Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

srePKmp mm tribune, mepforp. QftEnoy, tttutcsday. may iq. 102$..
'ATER LAKE IS
EATURED IN A
!
i
MAGAZINE:
l
- - i
L r,t lu. of "The Puo.fi.
"e i nuiuazinr
,Pj to the indusuw.
' ricultural unU Keltic pos
, of the northwestern .
h,J tU .VL... Albert "-"'"l.
1.I..K l thn out-
rt. oreuon publication.
h..L , Portland. h" "'-
.. ...Li-Mi mailer ma-
Z "ei from Oreeon. Wash
ed Idaho. The ed.tor be
't Americans are interests-Pacific
northwest, and
1 i!i "iov mlBntto to this sec
'f .he country is growing
time.
' , L beauties of this part
IntrT have aa yet been
Clopert V the westerner.
n deeper ap
preciation vt these attractions thul
the "Pacific Northwest" hug come
into existence.
Included in the' first Issue are
articles by such well known char
acters us -Utnemur II. . Italdrldxc
of Idaho, who wii es un article
entitled i'Vislun and Iteality," und
Harold Hell Wright, who lias con
tributed an expose on the question
of 1'atrioUsni." Mount Hood und
Crater Juke are aiuotiK the On fun
attractions to bo featured with
beautiful colored cuts.
The magazine, issued monthly,
will be sold on the news stands
throughout the east us well us in
other sections of the coun'.ry.
OF GENERAL LANE
10
PXflE SEVEN
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Saturday, May 12. has been
designated us Hospital Day thru
out the land, the purpose belnK
to better uciiuulnt citizens with
thp work and operations of hos
pital, und tholr relation to com
munities, so that hospitals may be
better known and appreciated.
Therefore, the acred Heart hos
pital Invites the general public
to visit the institution, after five
1), in., Saturday, and all day Sun
day. '1 here will be no program
It has always been the desire of
Annie Blanche Sluilby, national au
thority on auction briilxe and one
of the network radio players of the
popular same, to climb to the ton
of Table Hock and, although she
linn passed throuKh Medford many
times, she has never had the op
portunity to do so. Her well-known
fondness for hlkinir nmi hat- m.
i CliVitV for attaining nthnr hnl.Thta
are not me principal motives hack
of this particular ambition.
Annie Blanche Shelby wants to
stand on the exact spot where her
grandfather the noted. General
Joseph Lane signed the peace
treaty with the Rogue River In
dians In the early eighties, and has
mailo arrangements to accompany
the local General Lane club, con
sisting principally of children be
tween the a-;es of 6 aud U years,
to the top, during her present visit
I in aieuiorn.
I Mrs. Shelby can remember her
D
1286
Brides
1240
told us
in
CO.
yOU Will
supply u.
load
Ljovefy hands . ', will
.JLC!-i.a-.A-aSii of housekeeping caret f
AW
cities m 120Q of thcmtold us their
, home-maktt
Each plan was Vf course. But on one thing
these brides were aS
They are going hougekeeping as a job
which requires lLd skill. yet one to be
filled without saennev onnn.T.nrK-s
And 96 out f. l5rides have decided oa
2. 1 ;
Because tney Aing Lux to wash their
own hne tmngs-" . theif
i u.icoVI
AATCranclv( many household
? ! Thevie made in the old-
ash;oned way. They!
dries up the skin, coarserVng it
There is no WJ. Made by a re
markable process Lux aILTHF, .J w
leaves it whiter and softerJTHES the skin,
And instant, sparklinit
cleansing that the dishes & so rich and
cleansing uii. co to wash them.
selves! Lux for dishes
uo c v welE, because the
Si rT, 1 Lovely hands
n.irmV ChicaAo.
TflMiCIlMfrv ' I
i, St. Loui$
mm & ., i
f . i
MX keeps lovely the hands
that wash dishes
Krandrather, the kindly, white
haired general, whose heart and
soul were so wrapped up in the
welfare of the present stato of Ore
4n. Having distinguished him
self in the Mexican war and won a
name In the political history of the
day, the, general was appointed
first territorial ovcrnor of Oregon,
by President Polli. It was largely
through his efforts that the terri
tory was made a state, and he was
sent as the first Bcnatnr from this
section of the country to congress.
It was after his term of governor
that the Rogue River Indians were
committing so many depredations
through tho scattered settlements
of whites in tho Uo-;un River val
ley, and the general and his men
came down into this district to
put a stop to it. After a few ef
fective battles, a treaty of peace
was sinned upon the top of Tablo
Rock between the small band of
whites and tho tribe of Koguo
River Indians.
The local General Joseph Lane
club are planning on erecting on
this spot a marker to tho memory
of the general In either the late
summer or early fall. If sufficient
funds can be rafted by that time.
A card party, with Mrs. Shelby as
honor guest and principal speaker,
is being held by tho organization
at St. .Mark's Guild hall today, in
order to replenish the fund and
get tho preliminary- work under
way.
' Mrs. Shelby will remain in Med
ford until the early part of next
week, when she will visit for a
few days in Ashland, and will then
leave for the south. Whllo here
she is conducting bridge lessons.
ALLANCURRIER 1 00
OF Y. ff. C. A. PLAYi
IN N.-y:
riUTI.KIt. !nd .May 10. V
C. C. (Cross Country) Pylc's cara
van of callouses, 61 survivors of
an original field of 1 99, pushed
ahead from hero, today for their
Csth control station at Wnuacon.
Ohio. 42 'miles eastward.
rotor Cavuzzl of England, race
leader, who has traversed the
2579.7 miles from Los Angeles In
441:02:06, Jogged on oven . terms
with Andy Payne, youthful Okln
homan li second place, "Wednes
day over the 41.8 mile lap from
Llgonier, Ind.,' for third place,
Philip Urunvlllc of Hamilton. Ont.,
led tho way in G:38:2S. Cavuzzl's
margin of six hours nine minutes
and 23 seconds over Payne has re
mained unchanged tho past four
days.
John Salo Passaic, N. J., remain-,
od In third place.
Allan Currier, Rogue Ttiver, Ore.,
made yesterday's lap in 7:4-1:21,
elapsed time 542:56:08.
... 1
Mary Pick ford at
' Hunt's Craterian
Rehearsals for (he Y. W. C. A
beuefit play, "Clubbing a Hus
band, which is to be given at the
Junior high school Tuesday. Ma)
15, will come to a close with the
dress rehearsal next Monday night.
Special mention should be made of
the characters. .Mrs. K. lverson
as the aristocratic "Mrs. Ashtoti
from Huston," is a finished er
former, while Mrs. Walters, as the
bride, and Miss Marie lverson, as
the mischievous .Maud," and Mrs.
Mcriilston as the man-hating old
maid doctor, aro especially fine
Mrs. X. it. Xewcomb, as HrlilBet
O'FlnnaBaii.-and Mrs. Donna Tay
lor, as Hells, the cook, and Miss
Mario lverson as "Maud," supply
the comedy and are excellent In
their different parts. Mrs. Xew
comb and Mrs. Taylor are perfect
ill their dlnlect. and are far above
the rank of amateurs, as indeed
are the entire cast of 12 ladies.
Mrs. Maddox, Miss Gladys Krye.
Mrs. Anderson, Parrot Cornwell
and Woodford complcto the cast
who have worked hard for five
weeks to make this benefit a suc
cess. Miss Melha Williams and the
harmonica band ami Geo. Maddox
will enterlain during the Intermis
sions. These artists aro well kuown
and are giving their time and talent-
freely to tills worthy cause.
' A. J. Anderson, Medford's popu
lar photographer, who has made
tho posters for the Y. W. C. A.
play, "Clubbing a Husband," hos
done some of his finest work In
grouping and portrait study. Tho
posters arc to he seen in tho dif
ferent stores' of the city and rep
resent tiie old-t'ashioned costumes
of 50 years ago. Mrs. Surah Corn
well, as the dear old mother of tho
play. Is especially striking in her
old Palscley shawl.
.
f n . xff
Amid the flood of new produc
tloiiH, supcrspcctacles. would-bo
epics and tho llko that have ap
peared on tho screen this season,
"My Best Girl," Mary Pickford's
new comedy romance of the fi
and 10-cent stores, is at Hunt's
Craterian.
Unlike so many recent film
dramas, "My Best Girl" makes
no attempt at protentiousness, nor
at Imposing (and hollow) mag
nificence. It is purely a simple,
human, -absorbing story of a shy
little girl employe in a "nickel-and-dimo"
store, who falls In love
with the son of the millionaire
owner of tho establishment.
- This simplicity and human
quality aro what make tho real
charm of the picture. The essen
tial realism of tho characters
make them life-like, and likoable.
They look and think and act as
you and I and our neighbor would
do under similar - circumstances.
The more nearly a motion picture
reaches tho goal of absolute nntu
ralness, tho moro nearly It reaches
tho hearts of tho nudienco. Ann ,
that is uat what "My Best Girl"
docs.
Much of tho luughter can be
nttrlbutcd to tho excellent com
edy cast. Mack Swain, is a scream
ns tho police Judgo, Luclcn I-IUIo-ficld
as the hon-pecked father:
Sunshine Hart as tho funeral
loving, hypochondriac mother, and
Carmelita Geraghty has the role
of Mary's wild and wayfard Bis
ter. 4
Famous Horse Drops Dead
NEWMARKET, Eng., May 10.
(P)Tho turf Is mourning the
famous sire. Lembcrg. winner of
tho derby In lalO, who dropped
dead at Humilton House stud,
to which he had been retired in
1 ! 13. after winning' for his owner
over $200,000 in stake money.
He was 21 years old.
TjCmberg was bred by his owner
the. late A. W. Cox, who raced
under tho name of Mr. Falrie.
lfitftkio Team Ixaves
SEATTLK. May 10. UP) Tho
most Impressive Invasion of Ore
gon territory by University of
Washington track athletes was
projected today .with the embar
kation of a squad of 21 men for
Eugene, where they will demon
strate their prowess on the cinders
In a dual track meet with the
University of Oregon tomorrow
and Saturday.
8t. Helens mills load S, 000, 000
feet lumber In fourth week ot
April.
Salem Federal building here to
he enlarged.
SAl.EM, Ore., May 10. (!") de
ductions ranging from 20 to 25 per
cent in electric service furnished
by'thc "West Coast Power company
are accorded 10 Oregon cities by
an.ordcr of the public service com
mission yesterday. The cities ben
efitted nre Toledo, Newport. Iteeds
port. Waldport, Clatskanie, Flor
ence. Cascade Locks, Prairie City,
Hums anil Lnkeview.
A property valuation of the com
pany' as of June 311 last, showed
assets of $2.854.S0K.5 hm1 out
standing bonds ot $1,378,1100, and
on J.Uis .. basSL...I Hc. new rates are
made. rue new rates are maxi
mum and further reductions may
be m:ide by tho com pany.
stalled in tlie desert
Death Valley is well named
many a motor has "gone dead"
trying to conquer its vast ex
panse of shifting sand dunes.'
Like so many of the West's most
interesting places, the desert is
hard to get to and offers real
tough going.
It's on trips like this that you
notice how a super-lubri
cant like Castorlube im
proves the performance of
your car. Castorlube makes
all the difference in the
world, and tough going
proves it. Long acknow
ledged the premier lubri
cant, castor oil; when
treated by the exclusive Castor
lube process and blended with
he finest mineral oils; becomes
(the most efficient motor oil it is
possible to produce veritable
motor magic. Castorlube gives
more power; more compression;
more mileage and less carbon;
less crankcase dilution and less
, vibration. You may expect
50 more mileage from
Castorlube. It costs no
more than any high-grade
oil and less per mile. At
independent service sta-i
tions and garages. Get the
genuine. Castorlube Re
fining Co., San Francisco.
You can get Castorlube at Independent Service Stations and Garages
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
- - Distributors ..r
n'tirimic m. trtsv mm
CP AMCC
AT
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1 "