (Kid)
.Kaplan, outpoints I i itch 10 King,
Philadelphia. (10).
ALL SHOULD HAVE
PLENTYOF MILK
Bones and Teeth of Children
and Adults Need Milk in
the Diet
Two famous nutrition authori
ties emphasize the need of the
human body for the calcium and
phosphorus found in milk. Chil
dren and expectant or nursing
mothers should have from three-
auarters to one quart of milk a
Ry, according to these authorities,
and other adults should have from
three-quarters of a pint to a pint of
milk a day. Thoe authorities point
out that too little. calcium in the
diet retards bone frrowth, caufles
rickets, may result in bone deformi
ties, produces poor quality of teeth
and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole
milk also is rich in phosphorus. .
Unfortunately there are many
people who do not like the taste of
milk. For all such people, a de
licious milk drink should be made.
One mother makes her children
eager for milk by giving it to them
in milk shakes. "They call one drink
a chocolate froth," she says, "1 take
a level teaspoon of cocoa and 1 Vt
teaspoons of sugar, mix in the bot
tom of a glass with a few drops of
milk until it's smooth, add a drop or
two of vanilla flavoring, fill the
plnjs with milk and shake it with
an ordinary tin shaker. The
youngsters are crazy about it," she
goes oa to say. "They like it some
times without the chocolate, just the
vanilla and sugar."
Sugar is Nature's Ideal flavor.
"Help make children drink milk,"
says an eminent food scientist, "by
adding chocolate and sugar." The
Sugar Institute.
"TECH" BACKFIELD STARS OF PASADENA GAME
Low l r v 4 s v .. V yr M -
s i -Xa f -Xj -t ? f; : t - . . . ,
i , ' r3&: ; v fer w : X.
I ' (tohlrn Turimilo llmkrivM Uncs I p for Photo In Kom Hml. I.i-rt to Kthl: ThonutMiii. Diiranl,
l Mlzt'll mid Lumpkin.
Ry O. H. Kti'ler.
Topular fancy has It that Hob
by Jones docs a higher percent
age of holes in par than any
body else In the world, and I
suspect popular laney is not tar
out of the way, though there isj
no way to prove it. But some
years ago I was playing in a
mutch with young llohert against
his father ami another golfer of I
considerable skill, whoso name)
escapes me, and I was the us-!
touuded witness of the most pe-
which tho amateur champion has!
been guilty tr'nee early cliildhood.j
Wo were playing at Uruld Hills,
and to make an even match, somewhat rumpled hy his execs-1 4,UJ1) ,,', ,h ' liri.uk!) werc' his load near Sacramento. He fiK-l-obl-y
heiiiB so expert and I so ; sively erratic play, on top of .. . . . . ,.,.,, M.ore I " ed. so he said, that he could
terrible. It was. one of .mow Best-
liau anu woinu-uan aiiairs nuat ,o. 10. I was lelt eveiuiiany
which each partner counted a 'with, a putt -of. one yard to Bavo
t. I '
I iiuiiii.
And mat niormnt; itoituy ieu
off will. 11 consecutive holes;
without one In par!
I ilia aslonlsmm; periormance is;
no l pi eriat-ij uAiitiuivii uy
mere statement that Mr. Jones,
AWARDED BATTLE!
I'OHTLANH. Ore., Jan. 2. A-
Johnny Lamar, Hollywood, was no
match for Wildcat Carter, Iiverott,
I Wash in the main event on yes-!1
j .'.,'; ..fiornnon'- r-nrd Iteferce
1 f'rimiHn iiuiniled the match to ;
Carter during the intermission be-
,,..., th fourth and fifth rounds
.h ir 1 llinniu' 7 L. I
',. " ,,,,' fior iiliKnrbing
1 7h on fv ,hn fiM-hvi
i, ,U,.,.-. ..v... - ,
negro fighter.
Tho semi-windup between At
K01120 and Sam Warren furnished
tho real show of the nrd. Kotize
was awarded a, close decision after
both boys hai given all they had.
They nro light hevyweights. AVil
lard Norton, liugene, took a good
four-round decision over" Ted Kug
owuy, Horlland. Olympla Kid John
son took an easy decision over Joe
Hlackwell, Kugenc, In another
four-rounder. Johnny Topaz de
feated Johnny Snell In the curtain
raider
P
LEADS MED TEAM
IN CHARITY BAM
UAI.I.AS. Texas, Jan. 2. at
lilue Howell, Nebraska fullback,
the big six conference's 1928 lead
ing scorer, who gained a II -American
recognition, wound up his
eollegiato gridiron career in bril
liant style here yesterday after
noon by leading a picked team of
stars to n 14-G victory over south
wen conference sh.rs In a charity
game. Only three days after he con
tributed the lion's share of touch
d"Wi on the east's '20 to vb
lory over the west nt San Krnn
jcisej last Saturday afternoon.
Howell ran wild against tho best
the southwest had to offer, and
rr"rded both of his team's touch
, downs. He likewise scored two
(touchdowns at San Francisco.
Although he was forced to
travel part of the way by ntr to
gflt here In time for the New
Year's day gume, Howell appeared
us fresh as ever. -und ripped the
southwest stul wart line to shreds
In the first two periods, In each
of which he crossed for a touch
down. HjwcII. who scored 4 points ln
9 gmcs for the C- rnhuskers dur
ing the regular 1928 season, was
a uianlmous choice . for ,all-con-fereico
fullback. t ' ' ' (A
(reek leiti (triH'k
KO.MKUVILLK. Mass. (A1) When
Orcek meets Greek a store Is
wrecked at least that's what hap
pened here. After George Grenory
und J-hn Holdnusktn had met, the
latteri store looked as If It had
been hit by a shelL
through thu eleventh hole, wast
exactly level . with par of the j
cobrai., Hut It was this way he,
shut tlx holes In birdies and five ;
holes in huzxards, one of them ;
being two strokes worse than ;
par. ,
Thus: i
par (out) 444 ,144 4:tG 35 i
Hobby Q3U 453 344' 34!
par - (in) 44
Bobby 63 !
Then he began hitting par and!
finished the round still even with:
the old pace-maker. j
out
a match. Hut I shall ,
never
at the
foiKet r.olihy's exl"''"ssl""i
tonth hole, tie was ulrcudy !
which he was maklnu a dismal ,
I t ! I ....1 n.,,,1
one puiiiL lut out oiuu, imu
rally I Plow the pull.
liohby Hpee.hless for
moment. Then he inquired, with
elahoratc politeness:
: iny me n ii , woivn
'you playing on 7"
cI.Ia
are
NEDOI
AT DEVOS BOUT
XHW VOHK. Jan.
!. (Ah He-
1. .! .llt..,iu ,u tl.. !.. '..
( '
jlludkins fight last week say that j
uiuhh: uiKiiihii iui iiniii w ii- j
!.". ; , , .V. ' ... i V. i i
""wu,! ll,"n ' i wihihktu anu aimueu niu.
HO" B'ua,e C.urden. Women on.to keep the ball In Oregon's ter-
arr lff wepe nam'1'11 lm,,v blue j
arriving were handed baiy blue j
slips. Typical ones: "Mrs. Heglu-:
Jl1' William Rhlnelander Stewnrt.
1 AIr" v,,,K'oni Meacham
Klnuly lircoml1,n I'rtnccss I ran-
ofisnn ItOHniuMosi ' '
MS ("? '' O
Thursday Night at Walker's Ballroom
WflDalPD CTtlalP And I8 Orchestra-Direct
Vtl AKWtK J 1 UW L From The Panteges Circuit
12 Musicians an(1 Entertainers-'Norm" Master of Ceremonies-
STAR IS HERO
HONOUU', Jan. 2. (A) A !
crowd of ta.uuO spectators saw'
rnlverslty of Orogon football!
eleven win a
r.x.rut i.niiio
hero new year's
day from tho(
n,,,. ,.!,, of ft to o. Ilrliiht sunshlno
m.cv.,!!,,
..' ; . .....
OIn , ,,, ..,, ut u fl,mi,u.
j (
V' '
second period when Archer.
1 K"'! CIHI
end. picked up Whittle's!
. . . ,,,i ,1 , .
15-ynrd
... . .. ..... ,, ,,.!
t Klt7.mlllcr went over
tl.,.Klc- Th ..... f.. llont
'failed when Gould fumbled the '
pass from center.
nn nr n uim
Ul U.UI U. Mill
j The third period wan scoreless tried to climb tho cliff at the road
land at the opening of the fourth side. His companion In the cur
; Hawaii sent in a- complete new ! surrendered at once . but was re
j line. Oregon's offensive, how-1 leased from custody when It was
I ever, continued effective and the' shown that he was only a pas-
webfootors worked the ball to senger. ,
Hawaii's . 20-yard line, . losing Itj 'The employes . of the,, 'citizens'
when TUisty Holt Intercepted abiink of Ashland with their wives
paKs from Kltzmlller. Hawaii epjyed their usual holiday tlinne
tbok the air in the final minutes J party at thn T.lthla Springs hotel
of play in a desperate effort to j on Friday night. A turkey dinner
score. An Incomplete puss over .with nil the customary nppolnt-
the goal line' guve Oregon the
""'I Mill--: pi-in iicunu vu Bu,,lu
ended.
A futni,iP hy Kltzmillcr. Oregon I
nn ii ihuk, jiiici ne iiitd "g i la i n
. . M
ritory for tho greater part of tho,
first .period. Hawaii attempted
ritory for tho greater part of tho,
". Vui """i"viv
of them. Two runs for IS and
21 yards were made bj- Kusty
Holt. Hawaii halfbaek. to feature
Mho tinviml
Admission Gents
aWCV -trrrr
10
ASHLAND REQUES
idiiy from Mt'dford. visiihig frieiidH.
MLss Virginia Hose spent the
ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 2. (Spec-u'hiist mas" vacation with her par
ial.t Frederick Steiwer. I'nited enis, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hose, at
States senator from Oregotif lias "'wotit Uike, and will return to
,, . , Ashland in lime to roume her
replied to a communication sent W1.k , (h, swll it
him over tho signatures of about 0pt.nil m-xt week.
4j" Ashland citizens, calling alien-j .Mm. j. V. 1-ranktln spent several
Hon to certain practices In the ad- i ,iuys in Hiltavlsiting Mr. and Mrs.
ministration of Oregon timber erry Norton, and returned to Ash- !
lands and asking for measures! imid last Friday.
looking toward desirable changes. Willl.n VatiHyke visited his
The l.legniin received from the1 mntl(.r u,,a other relatives lu Ash-;
senator tvads as follows:
"Acknowledging your letter and
Inclosure. He udv'.sed 1 havo al
ready :ead inclosure and am in
sympathy with its main point. I
have dlscusKcd thce questions with
western senators and find the
greatest handicap Is lack of def
inite infortunium.
"Am seriously considering Intro
ducing a resolution requiring full
Investigation nf the relations be
tween the forest service anil the
state. Will write you on this sub
ject In a few days. IMease advise
signers of this statement anil
wish them a happy New Year."
I -a st rites for the late Horace
eeser were held on Monday after
noon at the Hodge funeral chapel
nt 2 o'clock. I tu rial was made In
the Ileeser family lot In the Ash
land cemetery.
One hundred thirty gallons of
poison of the alcoholic type were
confiscated on Krlday night by of
ficers 1. I. Moon and Sam I'res
cott. Kills, Hrown of ICagle Point
was relieved of 80 gallons ff the
j "stuff" and will lose with it his
iMuueniiner scuan, wnicu was con
fiscated. V. A. George of North Hciul
contributed 30 gallons when ap-
nrehended he Officer Moon and
prescott.
Hrown refused to give tho source
of his supply or his destination.
"laiming ne nan norroweu ine car
.11.1 l.n,.. tl,n
- oawhpd UIu)ii, ,no ba(,k wat be
V. A. (iV-omv of North IVnd I?
In jail awailliiK a preliminary heur-
in !,.,, elaims to have uot
drive home In 14 hours before the
stuff could eat enough tin off the
containers lo maae nie unnu a
violent poison.
firn,-ei,u Mi.on nn,i Prescott fnl
hnic.l the heavily loaded ear on.
North Main street and overtook It
near the overhead crosninc when
fieorge
Jumped off his car and
nients was served in the ballroom. I
' ui um i-i nun bnvo uy inv
touches of Christmas color .which
brightened the room and tht'tal)le.
I 4 liny iii.-ii hi ine ii-iiin ui nn1
I "u v I' ' i. '
imui. me uinner me ruvhui !
enjoyed novel contests and stunts.!
Those who werc present were'
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. N. Smith. Mr. i
Those who werc present were!
, unu i 1 . rieu a. miniv, mi. uun
j Mrs. Charles llobertson. Mr. und
Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr., Miss Kmmu
j Jenkins and Miss Oeraldlne (lunn
$1,00; Ladies 25c
I till op for a few minutes on J'riday
lu make some purchases at nearby
I stores, and upon, his return found
that his electric clipper had been
j Ktolcn. K. l Campbell of the Ash
i laud laundry, while on his way tu
the shop- had encountered a kuh-
I piclouti looking character, but no J
definite elue has ieen discovered ,
lending to the appreheUfion of the
thief. i
l.eo Ferguson, formerly an Ash
land merchant was in Ashland l i t- ,
land last week, having coino over (
from Dunsmulr.
Mrs. Walter Km tun returned
Saturday from a visit, to Crescent (
Lake a ml K la math Fa lis, ha vini; ;
spent the Christ mas vacation in i
visiting her son Hurt on and wife j
in Klamath Falb and her' ihitigh-1
ter, Mrs. Holiert Ilerrin and family
at Crescent Hake. I
Mrs. Jack Macknodtand daugh-j
ter Hetty of Cortland are In Ash-'
land, for the holiday season, with
Mrs. Macknodt's parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. George Shelton on Third street i
J Mrs. CfiirL-o Kbeltnn
Sam Jordan Is 111 with a case of
tonsititis at his home lu tho Shook
building.
Vernon McCJee will return to Ku
gene early this week to resume his
work ut the Cniverslty of Oregon
in his course of journalistic adver
tising. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith are In
Ashland from Crescent 1 jike to
spend the Christmas holidays villi
Mrs. Smith's parents. Mi, and Mrs.
A. McMillun on Highlit street.
Mrs. Ann (iregory and daughter,
Mrs. (!. 11. Veo, left recently for
Santa Ana, Cal., tu visit Mrs. llreg-
ory's other daughter, Mrs. Kdlth!
Harvey and family. Mrs. Gregory
is to remain for sometime but Mrs.
Yeo will return after making n
visit to her sister and to her. daugh -
ter. Mrs. tieorge Standard, near l,os j
Angeles. j
Hev. Charles D. Oaffney, pastor
of the Congregational church of
Ashland, returned late last week
from a convocation of tho Congre
gational ministers of Oregon held
in Forest Crove last week.
AFTER OPERATION
MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 2. Tex
Hlckard was doing nicely today
after an operation for appendi
citis. The Madison Square Knrdoner
underwent nn appendectomy in n
hospital last night . while 1.5,000
customers werc yelling their ap
proval of his new $21.0,000 grey
hound racing plant at its Miami
beach premiere.
At lending physicians said It
j would bo 10 days, however, bo-
. , ...... 1,1.. t,.. ..,...i,.nt i .....,.n
. tion.
4
"Coffee .lake" Hh'li
HlTTSHUItOH. (fl) Stanislaus
Zoch, known as "Coffeo Jake" lu
fiiisourgn years ago wnen no con-
ducted a coffee house here, left an
estate valued nt 7"5,000, his Willi
probated here illsclosed.
In I.os Angelen.
He died
Miner Found Demi
llAKKIt, Oio.. Jan. 2. (A') The
body of (Jcrie Hibbs, 5, a miner, j
was found last night lu the granite !
district near here under a snow
slide, which prooably caused his
death. according to a report
Little Chats About
Your Health
No.
31. Insistent
Offers of Help
A current lsiie of u newspaper of lai'Ke circulation was found to
contain 31 medical advertisements by no means an unusuul
mnn her.
If there is any ai lio, symptom or form of misery that was uot
lunched upon hy one or another ot them It would he hard to call
it to mind.
The reudliiK of such u ' medley" would be very umusint: If it were
not obvious that enough people heed them and practice self diag
nosis and self medication tu make their publication profitable to
tho advertiser.
Don't yon bo tho one to take a Kambler's chance regarding your
own health.
Any time you think thnt you need medicine you will do well to
get your physician's advice.
Let us fill your prescriptions.
Jarmin & Woods
THE OWL DRUG STORE
S. W. Corner Main and Central Ave.
Phone
Ihrough 1929
JAY
yon
OTflPaaWft--i'--?r7. ' .
NO MATTKR where you live, or may travel, your
Savings Account wilh Western Savings -will pay
you 0 and give you the advantages of ready cash.
At no time will the cashier's window be further away
from you than the nearest postman.
Full Month's Interest
Credited on All Deposits '
Received up to Jan, 12
You can drpoalt sny amount
from tl to in.n00 BV MAIL.'
You can withdraw any or all
of It HY MAIL. Furthermore,
you DO NOT pay nny pre
miums lo secure Ihe outstand
ing henefit of 6 interest.
Thousands of depositors have
more than a million dollars
How to Open Your Account
J " fill an ai.ll. J
: FIRST DEPOSIT COUPON :
' Credit this deposit to plan marked hy X ;
S i'c Lump deposit 6 Paid up 6 Time I
Name '
5 Address . : '. ; ! i
5 Savings Account
l)c poult nn.v amount from It up, when and as you desirr.
b i ntr rest mte. I literal compounded ftcmi-annualty. Full
wilhdratrAl prlvilpf(i anytime subject only to state law
mfrgunrdlng depositors. .-: nm.
6 Paid Up
Certificates
Deposit $100 nr multiples of
1100. Pays 6. Interest paid
January 1 and-July 1. De
positor -can either borrow on
or cash certificates as desired.
SET YOUR GOAL START SAVING
and 5'0 and 6 compound interest will get you '
there far faster ' " ' '
Complete Information on request. ' '
. Writ for it.
Western Savings
and Loan Association
6th and Yamhill , Y. M. C. A. Bldg. PortlaM"
Under State S u p e r v i sJLpJL.
reaching here. His sklla were
found mar the body, which was!
not ruoro than 100 yards from his
house.
i MAKSHFIKUJ 875.000 feet of
' limlHr shipped hy Uinpqua Mills
' & Timber Co. to HerslH.
8
Medford, Ore.
mak? your
1 v
on deposit and are earning
substantial interest in "West
ern Savings". To join them,
all that .Is necessary is to
choose your Savings Plan and
KIAM. us your opening deposit.
Upon receipt we will mail you
pass book, signature cards,
etc.
6 Time Savings
Accounts
Save anywhere from $2.20
monthly up. Pays 6.' In
terest compounded semi
annually. Guaranteed maturl
liea. Can withdraw cash dua
on notice or borrow as desired.
VU Interest
I ' . A.
V