Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1929)
jr - WEDFORD MXTC TRIBUNE, !NfEDFORT), OKRcipX, KK'IDAV. MAKCll 22. 1!)i:. PlfflC glVl OA. R. DELEGATION LUNCHEON GUESTS There's a Limit to the Amount of FOR A KNOCKOUT MOWERS o P AT T Arxr ! : ROSANDER POINTS Priced So We Can All Have a New One GARDEN HOSE Goody ear's Best ft A 400 to $J50 50-Foot Lengths With Coupling HUBBARD BROS. Medford, Oregon BOUT TONIGHT TO NEW YORK, Mar. 22. (P) IE they doubled Madison Squaro Onr den's seating enpacity it would bo too' small for tho" 10-rou-hd mntch between Jimmy McLarnin ami ltay Miller tonight. Ono hitter has been known to jam the garden to the doors; when they match two sluggers there Isn't an indoor arena capable of holding all the fistic, faithful who would like to be In'on the death. Prospocts ard';for a crowd of close to 21,000 and a gale approxi mating uoo.oop. . Tho faithful fan doesn't enro es pecially whttt'th'o boys are fighting for so long as they tight. Miller and McLarnin aro bnttllng for no title; nothing in particular Is nt stake ' . Fighting at 140 pounds, Jimmy will outweigh his blondo Chicago rival by from six to olsiit pounds. Jimmy has high hopes of landing a welterweight title bout hoforc tho year is out, and ho won't bo likely to get It If he falls to avenge the technical knockout defeat Mil ler plastered on him In Detroit last year.' Miller is a primarily a believer in the offensive efficacy of tlw Put a "handful of health" in the muffins tonight . IT TAKES only a few minutes .' to make bran muffins if you use the famous ALL-BRAN recipe. Just try it. You'll get the lightest, fluffiest, best muffins you ever took from the oven. All the family will surely praise your skill ; that night! - And remember, you'll be -i helping them to better J ' health at the same time. For o many foods are lacking in bulk or roughage. And it is this lack that so often causes constipation which in turn steals energy and health and may even cause seri ous disease. Kellogg. ALL-BRAN provides bulk in gen erous quantity because it is 100 bran. By serving it in some form every day you can protect your family. So many ways to serve it too. In waffles, breads. Sprinkled into soups. Mixed with other cereals. And, ot course. with milk or cream, ALL I T CHICAOO, March 22. (IP) A frail 20 year old Vouth from De troit furni.uned what little fire works were displayed nt the Amer ican bowling congress tournamont last night. He was Crmh Grygier, who fell only 19 pins short of the singles leadership an w.iose total of 70t landed him In second place. Joliet Howlers furnished fur ther proof of their prowess when Dick Ocln. and I'hil Troyk added seventh place in the doubles to the already imposing list of posi tions held by that city. Their total was 1253. Seventh and ninth places in tho oil events division wero scored by Harry Krelgcr, of Detroit, with 1KG8, and A. Wachak of Antigo, Wis., with 1S0S. KLAM. l'a. Joo Kchlocker, California, knocked out Nick lias cl.mo, BnlllmorcH). Lew Claro, Now York, outpointed Georges Ainblnrd, franco. (S). left honk. McLarnin does not par ticularly favor either of his hands. The consensus seems to 1)0 that if It goes nny further than four rounds It will be only because Mil ler and McLarnin develop a too preat respect for one another's hit ting ability. The betting has McLarnin on the long end of to ft odds. ucts, at best, bring part results. Doctors Tecommend ALL-BRAN. Just eat two table spoonfuls daily chronic cases, with every meal. 1 , ' Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, res taurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. tru.ts or ALL-BRAN - BRAN ASHLAND, Ore., Mnrch 22. (Special) "Hoale" Rosander, ho meets Pat Padelford here tonight In the main event of a high-clans fistic card, looked mighty good in his last hard workout yesterdav. Ho weighs 137' now but . with a llKht workout today will make the required weight of 737 pounds. His style of fighting has greatly lm- , proved since his last fight hero and he has developed a real knock ! out punch. His backors are confident that, with his speed and improvements in style, he will make his skillful opponent kiss the canvas before tile gong sounds for the last round.' "Kosle" himself sayst he will win by a knockout and will lot take any chances of being put to sleep, Dy I'adeirord. The oilier men on the card are ready to go and the fans can be sure of getting their money's worth tonight. It should be tho best card of the season. "Chuck" Rosander can be looked ilnou to put up a real battle with "Jack" Broedlove of llend. Breed love has fought here before and is well known to the fans. He Is a give-and-take fighter and Is full of action ail the time. "Chuck" has fought many of the best of his class on the coast A delegation from Modford is ex pected for the fight and word comes that they will back Padel ford to the limit. E EXTRA CHICAGO, Mar. 22. UP) To prove he is encountering no diffi culty In" making tho 175-pound limit, Tommy Loughran Invited tho skeptics to woigh him today, six days, before' his light hoavywolght championship battle, with Mickey Walker at the new Chicago sta dium. Reports have persisted during the past week that the champion was unable to trim his weight and that he might havo to fight at catchwelghts, forfeiting the title to Walker. - Loughran engaged in a long workout . yesterday, mixing six rounds with his two nogro spar ring partners, taking a good oad trip and smashing the bag for sev eral rounds. Walker has . ended his training nt his Now Jersey camp and will arrive here' tomorrow. WHI SOXWEUP 1 HAS 14 IN HOSPITAL DALLAS. Tex.. March 22. (P) with 14 men on tho hospital list. j Manager "Lena" IHackburnc of tho White Sox nttompted to collect some klntl of a team to battle tho , Dalian Hteer.M today. Ho wasn't sure tic would be able to do it. -ST. PAUL. Minn. Andy Dlvodl. New York, won on foul from Billy Light. St. Paul (3). vilki-;sba;uuo, pa. stcvo Smith, llridpeport. Conn., knocked out Spanish Frnnkln Garcia, Call fornin (2). ALL-BRAN HaKni 2 tablespoons shortening. W sugar. r I rjttt, 1 cup sour milk. I Kellogg ALL-BRAN, I cup teatJDoon aodn. U tea- cup flour. spoon Mi! I uatpoon . Daunt? powder. Cream ' shortening and sugar to aether, add ess. Mix and slit Hour, soda, salt, and baking powder. bakina powder. To creamed mixture add ALX'BRAN. then milk, alternately with lifted dry ingredient.. Pour Into greased muffin tint, and bake In moderate, oven (370" F.) for 20 minute. Yield: either 6 largo or 12 medium eize muffine. If sweet milk ia ueed Instead of sour, omit aoda and UM 5 teaspoon, baking powder. added, it makes a delight ful breakfast dish. Be sure you get genuine Kellogg's the original ALL-BRAN. Part-bran prod GaaranlttJ! KattW ALL-BRAM lm Mlet with tktw ntte gwrmntt exeareVnf to rffractiwia. II 4 Iff ntitv MUtfprtien MjWj, mm mat rerane) tra pmn inuf frit. (By Mrs. Ethel Olson) JACKSONVILLE, Ore., atarch 22. (Special) Tho native daughters of Jacksonville entertained at their museum here about 100 delegates to the D. A. It. state convention at Medford, and other members Thurs day afternoon. Among those en tertained were Governor Patter son's wife. A large display of beau tiful quilts made in this vicinity was shown as Mrs. Patterson Is to choose the pattern for the state quilt. A luncheon of tea and cakes was served, the tables decorated with yellow daffodils and violets to rep resent the colors of the Native Daughters. Mrs. French and Mrs. Nettle Jones motored to Sterling Wednes day, Mrs. French golne to her ranch and Mm. Jones vlsitlne; her father, Mr. Fields, who Is quite III. Dick Hartman, who la attending 0. A. C, arrived at his home here Thursday morning tor a lew days' vlalt. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, Mrs. Ethel Oyson aud daughter, Violet, attended church in Medford Wed nesday evening. Mrs. W. A. Chllders and daugh ter , Marjorle, and Mrs. Leonard McKoe and daughter, Marcluo, spent Tuesday In our city. Harrison Fields is assisting Ills brother, Clyde, with farm work at their ranch at Sterling and also helping to care for his grandfather, Mr. Fields, ho Is ill there. The Past Noble Grand club of Jacksonville will meet Tuesday, March 26, with Mrs. Ida Wilson. A good attendance Is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obencbaln of near Bly, Ore., arrived here on Monday to be with Mr. Obenchaln'B mother, Mrs. George Lewis, who Is ill at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson were guests Tuesday of Hcv. and Mrs. Elmer McVlcker. Mr. Wilson is the Pres byterian minister at Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Horner and children motored down from Salem and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins while taking treatments at the san itarium. Mr.' Horner was lnJurA while on guard duty at the peniten tiary. Several Klamath Falls peonle are at tho Rogue River sanitarium taking treatment. Among them a e Bill Leo, L. E, Sullivan, Basil Grlgsby and daughter, Mrs.. Brown, Mr. Mann, Grandma Short and Mrs. Ivan Icenblce. H. J. Gordon of Fort Klamath was a caller at the T. C. Norrls home Tuesday. Gus Page, wife and small son of Fort Klamath, who have been vis iting for several days at the N. C. Smythe homo In this city, left on Thursday for Crescent City and Handon. They will return homo via Portland. Mrs. Page Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Smytho. The ebolr of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Wendt to practice tho music for Easter Sunday morning service. Those present wore Mr. aud Mrs. Uoy 'Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Snnden, Henry Neldermoyer, John Neidermeyor, Dr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Georgo Wendt, Miss Huth Sev erance, Mrs. Frod Fick, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wendt and Mrs. E. S. Severance, who is directing the mu sic for Easter. After the practice Mrs. Wendt served a very delicious waflle supper to tho members of the choir. Mrs. Levi Bunch of the Ashland Jacksonville highway wan calling on friends and relatives hero Wed nesday and taking orders for tho California Perfume company, for which ho In agent. William Wolsc, wife and hon. El don, of Klamath Falls came over Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Wolsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Ogle. . Mrs. Ellen Carter. spent a few days this week with her grand daughter, Mrs. Joe Mclntyre, leav ing Wednesday for her home in Rogue River. Mrs. Cnrter was en route homo after spending the win ter visiting 1n California. Harold Severance, a student ot Stanford university, will arrive Sat urday to spend his Easter vaca tion In the E. S. Severance home in Jacksonville. Carl Larson returned this week from Los AngeleB, whore ho has spent the past 10 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson. A number of people from here attended the Shrine dance In Med-1 ford Tuesday evening. 1 Mrs. Alice Ulrich la spending this week at the homo ot her son, Roy Ulrich, and family south of- Ash land, assisting to care for Miss Helen Ulrich, who Is improving from an attack of rheumatism. Frank Hunch and family from east of town were dinner guests 8unday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bunch in Jacksonville. The report for the local library Is as follows: Booke loaned, 768 : fines collected, 61 cents; now read ers, 5; Myrtle Merrlfleld, librarian. HEALTH ASSOCIATION ' (Contributed) Due to tho varlod and promi nent actlvltlrs of the Jnrkaon County Public Health aanoclfttlon ihl winter, InqulrlO aro btlns malc concerning the mcmbomhlp of thin orcnnlratlnn. Heretofore, the annual drive for meni'herihlrm ha been held In Apill. but ulnce the health work denlM no much with children, it wan decided by the executive com mittee to conduct tho drlv tho If! i Candy, above all things, demands perfect control in cooking. And a little can be handled much more exactly than a large quantity, The exactness of Hills Bros.' process of Controlled Roasting produces a uniform flavor such as no other coffee has. For this continuous process which roasts only a few pounds at a time is Hills Bros.' exclusively. . fli-Ht two tvooIih In May beginning in National Child Health week. It has been tho custom of tho annocltition to put on a publicity cHmpaltjn.ot that tlmo through tho pre sh and over KM ED to tell tho people of tho county about local, health work. ( - " I With tho IntorcHt of the com-! munition aroused to tho aceom pllHhmonU and futures plana and needs ot public health work, It will ho a BiiUablo time to acquire new members as woll aa to renew the old ones. The annual memberships are r0 cents and aro uned to pay for tho dental clinic, sick room auppllcH, hnd equipment for tho :hlldrcns' conferences and cllnhrs held hy tho county health unit. Last April, 740 - membership were secured throiiKhout tho county by tho nlno health koP located In Anhland, Talont, Phoe nix Jacksonville, Modford, Central I'oint. Gold Hill, Kaiflo Tolnt, and Butto Kails. Imt it is hoped that out of a population of about 28,000 the memberships can bo at kast doubled thin year. Port In ml Wins PORTLAND, Ore.. .March 22. itV) Portland's hockey tenm defeat ed the Inntftio rhnmpion Vancouver team hero hist nlht, 3 to 1, In thr fastnut and biHt played fiamo f( the hnekfy senpnn. ' "Married Life" Not Worthwhile Blame Wive.' "Nerve." "Weak nerves," said atw York doc tor recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married live, than any other caUK. Betide, making the ,wcotct dispo sition wiur and irritable, ncrvousnes, i, a terrible drain on your vital lorces it upi your youth and your ,trenRth and dull, your beauty. What a differ ence Irom the bright-eyed, vibrant tirl he married. No wonder married life eem unbearable! lint you can get rid of your nervous nes, ,peedily too and become the neady -nerved, radiant woman you once wcre.Take a tea,poonftil of Tanla. before meal, and before going 0 ,ed and if it doesn't soon make a ju-w woman of you doesn't rid you of "at, tired, strained feeling go back and get your money. Go to your druegit now and cet a bottle of Tan lac. Millionsof folk have started back on the road to youth, health and happiue,, with thi, world famous tonic and there is no reagun w hy you, too, can't begin today to re builcf your worn-out tissues and re vitalize your entire yttent.Q Tanlac 52 MILLION DOTT IIS USED -4 j HILLS BROS COFFEE Here's a "BREAKFAST That Counts Oavory, flavory Frye's "Delicious" Brand Ham will send you through the , , ; - . ;' day "on high." Its delightful, mild flavor intrigues. Its nourishing,, wholesome values mean health. Frye's "Delicious" Brand Ham tastes better and IS better because only choicest young grain-fed porkers are used, because of the mild, sweet, special Frye curing process, and because Frye's products always come "Fresh to you." . Cet the same freshness in your shortenings with Frye's , .,, "Wild Rose" Brand Lard. It comes tn handy ... paijf or I -lb. cartons. . . . .. k AND Xou could cdok without When you buy Hills Bros. Coffee you get every bit of the wonderful aroma and flavor created by "Controlled Roasting. The vacuum can seals in this goodness so none can escape. ....... Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. , . Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily . opened with tht key. eiw TlBRAND Mtm. "Everything the Name CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OET8 scon chins. VJ CX W fiat's true in cooking fudge . - -is true in roasting ' ' coffee. That's why - Hills Tiros roast .. ' . their coffee a few pounds at a time by a continuous process -never in bulk Write to Fry Comotnr. rortlnnd, fo ' rry t . 'Meat Gaid," 187 tnttd recipes. Send it for posttgt. Implie" RESULTS
