MEDFOUD TTtTBTiyE, MT:T)FOHD, OUTIfiny. TFTRSDAT. OCTOBETt 28, 1937,
IT YOUTH. 18
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
COURT OF HONOR HERE
,E
Archbishop Ushtrt chronology puts Harvard ranks tint In numbar f
ths dau of th creation of tha world I alumni prominent In tht theater with
at 4004 B. 0. I Columbia university second.
Ths National Soolacltal park at
Waihlngten contains about 1,000 nl.
mats.
HELD FOR GRAND JUR
EAST,
MODE 0' DAV SHOP, 11 SOUTH CENTRAL, MEDFORD
AT 8 MONDAY NIGHT
ACCOUNT HEAVY
S
For Real Bargains!
t
Charles R. Sheldon, tilaa OharUt
BurkhAit, is, was bound over to tha
grand Jury this morning In Juattca
of the Peace William H. Coleman'
court following hla arreet yesterday
afternoon while allegedly trying to
pan a fictitious aa check at the
flafeway store on Blith and Bartlett
streets.
Sheldon was quoted as telling ar
raeting city police officers he arrived
In Medford yesterday from the eaat.
Previously, police said he stated, he
had lived In the home of Mrs. Dora
Cook In Grants Pass but had left
there last fall. He admitted be had
recently been arrested tn Provo, Utah,
on a bad check charge but was re
leased when he repaid the amount
of the check, police asserted.
The check Sheldon asserted I y at
tempted to unload on the Medford
store was drawn on the Pint National
bank of Portland, Medford branoh,
and was made to Charles Burkhart
and purportedly signed by R. L. Mc
Padden, city police said. Sheldon
was quoted as saying he used the
name of R. L. McFodden after seeing
It on a mall box near Central point.
Suspicious of the check, Safeway
employee said they delayed Sheldon
while a telephone call was made to
the bank. City police were sum
moned when It was asserted the cheek
was worthless.
Sheldon told authorltlee ha was
born In White City, Kas., January 81,
1919.
CROWD EXPECTED
AT GRANGE FETE
An unusually larga throng Is ex
pected to attend the barasr And
esrnlvsl to be held tomorrow by the
central Point Grange.
The bo war will be conducted from
I to 6 and from B to 12. The oar
nival will be held from 8 to 13 with
the uaual assortment of attractions
for children and adulta.
One or the evening's features will
be a variety program arranged by Mr.
Edythe Bohnert. The program, to be
presented at 10 o'clock. Includes a
Russian folk dance by Peggy Riddle,
buck tap solo by Frances Cormany,
broken-down merry-go-round by Jew
11 Deter, acrobatic stunts by Helen
and Paul Blumenitsln, soft shoe tap
by Mary Lu Ryan and Italian gypsy
dance by Jewell Deter.
The public Is Invited.
; ' i"l.UW"-'HM
li ,Vnj y i
j
FURTHEST AMONG THE FURS In international
competition slaved in New V.itii Cilv went this S25.0UU Slber.un
sable coat and its wearer. Miss Geraldine Novak, 21, crowned Fur
Queen over 26 rivals representing as many nations. Consuls of aacb
country cast a vote. Miss Novak claims her ancestors, as well as the
sable's, came from Siberia.
Sun Is Used to Fry Eggs
And Make Cubes of Ice
By Sara Jackson
(AP Feature Writer)
CONCORD, Cal. In a modest
home In an almond grove, Otto H.
Mohr, inventor, Is experimenting at
mAklng sunshine do many of the
houarhold tasks now performed by
gas, oil or electricity.
For three years hU refrigerator
has yielded Its dolly quota of loe
cubea without costing him a cent
because he freezes them with sun
shine.
He can go to a little cabinet
exposed to the broiling midsummer
sun and draw a glass of cold drink
ing water, also sun-cooled.
Day and night his solar water
heater contains gallons of water
hot enough to scald one.
And during the last six months
he haa occasionally been burning
hydrogen gaa obtained, he saya, by
breaking up water Into Its com
ponent parts hydrogen and oxy
gen.
The present hydrogen-producing
REXALL
IcSALE
November 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1937
SEE
TUESDAY ADV. FOR PRICES
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
West Main at Grape
LISTEN IN-KMED, 1 p. m., Nov. 2, 3f 4
5 and 6. Special Rexall Program
outfit occupies less apaos than an
office deik and Mohr says It pro
duces enough fuel for the average
family's cooking needs. Zt utilizes
a well known laboratory fact that
water can be decomposed by elec
trics! action. Such a process is
standard at plants that supply tanks
of oxygen for hospital use.
Mohr's Innovation Is to create this
electrlcsl action by sun-power. Old
Sol's rsys strike a sheaf of wires
arranged In a vacuum globe ana
attached to a negative electrical
plate.
In the cool shade below are some
metallic fins attached to positive
plate.
"The two units together consti
tute a thermopile and aet up an
electrical current because of thetr
different temperatures," Mohr ex
plains. "This current decomposes
vapor from a tank of water. It is
then a simple matter to liberate
the oxygen and pipe the lighter
hydrogen Into a storage tank.
'The device works as long as the
sun shines, storing up gas for use
at night or on cloudy nays."
Hydrogen Is the gas that filled
the Ill-rated dirigible Hlndenburg.
For domestic or Industrial uses, it
le handled much like ordinary il
luminating gna and burns with a
blue. Intensely hot flame.
University physicists who have
hesrd of Mohr's experiment eon-
cede the principle of his thermopile
is sound, but question that enough
electricity can be generated by solar
heat to produce hydrogen In usable
amounts.
Inventor Mohr la a former con
sulting engineer for the U. S. bur
eau of mines and holder of many
patent.
HIa files are filled with corres
pondence from men high in tech
nical and administrative fields. One,
written by Frnnklln D. Roosevelt
when he was assistsnt secretary ot
the navy, gratefully accepts Mohr's
Fubmtuine detector for the use 01
Uncle 8am.
Boy Scout court of honor will be
held at 8 o'clock Monday night In
the Jackcson county court house au
ditorium, It was announced today by
Don Newbury, chairman.
Troop of Medford, tinder leader
ship of Earl Miller, scoutmaster:
Jack Thompson and E. B. Humphrey,
assistant acout masters, will be the
host troop. The troop will be In
charge of the program, Including the
opening end closing American flag
and scout oath presentations, physi
cal arrangements and the talk, dem
onstration, stunt or skit following
the regulsr court of honor awards.
Mr. Newbury will preside as court
Judge and chairman. All scouts with
swsrds due them were asked by
hesdquartera to turn In their applica
tions not later then Saturday.
Jacksonville troop 35, Gold Hill
troop 1 7, Central Point troop 40,
Upper Rogue troop 10 aa well as Med
ford Sea Scot ship B, and troops 3,
4, 0, 7, 8 and 16, are all eligible to
participate.
Scouts, scout ers, parents and
friends are Invited to attend. No
admission Is charged for scouting ac
tivities and programs as the pro
gram la financed by the local Com
munlty Chest, Mr. Newbury said.
HOWELL FUNERAL
AT 2
Yule Trees Sold Ssla of 3837 lin
ear feet of Shasta fir to R. I. Sturts
of Hood Itlver was announced today
by the Rogue River national forest.
Purchase waa made for the Christmas
tree market. It was figured that the
cutting would produce 473 trees. As
In all sales, the cutting will be done
under forest service supervision and
under a scientific plan which provides
: for the greatcAt utlllratton of the
i forest, executives explained. The trees
will be cut In an area In the vicinity
of Rocky Point.
!7.e Mall t ribune want ads.
Funeral services for Cheney Ham
ilton Hawell will be held In the perl
chapel at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, with the Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will be made In
the Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery.
Mr. Howell died suddenly of a heart
attack yesterday morning. He was
stricken white driving his car near
his home In the Berrydale section.
His sister, Mrs. Margaret H. Seyler
with whom he resided on Berrydale
avenue, was with him In the car at
the time of death, ne was 64 years
old.
Known by his many friends as
"Jean." Mr. Howell had resided here
for more than 27 years. He was a
deputy assessor of Jackson county
for the past six years.
Mr. Howell was born In Black River
Palls, Wis., December 16. 1873. In ad
dition to his sister he Is survived by
s nephew, Hamilton Howell of Seat
tle, Wash.
i
By flea Irereon.
Townsenditos and mends who were.
Invited to the dance at ths new
Townsend hall next Saturday eve
ning will have to be disappointed,
aa tha hall will not be ready lor
use.
Sunday morning Townsendltaa are
to attend ths M. E. North Methodist
church and meet at court house
grounds at 10:46 o'clock.
The new Townsend hall Is at las'.t
West Main street, and everyone is
asked to drop up and see It. First
meeting will be November ft.
(By the Associated Press)
Rivers swollen from heavv rains
surged new flood stags today In i
psrts of the esat and on tha Olympic
peninsula, Washington, where a 60.
mile gale caused one death and dis
rupted communications.
At Johnstown, Pa., the Stonyoreek
river climbed toward a predicted crest
of 10 feet, which would be within
two feet of flood stage.
Weather experts predicted the Al
legheny and Monongnhela rivers at
Pittsburgh would be within three
feet of ths 8S-foot flood stage to.
morrow.
Potomac river bsckwater rose even
with the streets In storm sewer, In
the business section of Cumberland,
Md. Half of Rldgely, w. Va., across
tha river, was under water.
Many of West Virginia's smsller
streama were iifc nf tH.ir h.-.i. - --
some lowland residents moved to
nigner ground.
On the coast of ths state of wash,
lngton torrential rains sent rivers
climbing toward flood stage, and
wind ripped down ssversi oower line.
I
CAPACITY HOUSE DUE
AT
A capacity house la expected at
both presentations of "Three Men on
Horse. three-act comedy to be
staged by the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school in Ashland as part of
the annual homecoming celebration.
The play, sn outstanding New York
success, will be presented tonight at
8:30 and tomorrow night at 9.
All aeata are referred. Tickets may
be procured In adwuice at the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
here or tlip T tthla hotel in Ashland.
TEN HIGH HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES"
THANKS TO 2 YEAR'S AGING, WINTER
AS WEll AS SUMMER!
Here's the tip-off to a top-rank bourbon: TEN
HIGH! It's super-smooih lor good resvm:
Formerly vhiikcy matured (ar more rapidly
in summer than in winter. But It's always
summer in Hiram Walker's modern weather
controlled raikhouscs and TIN HIGH mel.
low everymlnute of every month for two long
yean! Try TEN HIGH, a really n
whiskey at a really tipil price.
L00II H"m W"" So1"' P"'8- """o'll WoUsryllla, Qfynrlo, Gimoow
MESSAGE IS TOLD
ON YULE TREE TAG
On everv Rnau pvf n.tiAnni
est Christmas tree going into a home
this Villa .
a. .c Kosun win oe attacned a
card telling Its source. The tags are
given to wholesale purchasers with
instruction to attach one to every
tree.
The tags are red tn irr artA
printed in green. On one side Is a
picture of a Christ ma f,i-v ih.
other the Insignia of the fnr-if. urn.
ice.
The tear atatM nn ah ii- "m,i.
tree brings a Christmas meuaee tmm
the great outdoors. It cutting waa
not destructive but gave needed room
for neighboring trees to grow faster
and better. It was cut under su
pervision of thll TJ. R. fArstaf tnt-trl.
from a crowded stand on the Rogue
River national forest."
On the other side the tear mvi:
"The nreventlon of rnrpt.
through the oast vesr him mart t
possible for this tree to decorate your
iiumfT on nnsimaB nay.
BaDMS 9E)A
0
DAYS
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
300 Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 Dresses
Remember last Dollar Day Bargains- at MODE 0 DAY? . . . These are
even greater . . , Juit think! Choice of 300 regular $1.98 cotton prints
and $2.98 French Crepes for only $1.00 . . . Women's and Misses' sizes
14 to 44 . . . and ALSO ! . , . about 40 girls' dresses in sizes 12 and 14,
regular $1.98 values for only $1.00.
3 Pairs 79c Value Silk Hosiery for S2.00
Rlngless. pure thread silk chiffon, choice of newest autumn shades. Join our Hosiery Clob
, . when you bare purchased 13 pairs you get the 131b pair FREE!
500 Regular $1.59 Satin Slips
MODE 0' DAY has purchased specially for this sale 600 regular $1.69
panne' satin SLIPS, tailored, or beautifully lace trimmed, tea rose
shade, sizes 32 to 44, going Friday and Saturday for only $1.00 . . .
and ALSO! . , . Choice of regular $1.19 embroidered or tailored four
gore crepe slips, $1.00.
NEW AUTUMN MODE O'DAYS
$1.98
I
D
We have just received a splendid selection of the
newest MODE O'DAYS! . . . Swing Skirts, Puffy
.sleeves. Clever Necklines . . . Long-wearing prints
and French Crepes tn sizes 14 to 20, for only 11.98
and S3.08!
MODE 0' DAY SHOP, 11 SOUTH CENTRAL, MEDFORD
$2-98
IWATS HCW ABOUT THE 1938 NASH?
-ma maps
NASH UPSETS OLD IDEAS
about ENGINES!
about GEAR-SHIFTING!
ic about VENTILATION!
it about ECONOMY!
k about COMFORT!
momi'Z I icabout PRICES!
horsepower-''?' '? enougb
,n Rw'---
dinercn"
"They're here now ... the three great oew Nash !
lines far 1938! And, Mister, theysportalistoffea.
tures that are headline news right down the line!
"Thinkofit... Conditioned Airfor winter driv.,
ing! A new kind of engine, that gives you terrific
new acceleration, and 12 better gas miles gel
New sound-proofing! New automatic vacuum
gear-shifting! Even size is news . . . these are the
biggest value packages ever delivered for the money t
"In fact, there are 83 really great Improve
ments we want to show you ; ; things jou will
want to see, ought to see, if you're looking for
the best bet for your money.
"We never saw cars like these before ; ; ; we
never dreamed they would come along in 1938j
It's a special showing ; ; ; drive in today"
" WALTER W. ABBEY
... .M. car ii;
a" ,r -why on
oursell. - . .
..rth be coo.eot w.A
,, mallear 1-
; then k
3
TRY TO FIND ANY OTHER CAR ON EARTH AT ANY PRICE'
NEW FATIGUE
PROOF RIDE WITH
"SEA LEGS 'I
A masterpiece of en
Rineerini. ..perfectly
naltncctj car Might
. . . uprmjs fynchro
nited like clockwork
...kyliner type hock-
btorbert mounted
like i lailor'i "aca
ItSi".
A
ana
WORLD'S FIRST CONDITIONED-AIR
CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING!
No more chilling
WITH ALL THESE GREAT NASH FEATURES!
A No more chilling
D drafts, dust, stuffy
' air, or winter win-
dow.stsaming I
Drive in yur shirt
leaves in ro
weather . . , plow
through a dust
storm and come out clean. Clean, fresh air .
filtered ... at 70'.
NO GEAR. SHIFTING
WORK
Vacuum AUTOMATIC
GEAR-SHIFT tNO . . ,
split-second control . , .
leaves front floor clear.
NEW SUPER-THRIFT ENGINE
Greatest step ahead In years.
Remarkably amplified ... big
increase in power and economy
. . . unaffected by weatharl
JJ. r-in
njl THE GREAT INDEPENDENT
I J Now On Display Go S It
U LJ Thro Greet 1938 Serif
WALTER W. ABBEY INC., Ninth and Bartlett Streets