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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1928)
TEE? arenroKD mitt. TTCrnrryE, medforp. oitEnoy, Wednesday, .tune 20, 1023. L On lop of the world for nine! months, surrounded by snow cov- crcd mountains with bear steak "nnd canned duck their chief food. u man and a woman had the time - - Ol ineir lives anu never once is"' ; lonesome. This is the story told liv J. 't'.MIckey," who came ration yesterday for the us caretakers in Beptember. v Five years aco the y.uiiB cou .! ,. I .... m ii. 1. 1 eame to southern Oregon from New York. They lived in the krosect district until Inst . fall. Irs. Heal had never shot u gun, nor roughed it in the hills, hut she was Bume when her hulind told I were Amelia harliart b accoutro hov he wanted hep to u to the ' mont when Hhe JiopiU over to lake for'Hho winter, which meant i " ale8- bven the troiiHera went pivini: ui duncoH, shown and ullj0"0""0 inslHtenee of frjends the ihinKH they both enjoyed. t 1 (llin 1 U clcred up for : When there wan 6 inrhes of Ico I?" "Ujoniobllo. she ProteHted. 4)ii the hike and neven feet of mh.w tt fh9,,1,lld 1 UretiB "illere,ltly on the Ri-ound they nat in their i U!,M18 A, , , , fc.o7.y mtla cabin and tuned In un! " ,le' 1,1 tho IoS ' tbirauo or I'ortlund with their I ' lt Trcpasncy. hUo wired a ...,.iiir n vn ;i,.f.,.nii u friend who knew of her ucanty Not once during all thobo months did tho radio fail them. A man- l dnlln, banjo and mouth-harp vere (tther incana of cntertninnient. nnd then there was the other member of tho family,; "Jerry," a homely you npc Airedale. il "It's been so loiiff Hineo I wore a dress that I felt out of place the ? it her day when I 'dulled up to neet Homo of the tourintH." Mr, Ileal reniarkt'd. Sllin and boyish, llreiwed In hiking trouuern with n light green Hhirt and durk tie he looked1 like tlte out-door woman one readri d1ut an he mil In tin litr 'Jfyiierdity elllnu- of their ad Venturkf tr livery iTay 'tho two of them start fd out un Biiow-Hlioes to vlHit the trapH with Jerry at their heels. Hear, coyote, mink, lynx and a bald eagle are among the anJtnalH they caught. Severn 1 bagx of beautiful 'fura were brought here to be checked up for tho bounty. The eagle trapped during the winter had a wing spread of even and a half feet. It wuh taken by a movie concern nnd has been shown In Hows reels. 4f Seven or eight hundred tourlM conic in to the lako every Sunday now, according to the Meals. Almut lialf of that number are from Cali fornia. New motors have been put In all of tho boats and 11 new cabins are being constructed ut the resort. W. At present Mr. Ileal Is employed at the fish hatchery which bus over a million small fih reudy to be released in the lake. "Com up Knd you'll get the tnrlli of your life," was the farewell to the re porter. !!aiikT J.racU llaplMN. 1 DETROIT, June i'O. (I1) Ar thur M. Harris, New York banker and volunteer religious worker, to day 'wns elected president of tho Korthorn Uaptist convention to succeed W. C'. Coleman. Wichita. Kans.. manufacturer, lie. w.ih un opposed nnd the election was by unanimous vote. Classified advertising gets results Restful-. as the quiet coolness oja deep canyon In deep canrofit, the cool. neM It like the cootneM " ' from a Weuinghome fan restful, became it', quiet. Wcttlnghouie fans put coolness of the canyon In ' your Viomef ofncei store or reataurant. Beautiful, ilent, powerful fins. YVestiiiglKrase t The Tan with Ae RESTFUL Ireeze The Sign e a Weals, Koeue D!r People's Electric Store 212 W. Main I.Tel 12 LATEST STYLES NKW VOHK, Juno 20. IP) Fashions either of air or earth have no appeal to Amelia Karhart. : Clothes she. regards as a matter of .... , ,. .. , . imi 01 ijeeenaii. inve luuu. Furthermore. flyliiK is a perfectly out to clvlll- 'f'luires no Sliecial logs a dress is park for over two years. The open- Mnallon of fit and freedom. The , I'rexul, nationally know n remedy mountains. Normal temperature, was entirely due to the great skill ?,". Get the genuine, in the yellow P'k he first lime i a ,Kood a'r eiuipnient as troilBers. ug promises to be a big sue- "U. V. I." union suit Is made in ' fur burns and sunburn. rising humidity. Moderate, vari-' of Vilmer Slultz. eg. "r 'd a'"x ,c"' "c. lamoud I-ako So w,,-'n "le Huston Social ,.,.,. special music will he fur- ' Many sixes to fit men of . very1 Tliis Is .lu- to the fact people able winds, mostly southwesterly. ISIen.cn "Amelia Uarhart." STItAVfi'S Illtl O STOIIK I A"rk" PrcnareU to hop across the Allan Ic she had to borrow her fly- ""J -'""e. brown trou8f?rH, a. silk shirt, turtlo-necked BWeator und un old ; lofithcr ilyinK coat, phist two hand-1 kerchiefH and u tootlihruiili. Thee wardrobe that she waH bcoIiik mueh I of the Catholic sisters and receiv ed the suggestion that she retire and be laundered by the nuns, she sent the characteristic reply: 'Thanks for the fatherly advice. lies. That Interest, now centered in aviation and tho Uenison settle ment house of Honton, has led her through a vnrl-colored field, A pre medical scientific course aL Col umbia university, Canadian Red Cross nursing; during tho war und work in commercial photography have been a few patters In that field. She even ran a stono quarry for several mouths when she needed money to buy a new plane. Amelia Karhart is a tall, athletic girl weighing only 118 pounds in spito of her five feet nine inches. Kho has short, blondu curls, and tovel. direct grey eyes. Hho dresses In any clothes that come tu hand. She would rather read than eat, rather sit on the floor than on a chair, rather fence than play bridge, rather drive her car than do any of these. The Mattered roadster known as the "Yellow Peril" is her constant companion. When annoyances irri tate her and troubles ufflicl, Ame lia takes tho car and hies herself to the country. She shoots through traffic with a brisk, breezy assur ance. Poise, thoso who know her say, is the dnmlnatin? quality of her person. Through tho days of wait ing at Trepasscy she Is said never to havo betrayed impatience or ir ritation. When nsked If she did not wish to give up the flight sho replied "Never! I thoimht this all out in the first flvo minutes and I know 1 want to go. I'm going because 1 love life and all it has to offer. 1 want every opportunity and adven ture it can ivo and I would never welch on uno of them." SAl.EM Ore., June 50. V Tho northwest conference- of the Typo graphical union, convening here tlits week, elected the following ! officers before- adjournment yester j day. t President, K. P, Pettlplece, Vnn- couver, H. C; vice-president, C. C. Martin, Seattle: secretary-treasur-! cr. Charles Alexander. Portland. , Members of the executive cum ' mittce who will select the next I meeting place are: j Frank J. Finnegan, Anaconda. I Mont., W. V.. Rowley. Medforri. jit. N. Castle, ISoise. V. 10. Row i ley is an employo of the Mall Tribune. I i 4 Alex the Great9 Is at Rialto Tomorrow i Something new under the sun a movie that drowns a musical j accompaniment, one that makes I an orvhestia useless. It is not a I : talking movie It is a laugh movie. The luutjhs begin soon after the tit lu is flashed and they stop some I time, after tho audience leaves the I ! lobby. "Alex. The (ireaf Is the title. It begins it run at the Itialto thea ter tomorrow. The film story was; adapted from II. C. WUwcv's short j , story. I Alex Is a Vermont farmer boy 1 I who arrives In New Tiork con vinced vhnt the big city needs tal ent like his. The city fellers. In cluding his cousin-in-law, who Is al baseball manager, try to convince ; htm ho Is n boob, but . What I happens after that mukes the pic ture funny. Seeing Is believing. I T here Is an unusually strong ! I cast consisting of some well known I . stage nnd screen favorites. Alex Is portrayed by Ulchard "Skeets" OalhiKin r, w ho was popular on the ! vaudeville stage for several years ' and has nn enviable reputation ns an actor on both the legitimate stago aud ctocn, 1 if I didn't get there." she'a,,. MsfMI!! nounccd. "I won't need It. And if 1 do it will be all riKht." gSrSv40W Money, those who Know her say. ffe has never been a part of her! scheino of thinns for herself. It Is Sffltei-& fmSr-' i of use only lor what It will buy In I igSllKg&if 3L l'l&sMSffi the work in which her interest "L GIVEN OFFICE MmM I i r t mm AT L!IA PARK OPENS JUNE 21 Klthia park's dunce pavilion will be officially opened for the sum- ! nicr months Thursday nlKlil, June ' )' w'Ul (?fre0 m'-"1 .....oni , u ...... danee. Thl8 w... x, ,i.e ,,aM. held i The goal our hour itwiiy nlmut mi liour'n"' Kiipplyot giiNoIiiio. Siorm h low it rtmrxc1 cluniiioM und forml clinihs in nliemptfl to avoid (!nmlMastorms doploicd llic narrow inariiiu ot HaToty in the fuel isunnly oC thv Soudtorii Cross onls magnificont trans pacitlc flllii. This was (ho one point in (ho flight when tho great land plane sent no word messages. Just the steady buzz; of u tied down nisihcd iy Domino Provost anil his popular Homlier-il- Ort-Kou t'icoia - icra, Willi liuve worheu oiu several rk-vtr features. I ma . ordietitru played iliirlni; the whiter HHUHon al i.aflonully known turinnl i uld , have been Jituvmd whieli relieve Jai l. sun Hot Springs and drew rec- M Un the up-io-d;ue imn'i cloth- the Kevenut- sunburn almost iu ord crowds. ( ins atoreti and d.-iiartmenl KKues, atuntam uusly. Members of the I.itlllutl octette ..n,l in known l.v the red woven la- ilunv nelsons e.rlienlurlv tlx. will he on hand Tlmrwliiy with i-v- m? song number. iJanees Bi.eu . iuo pavilion aee.ii.iiuB 10 present plans. "II. V l." t AMI'AKiN lit.VMMi IX .Titiuixi: An advertising .ami.ajan for the ' v- u- l""'"'"5',, lnp- ",u ni-1 . . n u j.. .. o.i.iei n ei ,. m now rininimr In the Mail Tribune, TIiIh umlerifiirimnt has many t,x- IhiIUI. The fjieoliilly woven and ' trt'tueit n;ilnvuk r-inron-vd uuu rmlllta innumi: u-sisi iv- i vtit-1. tliuruuch luunduriim. ThU .,. Kkkliner, .Mayer & l'o. ut , urtlaml U hunUlliiE the illairlhu-; ,in f 11. v. U. fcariiients In iled- , fo, j. " i I'KIA r I M in I'KIXti AXTI-rnKXOL Allhounh residents of the la- . in.- northwest arc spen.liiiK more time outdoors than ever before. mere i nuia'iiiii.iiuii. l.iirii. .Thin in the -observation of .:. u. rnrd. who In now-hero super- rrmlip key iold iu the air. This audible silence was broken by, "We're oin to make it followed by, "wo didn't siid because we didn't want to worry anybody liehiml this dramatic scene is a performance story for the fuel they used, We are glad t'nioii Aviation ti nsoliiiemet this crisis well with 123 gallons to parc. ;ire previ-mini; minlHirn .sIM.,.-ai iirt-f:inuion ltftii iiij; Wt-tii3t-lvcs lf tilt- un. Nir. Curd. AU that eei-tuin nib employed. ln.-i,le. refrain ' from upemliiiK ajiy l nt-ili of time in Ihe hun-iblne fur fear of Minl.uni. My flrnt opplyiiiB Aiili-1'rex..l. my -Mr. Card, they can prevent anv dim onifitiire from sunburn. V. t they ran ae.Uiie a llanirat coal of : tan and receive full hen. fit of the sun's rays. : Uk'H' lialn Pittlleletl. - . l'nK..tllr.H'w.i.l..l.t .....I 'l'l. ,"'t"mMV "gllt "'"" ,K"ar ,ne co4'it vorld they vrro eitill AILIA GIVES ALL nnrniT Tn rn rvr CREDIT TO PILOT VASHIN;t.N. Juiia au -Wr sur'oessful flight of the air- Kriendahip was entirely due The Plane to Wilm. r .Sluliz s meat fkill. Miss Amelia Karhart cabled Secretary of Slate Kellogg today. The cable.. in reply to congratulations on the flight of the Friendship, read: The crew of the Friendship . ( - . I henrlv .....eeh. , I..., - of your message. Il is my earnest, wish that the people of the United . su U N in GAS UNION OIL ln DlOHiatn and Bowels it ro wik " be "J'"J"LI ul 'yji,," 'tor" .ch . p'pu,c. b3cUc reulling lf p....re. . elin .t th 1m "rh will di..PP''. ',it,u., n,u, w.ih -"' p,ii.on lll lh ..afoul 'J "". That d'row.y. .a,".ir. l" .inner will b. fP ,"'"' "'im"'..! Ini finscri loni.r ll cold.snd . J , ""Uiuflit from interfering I O U N E COMPANY O L I