MK11KOKI) MAIL TI?lBUNEMli:i)10OUD, OK'ttUOX, TtTKSDAY, FIOIUUIAUV 2(
PAGE THREW
MATINEE
ADULTS
15
1 UUAi
THE BIGGEST EVENT IN THE
HISTORY OF MEDFORD THEATRES
"New Patron Campaign"
Never have such big at
tractions been oflered
first, run at these prices
anywhere.
NO. 1 OF THE BIG '
r CAMPAIGN .
IS HERE
Jack Holt
.. - ; IN-
ZANE GREY'S
ALSO
LAUREL-HARDY
COMEDY '?
i
iiiimhii ijiii mi aim iiiiiiiihixhimwi j, mi hi ihilib iii iii
. CHARLEKQI, V. e l'if iiim-. (&) Yeliudi - Memiliiri, world-famous
iFarniorri are' " nuking ' the ' govern- i young violin vlrtiiOKo of San Fran
inont , to' use poUnn .gas .against a ', clneo, was given a Silo.Ouu Strad
.plaguc.oC mice 'Incading fields, eel-1 ivarius- violin on his 12th birthday,
lar,- barns and houses. The mice, by Henry Goldman, a Wall Street
have done great, -damage to crops, banker. '. '. .
gpsssrx il, AVfiO fPATIIDF
rt '-V. WW i kal I VI lb
c in AMATEUR TILTS
mv i i iii ruiiiii ii in
s 1 KA r
Si W A J
EVENINGS
ADULTS
Ha
25
if
LATEST ROARING
ROMANCE OF THE WEST
"SUNSET
PASS"
With a Cast
' Including
CHESTER CONKLIN .
and
. NORA LANE ' -
star:
$5 1925, The American
Tobacco Co., Mttnutacturert
Ii
Ten Knockouts and
OU ;
! Knockdowns in 30 Pre
liminary Bouts of Simon
Pure Boxers Final Bouts
on Tonight.. '.; jsJ .
i PORTLAND, Oi., Feb. 26. (JT)
j Featured by ten knockouts and 30
i knockdowns, the annual I'aulfie
! coast boxing championships got
' under way last night. . Thirty pre
i liminarles were completed with the
i final bouts scheduled for tonight,
i Hove rat thousand spectators in
! eluding a large number of women,
witnessed the show.
Martin Zuniga, featherweight of
tho Los Angeles Athletic club, nnd
I Kddie Volk, featherweight star of
1 tho Multnomah club, divided spot-
light honorslast night, each wln
i nlng two fights. Zunlga won both
; of his by knockouts, Voile taking
I one by tho knockout route and the
other on a close decision. Ked
i Walker, University of Washington
j featherweight, also took two bouts,
J closing tho bill with a sensational
j battle with-Johnny Adams of the
j Portland gym, Walker taking the
i decision after tho Judges ordered
I an extra round.
The following results tell tho
i story:
126 pounds Zunlga, "Los Angeles
A. C, knocked out Kashuba, Uni
versity of Oregon, In first round.
Volk, Multnomah club, defeated
Crossman, Splvey's A. C, decision
in four rounds,
Vogel. Splvey's, defeated Black
stone, Multnomah, decision in third
round.
Walker, University of Washing
ton, defeated Acktey, Multnomah,
decision in third.
Adams, Oregon A. C, defeated
Johnson, Y. M. I. of San Francisco,
decision In third.
, 135 pounds . Merklni" Olympic
club, San Francisco, defeated Kv
orett,: Oregon University,, kiiock
ou t in second.
Cerolll, Olympic, defeated Jones,
University of Washington, decision
in third.
Iturke, Washington State, defeat
ed Burns, Oregon States, technical
knockout in first. r f -
Kdelman, Mullnomnh, defeated
Yuckert, Portland Y. M. C. A.,
knnnkout iii first.
John
Celebrated
i in 1 1 i i n 1 1 1 1 1
"Moiion picture actor, are unden a great
strain they need the comforting qualities
of a good cigarette. That la why most of us
: smoke Lucky Strike. The marvelous tousled
flavor of Luckies lyrinxs complete enjoyment .,
and relaxation but docs not hurt the throat
. or wind. I am itrong for Luckies they are
the 'stars' of the cigarette picture. I would
rather have a Lucky after a meal than rich
pastries or desserts."
. ' ! John Gilbert
The modern common sense way reach
for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet.
Everyone is doing it men keep healthy
.and fit, women retain a trim figure.
Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully
blended, then toasted to develop a flavor
which is a delightful alternative for that
craving for fattening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impuri
ties. 20,679 physicians recognize this
when they say Luckies are less irritating
than other cigarettes. That's why folk
say: "It's good to smoke Luckies."
Oijtp-. Authorities attributetheenor
mous increase in Cigarette
smoking to the improvement in the proo
ess of Cigarette manufacture by the ap
plication of heat. It is true that during
1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a
greater increase than all other Cigarettes
combined. This surely confirms the pub
lic's confidence in the superiority of
Lucky Strike.
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Coat to coast radio hookup every Saturday niftht thrmtgh the
National Ilroadeastina Company's network. The Lucky StriJtn
Ounce Orchestra in ''TheTtes that made liroadu'aw, Broadway."
147 pounds Pox, T. M. I. San
! Francisco, dofeated Barnes, Oregon
i State, decision in third.
160 pounds Enerlch. Oregon
; State, defeated Cot-bin, Wnshing
j ton University, decision in third.
Connctl, Can Francisco Y. M. T.i,
r defeated Deeter, Washington Stato, j
j decision in third. t j
McKay. Splvey's defeated Wright,
Oregon I'nicrsUy, by default
Hanley, Oregon State, defoated
MeKillop, Kugeno, unattached, de
cision in third.
112 pounds Ouesta, Washington
State, defeated Cardinals, San
1 Francisco Y. M. I
second.
Miller, Hollywood A. C defeated i
Fueste, San Francisco Y. M, ., de-j hole of the lladium Springs (.loll j the pin. This left him an ex
cision in third. iclub course a 505-yard par-5 holejtremely full brasalo second, to
CurtlKS, Hollywood, defeated Is-1 which It seems the Australian pro-jj-eaeh the green. The ball did
rael, Portland Gym, .decision in I fessiunal had negotiated in twoji-oach the groon, and tho players
third, -Istrekes largo ones. jihen lost siuht of it: but all ids
Heavyweights Doyle, Olymploi I always had called such an folt that Toddy had a putt for n
club of San FriWflsoo,- defeated
Patton, University of - Oregon,
knockout In second.
Holmes, University of Washing
ton, defeated Uflgansgnr, Washing
ton State college, decision in third.
US pounds Dunphy, Y. M. I.
San PranelFco, defeated Standard,
University of Washington, by de
cision in third.
Marl in. Y. M. I. of San Fran
cisco, defeated J-oeklteh, unattach
ed, Kugeno, by knockout . In first.
1T5 -pounds Mayer, Multnomah
club, defeated Tong, Oregon State,
bp knockout in second.
Tucker, Olympic club of San
Francisco, defeated Nixon, Univer
sity of Washington, decision in
third.
126 pounds Zuniga, Los Angeles
A. C, defeated Seijas, University
of Washington, by technical knock
out In third.
' Volk,' Multnomah dug, defeated
K. Miller, Y. M. I. of San Fran
cisco, knockout. In second.
Vogel, . Splvey's A. C, defeated
Brown, Oregon Stato college, by
knockout in first. .
Walker, University of Washing
ion, defeated Adams, Oregon A. C,
decision in fourth. ; ;
COPGO ATHLETES
The Oopeo basketball nnd bowl
ing teams of this city will journey
to Klamath Falls next Saturday
afternoon to play return matches
with Ihc Klnmnth division. Two
weeks ago the Klamath and :led
furd teams mixed jn this city and
both contests resulted In ' victories,
for the Med ford "lighthouse
ployos." The local boys are "hop
ing to annex a couple of :moro
wins next Saturday but- flguro,-qn
some tough competition : in the
Klamath county territory.' Several
parties' of local Copco. fans yilt
accompany the teams and attend a
dance given in their honor ; on
Saturrlay night after tho contests.
!!!l!-ii;l!!r;i:
Gilbert
Screen Star
1 QglT&EELEtfe
By O. B, Keolcr.
I Some discussion has- arisen In j
tho public prints of the fine old ;
town of Albany, On., as to whatjabove par at tho second, third and
is tho correct term for a hole In (fourth holes, arriving at tho tee
golf dono three- strokes better; of tho 505-yard fifth, therefore,
than par. One under par is a i in a somewhat fevered framo of
birdie! two under is an eagle. Mr.jmind and quite' willing to tifko a
knockout in.K. M. Olckson of the Albany Her-jsoek at anything. lie took a
, old wrote and asked me what, sock at tho drive and tho ball
Tod Stniil had done, at tho fifth
achievement a double-eagle: but ItUaglo 3. It was better than that,
is only fair to suggest that double-J The ball was in the hole for a 2.
eagles have crn nohing like as
profwso as holes-in-ono. In 31
years of golf I have heard of no
. U''UI , 1 " " .' O 7"'iwhilo a 32 coming hi-
ana never nave- w.inehs.-.i
They are spoken of in rAr
fans try to call them airplanes,
but I never cared for that. Slick
lo tho original ornithological si
milo un- l hliIIeH nml e:iulrS and
dodos and ' double-eagles, and the
old roliablo bu2zard for anythlngj
worse than par. I
It seems Ted was playing in ninot look for another double-eagle
throe-ball mateh with Mr. Dick-1 at Xn. 5, however, -
Sharkey to Build
In Elite Section
UltOOKUNi:, Milan. (fF) Whllo
Ocnp Tunnny wiih cnn yliiK forward
tho kannor of hoxlns Into ilio roalm
ol the socially
correct, Jack
aiinrkey w a s
(loinK liis best,
too.
Ill tho excln
s i v o Chestnut
Hill district of
this aristocratic
t li o finiuhlnif
touchoB tiro be
ing made on tho
splondld patulo
and paint hi I
r o s 1 d e n c
this li o n v y-
tillo contender. Jack, omarv.kv
The liouso, sot in an expanse, of
land Hint 0110 day will he n sweep
inK lawn, Is a Ionic, low Rallied
structure of enrly lCiii?llsh nnd .Vor
mnn design. Its wall are of hand
made hrlck, brokon hero and there
hy hits of solid oak timber work.
Tho (Icop-slopinK roor Is of thatch
slate of wcalhorort creeu, Kroy and
blue and it descends to the first
story line of tho house.
j
Tomlln Box Factory bowled ovor
tho Copco crew In a City Howling j
league battle Inst night, three j
straight games. Tho Lighthouse j
men were unable to strike their
stride and even such stars as Wnl-
(her and Smith languished on the j
runways while the Uox Khook boys(
waged a hot. br.ttle. i
Itunk rolled high single game of:
L'20 and also took Individual match
honors with fir2.
Montgomery Ward nnd Mall
Tribune meet Wednesday.
Tomlln 1st llnd 3rd Total
N'oud 1 37 1 (14 1 I (1 410
Stowart 104 143 Hit 471
Itunk '.'-'0 141 1111. BBS
irccknlhorn.. 1 (17 202 1511 r,2f,
isiind 121 mi) mi. asr,
R02 7!)0 731 2323
Copco- 1st 2nd 3rd Total
Schroedor .... 142 ir,4 101 307
Roberts 124 143 1 71 43S
dmith 140 1 1 475
Tvrpct 140 140 143 4.12
W.ilthnr U,l 171 144 4
715 77 1 710 22IIH
i .
MEET AT H! SCHOOL
The regular Tuesday meeting f
will be
held tonlfibt at the hlnh chool In
the form of a dinner mooting in
honor of (he ladieH. Dinner wIN
bo MerVed by the domestic Mclenco
claHH of the hlKh Hchoel and will
startly promptly nt p. m. A
Hpechil program and dnncliitf will
follow and ti fine time Ih antlelpat
ei by tho llittarlatiH anil their
ladles,
, 4
While thero 1m practically no
poprdhfllty of further outbreak, tho
junior hluh Rchool nnd the Koohc
velt nchonl building" havo been
ordered fumigated, following tho
report" today of a smallpox eao
irf tho Charles Swift family, with
IouIhc, a daughter and a Htudent
at tho UooHovolf Hchool, tho mem
ber afflicted. 8ho !ftl benn out
(of nchool for one week, but the
(IjffcaKO apparently was not ding
nned until today.
Tho Junior high building wn
ordered fumigated In view of two
brothers, who were, attending the
nchool. Two othrr children were
nloo attending tho JE o o n e v e I
chonl, Afl a matter of preiantlon.
Tfty Health (iffleer l ). InHkeep
adviRCB children who come Into
contact with any membern of the
Hwlfl, family fo bo vnccinaled n
woon, ih pnttaible. Thin nlo holdn
trtin for any pernon who Ima not
been vaccinated within Iho pp.nl
fivo yeur.
.son and Dr. J. A. Kodfearn, and
tho professional started with a
birdie ,1 nnd then was a strok1
'went almost precisely halfway to
Teddy, inspired by this happy
chance, thou Mottled down and
finished tho outward nine in 3ii.
-four under
tn ut round
Hhot Jlt Kudhim 8prJnKs. ox-
oo p t tho ilti .1 no K t r k wood , nn
(other Australian, touched off un
i dor "Bobby Jones when the eourso
was opened.
Tho Georgia state amateur
championship Is srhodulcd tor tnw
pretty course next summer. I do
POSTAL SERVICE
The growth and iniportniico of
Med lord and its postofflco has been
officially recognized by tho gov
ernnont, as Isj shown by tho inet
that Postmaster Win. j. Warner
has Just, received authorization
I mm Iho postofflco department at
Washington, II. ('., In establish an
other supervisory office In the lo
cat postotfleo that of superintend
ent of mails, effective March 1
next.
The superintendent of mails will
Imvo clinrgo of all mull activities
of tho 'local office, outgoing and
incoming, and will bo held respon
sible tor as near perfect service
as can bo expected, tho only two
inner supervisory oll'lcors over liiin
being tho postmusier unit assistant
postmastor. lie will havo no other
duties but those of working with
tho clerks and carriers In attaln
an efficient service.
I The position has been filled by
! Postmaster Warner, by promotion,
land the plum has fallen to C. M.
Houston, llnniice clerk, tor years
past and tho senior clerk In point
.'of service in tho local postofflco.
Ho has been in tho postal service
since April 1, 1913.
The creation of this now offleo
,ln(1 , tn,ns nwnv of Houston
r,.om h0 luancu clerkship to fill
r wm ,,. tt readjustment of
(,(, flt-rlc-iit stuff lo bo mndo before
March 1.
Tim personnol ' of the Medford
postofflco now numbers .13 men, as
follows:
Postmaster, assistant poslmnHter,
10 clerks, nlno clly carriers, lour
rural carriers, five substitutes, two
mail messengers, ono spcciul (lcllv
ory messenger. '
The ftHHOHHor yeHtcrtlay Instied
tlio annual order lo the sheriff for
the collection of the taxen for
1928,. the Knnio now bolttK extend
ed on the tax roll. An InlercHtinK
fact is that the lrriKatlon licnn for
collection amount to Hlitfbtly more
than half of thcr county nnd state
taxofl. The IrrlKation lienw for col
lection totul t;nr,30 l.os, nnd the
Htato and -county tax to SrtO,.
0118. r.:.
The taxcH for collection are Unt-
ed as folbiwM:
JSpcelal city taxoH ...5 2i
Hpodiil nchool laxcH.
city IteiiH
Fire patrol llonw
Irrigation llenH
.State and county taxoH
The total of tho taxe
ordered collected In HI, 7.10, 0 IH. OS
Tho deputy nuMCwmrn for mak
ing of aHOHrment for tho lOlill
tnxMM wlllHtart next Kiiday, .March
ltd.
TJghls Lure ItlnK
rAKIH, Feb. 2(1. fl) Kloetrlo
nigiiH on the l-Iiffel tower are prov
ing a menace to blrdn. whleh are
attracted by the glare nnd become
ontnngb'd In the wires. On It Min
gle night the tower Hlaff raptured
100 turtle doves, not to mention
many rpiall, . pigeon?, tbrunh(ri,
HparrowH nnd roblnx.
FManfi made for wldnnlnrt troeti
about pnrlc bloeltM at igenp.
Dizzii
4Urt thorough hfla.l ...lnn-A
when ,ou ft dtvr.T, htnrnebr.
blliou., Tnk. NATUII'I
lIHIDTnMriblMi. II'. ,
l lr Iwiur lli.D or.ll. TO NIGItl
n.r, iinim R.OT , TO AMJRItOW
(nllni right. K, V AtniOHl
Reconnnended and told bf
All ft Medrom iirnmrliilJi
sr,r,.ns ,
4llS,042.82
D
r
J.C.PENNEYC
Smart Modes for Spring
Find Expression in ITicse '
New Coats .
..ft
An Opportunity for the Thrifty!
Whether your need is for a sports Coat or one with a more
formal air, tills group includes one to please you and one
you can afford for these values are typical of our daily com.
bination of smart style and thrift,
Women : Misses : . Juniors
14-75 to 29-75
Style Successes Are Displayed
In This Compelling Group of
Dresses
Outstanding
Thrift Values at
$9.90;
You will find the.se dresses particularly
attractive because they represent tlie
smartest modes for spring and be
cause the price cannot indicate how
very desirable they are you must see
them for yourself and we .feci sure
you will find them irresistible.
Women s Misses : Junior
Included in the group are drcsse that
the business girl will find appropriate
and sma:'t dresses for afternoon and
general daytime needs. In black, smart
shades of beige and 'a number of
bright shades.
The Inspiration
(icorRf) WnshifiKton followed no oitRj pitth. It
wns hiH iihiltty, diitei'iiiiiintion, tmd jiersistcneo
in ovcrponiitiK Iriiiicnilniis dil'ficttllics that won
for him the rcvoi'ciirn of his own (jeiienilitin
nnd nil the froriorntirtiis Unit luivn followed.'
Jlay AVusliiiiRton ' moinory rlcmtilly live to in
Kpiro his pounlrymon in coinniciinR ivlmtover
ohstacles hcief (hem 1 . " '' ' 7, " ' -
First National Bank
Med ford, Oregon
W v
EDERAL RESERVE -