Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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SfEDFORD MAIL TRTBITXE, MEDFOHD, ftl?EfiONT. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
NORMAL
, ASHLAND, May 10. Juno 22 is
the date set fur tho opening of the
five weeks' session of tho Aahiund
branch of tho Oregon atato normal
Jlchoot. HuperlntenUent Georgo A.
Briscoe will ho director, with an ex
cellent corps of teachers. It is ex
pected that thora will be a jjoo1 at
tendance, since many inquiries are
coming n in regard to the session,
length of term and available rooms.
Those having rooms for light house
keeping, or rooms in private families
are asked to report at once to Super
intendent BrlKcoo or J. H. Fuller,
secretary of the chamber of com
merce. The funeral of Oscar L. Werth was
held yesterday, May 10, at 2:30
O'clock at the Htoek Funeral parlors
With Interment In the Mountain View
Cemetery. Mr. Werth was 33, the son
if Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werth of Val
ley View and passed away at the fam
ily residence Friday.
t The W. C. T. U. will holds its regu
lar .meeting at the library Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30. The officers ore
very anxious that there be a full at-:
tendance.
The Wednesday Study club will
entertain Its friends Wednesday after
noon In the church parlors. The hos
(tateA for the afternoon are Mrs. (J.
Winter, Mrs. C. V. Howell and Mrs.
1. 8. Brown. Kvory member of the
Congregation and friends are In-'ted
!d attend and also to bring thimbles,
or use will bo found for them. Tho
.idles' Aid meets Friday afternoon
in the junior room.
., fjeorge Helms spent Sunday at his
home on Church street. Mr. Helms
11 empluyod at Hilt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews of Ash
land were dinner gueslH recently of
their daughters, the Misses Rita and
Marie Andrews In Medford. Mrs.
Mary L. Mathews wus nlso a- guest.
The entire party hod a most delight
ful trip to Kogle Point. Ilrownsboro,
lid Trail, returning vlu the highway
from Trail.
' The Mother's Day . service aj the
Presbyterian church was well attend
ed, .Appropriate flowers were used In
tlecoratlon. and a sacred concert of
beautiful nnthams. duets and quar
tets was presented tliy the choir, all
especially selected to emphasize in
long Ihe themo of the day.
Mrs. Angel! of Glendalc was the
guest of tho Misses Oertle Hnan nml
Edna Ooheen during tho sessions of
1110 f'resliytorlal sociuly recently hold
In Ashland.
Mrs. T. J. Molmgrenv of Thuenlx.
who has boon In St. Vincent's hospital
at Portland fur many weeks. Is ex
pected to return to her home Monday
evening. A nurse a ecu m pan lis her.
Mri. Malmgron hus ljeen critically 111
and her recovery Is a source of sin
cere gratification to her friends. .
tho Kev. and Mrs. W. Judson OIU
fleld and Mrs. Jackson Clyger hnvo
returned to Ashland from tho C'on
gregntlonul conference hold at Oregon
CIl tho past week.
: Barbecued hams will be tho fea
ture of the breakfast fur tho I. O. O.
F. and Kqhekaha to bo given on tho
summit the morning or tho 21st, the
last day of tho encampment. Ar
rangements have been perfected for
the. parking of tho hundreds of cars
to be usod in conveying the crowd to
tho summit of tho Siskiyou. Traffic
officers will bo present to facllltnto
rnol-emcnt and to avoid confusion.
The Grants rasa choir of the Meth
odist church appeared at the First
Methodist church of this city Sunday
. morning. The homo choir nppeurlng
tit Orants I'aas. Thero has been an
tonange of musical courtesies re
cently between the choirs of different
ohufches In tho valley, and this morn
ing's exchange was a part of the plan.
tits. Louis Dodgo wns hostess at a
very plouBant afternoon affnir, Satur
day, May D. with the Junior high
teachers and those of the practice
houtw as guests. Tho afternoon was
epent very entertainingly, with needlo
work claiming tho attention of the
guests, until delightful refreshments
were aervod by tho hostess ut tho
cose of tho afternoon.
Mies Oortlo Haan, Miss Edna Oct.
been, Mrs. M. W. Andrews, Mrs. A. (1.
Adams, of Ashlund and Mrs. Mark
wood of Thoenlx drove to Jackson
ville and tho. lower valley Sunday
afternoon.
ijf.' C. 1'errlno has purchased the
McVall building which ho now occu
pies.. It la understood ho plana to
romodel tho building.
Ashland high Is Justly proud of the
result of tho debate Saturday evening
at tho high school building. The win
ning team, Mlsa Marian Leach and
Barnard Joy are now in line for finals.
Miss Hicka and Mrs. Cushlng are
hostesses at Monday night's meeting
ot tho Art club at tho Civic club
nOURe. Games and fancy work will
employ tho evening and delicious re
freshments will be served.
The Ashland council of the P. T. A.
elected the following officers for the
coming year, Mrs. llaylls, president.
Mrs.. Jerry O'Ueal, vice president;
MrsV Georgo Hose, secretary and
troalturor. At tho business meeting
It Was planned to assist the members
ot tho Hoys' and mils' clubs. May 20.
In the- sale of candy to help them In
raising funds to attend the summer
school held for the members of the
cltlbn at O. A. C. this summer. Miss
Hicks was tho speaker of tho after
noon and presented the new books
ndi soma of the problems of the
library.
.
TO OPEN JUNE 22 SEATTLE THIRD ,
BASEMAN'STILL
LEADS LEAGUE
nerond honors with six homer each. LDodKerii
Twombley of the AiikHs, still is
lea d ins the bums teal em with nine
stolen cuKhioiiH. Lnzarre ruiiH u clone
hoc on d with ei;ht white Iano of the
Jndluns and Arlett, OuklunU, each have
Haven.
SAX FUAXCISCO, Wny 11. Frank
Ilrjizil, Seattle third baseman, con
tinues m the opening ot this week's
play to lead the Coast League batting
column with nn average of .450, a 22
point gain over his lant weak'a figures,
f'aul Waner of the Heals, came from
fourth to second place as a result of
the week's play Just completed. Waner
is batting .424, a ten point gain.
Although Oscar Vltt, manager of the
.Salt iJike Hoes, dropped ten points at
Kacrainento last week," the Mormon
third Backer still holds third place with
the bat, with an average of .413.
Louis Guisto is leading the Oakland
aggregation, bringing his average
from .286 to .351. Walsh of tho Port
land club is leading his team mates
with .409. Hemingway tops the Ver
non Tigers and M. tinea the Senators,
each with a .387 average.
Jacobs with an average of .337 In
setting the pace for the Angels.
Urazill leads the way in the home
run race, having nine circuit flouts to
hln credit. jLazaroo, Halt Lake, and
Kllrluff, Rnn FrRncisco, are tied for
BIG LEAGUES IN
SUNDAY HIT-EEST
YORK,' May 11. Twenty-
olglH pitchers smarted today under
the burning base hit fire which was
spread over five major league parks
In the opening games of the fifth
week of the 1925 season. The New
York YniUtces, rolled up the maxi
mum of 1 iD tho hit column, col
lected off five St. Louis pitchers In
a onesided victory over tho Browns,
U to 1.
Jlerb Pcnnock, Yankee southpaw,
on? of the few moundsmen to start
and finish a game, allowed seven
scattered hits.
Drolt hats barked merrily against
five Hed Sox pitchers for a total of
fifteen hits and a 13 to 5 victory.
Itigney led the assault on the Bos
ton club by slashing out n triple
and two singles in four times at bat.
Chfcago and Washington used
three i pitchers each in their 12-in-ning
struggle which the White Sox
won, 1 Oto 8.
Jnck Jientley turned in his fourth
straight victory of the season as the
Giants won from St, Louis. 8 to 3.
Hit safely eleven times, he was saved
by sensational fielding.
Five pitchers of the Cincinnati
Reds failed to stop the Brooklyn
in twelve Innings. The
Koblns overcame two run advan
luge by reglsetruig t h ree ru ns for
a final verdict r.f y to 8. The two
teams gathered TS hits.
L.
I'oriluiiil Xoxt n La-t
.SAX FKANC1SUO, May 11 Stand
ing of the 1'uciflc Coast league clubs
were officially unnounucd today us
folIota;
R.
San Francisco ...2Z
Salt Lake 20
Seuftlo .'i'?
Los Angeles 18
Oakland 15
Sacramento 1 5
Portland 3
Vernon 1 1
13
HI
17
17
iy
18
23
Pet.
.719
.06
.015
.014
.4li9
.441
.4 19
.324
Ycm t vvd u yB KcmiHm.
At Portland, 7-IG: Seattle. 12-7.
At Oakland, 7-7; Los Angeles, 4-3
At Vernon, 7-4; San Francisco, 1-1.
At Sacramento, 6-4; Salt Lake, 3-6.
Pendleton Loses Game.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 11.
The Pendleton liuckaroos lost a
close , game here yesterday to the
Walla Walla baseball nine of tMe
Blue Mountain league, the final
count -standing 2 to 1 for tho locals.
-)4lBBnWartasaaalBSBBBBBBBmHBJBUBaBBBBBlSBBB'
No Delay if Holly Street Site
0 Js Selected
Tlie "lii;ller.Sitc Committee" in the Medford Mail Tribune Sutur
tlny, Jhiy 8, made the positive statement:
"A rote for the Holly street site will delay new high school at
least one year condemnation proceedings ueecssary !"
They tried to substantiate this statement with a letter of insinua
tion from G us Newbury, who is the paid attorney of the school board.
CITIZENS OP MEDFORD
This statement was made with tho deliberate purpose and intent
of deceiving you. . . .
The land whereon the new high school would bebuilt on the Holly
street site is now owned by the Medford school district. Options are
Iso held on all necessary adjoining property. Mr. Newbury un
doubtedly knows this.
The "Better Site Committee," who have not yoi-revcaled their
identity-to the public, also know, or could have obtained this knowl
edge if they so desired.
This item occurs in Medford School District Disbursement Record,
Page 7, ns of June 24, 1924 : ,
Gus Newbury (attorney for Jackson school)) injunction case,
ck. No. M-3484. 200. , -
Mr. Newbury, how much is our neutral school-board going to
pay you for your assistance in getting up the booklet thev have ready
for distribution (probably tomorrow) boosting the P. & E. school site?
How much for school bonds! A ; ....
How much for newspaper publicity "
. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE '
Dert Iowery, Chairman Ralph CowgiU
Vcrn Marshall Mrs. L. G. Lvinait ' ' ': '
Emil Mohr ,
Paid Adv.
The new
Spring Fabrics
I am showing are
Simply Great!
r it t i 1 T
i' mougiu so wueii i
ordered them.
Men who ought to
know tell me you
can't find their equal
anywhere in town.
You're missing some
thing if you haven't
seen them come in
today.
Upstairs
HOTEL"
LAHESERSlim
ROADWAY ' Sg
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture H&uie
To Win More Friends
.. lOO Lucky Strikes
TAX FREE
We invite, every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've
told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for
yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends:
The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c
You pay the dealer only 45c
( We pay the Government Tax of 30c
A a. r, i ,-M, as the dealer's allotment
Get one
tin
at this price is limited.
only one tol , , , -
a person J
will be in effect when the dealer's
TU ,,v.,1.. will be
AUt icsuiai utc supply on this offer is sold.
Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45
minute toasting process adds to the flavor and imprpves the taste.
LUCKY
jf Guaranteed by
Facts
About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes
TO the general public, we believe it
will be surprising to learn that
nearly half of what they pay for ciga
rettes goes to the government for taxes.
The internal revenue stamp on a
package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga
rettes costs you six cents. On a 75c
tin of one hundred the revenue
stamp coats you thirty cents.
So nearly one-half of what you pay
for cigarettes is spent by you for taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest tax on
an article of daily and universal con
sumption. The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes
The aggregate tax paid by the to
baccobusiness is with one exception,
income taxes, the largest item of inter
nal revenue the federal government re-1
ceives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted
to $309,014,050.84.
Of this enormous amount of money
the cigarette industry paid $182,716,
735.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total
tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you will appreciate that
when nearly fifty cents of every dollar
paid by you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive in ciga
rettes a value in return for your money
that is rarely given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates this
great value is shown by the enormous
increase in the consumption of ciga
rettes. Our reasons for this .
tax free of fer
We know this offer induces men to
try Lucky Strikes it "Wins More
Friends."
We know that a large percentage of
those who get acquainted with Lucky
StnKes adopt mem.
This isn't philanthropy nor propa
gandajust good business, as you 11
agree.
The offer fs limited. We cannot af
ford to keep it up.
We make it generous, to attract at
tention.
Super-quality
Only by immense volume can we
produce such an aristocratic cigarette
as Lucky Strike at such a democratic
price.
Its quality is supreme because it has
that costly extra process, toastlnir.
which improves the flavor and adds to
the taste of even the finest tobaccos
that are used In Lucky Strikes.
Cleanliness and Care
in Manufacture
Every Lucky Strike factory li a
moaei or sanitation. Read how Al
fred W. McCann, the noted food ex.
pert, describes one of our factories!
"White walls and ceilings, floors as
clean as freshly .chiseled marble,
cutting machines anj wrapping
machines that take away from the
human hand all dftail and leave
nothing to the human supervision
but the watchfulness of trained
-
We know a trial will make you a
permijjent customer of ours.
815 E.. Main Phone 505
A Cfoarateedby
m