PAGE TWO
NEW HEAT UNIT
Two of Latest Electrical De
vices at Local Utility
Headquarters Public
Inspection Is Invited
Two new electrical products one
"death-ray" for use In killing
germa, bacteria and mold and the
other a cooking unit aald to be the
most revolutionary development in
tfie history of commercial cooking
equipment are on display in the
basement of the California Oregon
Power company building at 318 West
Main street. The public is cordially
Invited to Inspect the two product
The "death-ray,' called a 8tarl-
lamp, la a new product which de
stroys all bacteria with remarkable
effectiveness due to tha ultra-violet
- radiation It produces. It's uses are
many, according to Don Runyard,
Copco employe, and It will kill ty
phoid germs In six seconds from a
distance of 18 inches, he expininca
It develops Its amazing power by
the atepplng-up of 120 volts to 3000
Mr. Runyord said. It Is now available
on the market.
The new type cooking unit, dovel
oped by the Oris weld Manufacturing
company after 15 years Intensive
research, Is twice as fast doing the
same Job as present electric units.
and 16 per cent more efficient and
economical. It was explained. One
quart of water roaches the boiling
point In two minutes with the new
unit.
It Is called a tranapeed Induction
cooking unit. It employs the Induc
tion method of heating, with all the
bent being generated within the
utensil, while the unit remains com
paratively cool. When the unit la
turned on, a powerful magnet holds
the utensil In place and It cannot be
removed until the current Is turned
off. Magnetio lines of force are In
troduced Into the utensil, generat
ing the heat within the utensil It
self. Although the new cooking unit is
sow on the market, It doesn't out
date present equipment, according to
Mr. Runyard. However, It will prove
a tremendous benefit to certain es
tablishments which desire Ughtnlng
fast speed In cooking. The new unit
Will not be Installed on regular stoves
In the near future, Mr, Runyard stnt- j
ed.
Owner Of Hotel
Rewards Helpful
Hint From Clerk
A woman airplane passenger
grounded here yesterday afternoon
stepped up to the cigar counter
In the Hotel Med ford to buy a
magaslne. Mrs. Betty K. Be van,
owner of the stand, asked the
woman where she was going. To
Spokane, said the woman.
"While you're there you ought
to stay at the Davenport because
It Is a very fine hotel," Mrs.
Bevan said In her helpful way.
"Well," the woman replied,
"whenever you come to Spokane
you are to be a guest of the
Davenport with all your expenses
paid. I'm Mrs. Louli M. Daven
port . owner of t he hotel ."
TO CHECK FLIGHT
SIDNEY, Mont.. July 31. (API-
Eight thousand grasshoppers wlngeu
freebooters of the grain Held, were
painted silver and gold today In tha
Interest of science.
The bureau of entomology of tho
V. 8. department of agriculture wants
to know how far and how quickly the
hoppers fly.
In an effort to obtain this In
formation, 4,000 'hoppers found In
the area 13 miles northwest of Sid
ney were painted bright gold color.
Another 4.000 trapped 13 miles went
of Wllllston, N. D.. were painted sli
ver. Harold Willis and Ellis Weallakc,
bureau of entomology representatives,
asked person, rinding the painted In
sects to .end them to tha bureau at
Montana State college. BoEcman, giv
ing the exact locations where they
were found.
Mitlhrr nets Saty llurlal.
VAtXEJO, Cel. (UP) The plans
of Mrs. Mary Lyons, 80, of Kenosha.
Wis, who 17 years ago obtained per
mission of the navy department to
be burled In the Mare Island navy
yard cemetery, where her only son, a
lorm.r marine, Is Interred, have been
carried out-
Society
By Clara
Eleanor Curry
Weds In South
Word received In Medford recently
tells of the marriage of a prominent
Medford resident, Miss Eleanor Cur
ry, daughter of Mr. James R. Cur
ry of Marlon, Ind., and the sister of
Mr. Allen D. Curry of this City.
Miss Curry was wed to Mr. Orvllle
Hamilton at a pretty ceremony on
June 13 In the Christian church In
Santa Ana, Cel. Only Immediate mem
bers of the family and close friends
attended the service. The Rev. Mr.
Buchanan performed the rites.
Mrs., Hamilton, a popular member
of local society, taught In the Med
ford schools for a number of years,
recently being a member of the Lin
coin school faculty. She was out
standing In civic musical events here.
Mr. Hamilton Is the brother of the
Rev. James M. Hamilton of this city
The couple will reside for the pres
ent In Anaheim, Cel. Mrs. Hamilton
plans on returning to Medford to re
sume her teaching at the Lincoln
school this fall.
It was erroneously stated In yester
day's paper that Miss Grace Curry
was married.
Gates Home Scene
Of Dinner Party
Oettlng together to talk over for
mer days In Illinois was the privi
lege of several guests invited to din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
A. Gates on Crater Lake aVonue Fri
day evening. Those Invited were Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Hanklns of Applegate
and their guests, Miss Lysta Carver
of Yuma, Arizona, and Misses Mary
Lohnes and Luella Hi sol of Pekln,
111.
The group, Including Mr. and Mrs
Gates, have been residents of Illinois.
Misses Hlsel and Lohnes have return
ed east, and Miss Carver will attend
summer school at Salem, after which
ti.o will spend sovcral weeks with
her parents In Illinois before return
ing to Yuma.
Festival Actress
Is Medford Guest
Miss Orace Forsythe, member of
the Oregon Shakespearean Festival
company, visited Medford yesterday
as the guest of Mrs. Almus PrulU
She waa a dinner, guest of Mrs. Pru
ltt at the Rogue River lodge last
night.
Miss Forsythe Is cast as Portia In
(he Merchant of Venice and as the
queen In Hamlet In the Shakespear
ean festival plays to be presented
In the Elizabethan theater at Ash
land, beginning August 5. She has
been a member of the well-known
Province town Players and has taught
at the Cornish school of drama in
Seattle and at King-Smith In Wash
ington, D. C.
Dessert Bridge
Party Enjoyed
Mrs. William r. Campbell was hos
tess Tuesday at her home on East
Main atreet for a pleasant dessert
bridge party.
Ouests were served at card tables
which were attractive with oenter
plecea of roaes in bud vases..
Enjoying Mrs. Campbell's hospital
ity were Mrs, Anna Deltweler, Miss
Vera Humphrey, Mrs. George Canodo,
Mrs. Mae Simmons, Mrs. Arthur Wsr
nock. Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. W. A.
Gates snd Mrs. Fredrick Johnson.
Mrs, Canode waa awarded the
bridge prlre for high score.
Miss Inman Visits
Parents Here
Miss Winifred Inman of Santa
Monica. Calif., Is vacationing here at
the home of her parents, Mrr and
Mra. E. W. Inman of Route 1.
Miss Inman plana to remain here
for several weeks. She has been hon
ored at aevoral Informal entertain
ments since her arrival.
The visitor la assoclsted In the
navy department of tile civil service
bureau In Santa Monica.
Don't Let Constipation
Drag On!
Do you often have days when you
wake up tired-when you feel dull,
sunk, 'all bogged down"? Its
time you did something about It,
And something more than Just
taking a physic I You should get
nt the cause of the trouble!
If you eat what most people do
Just brcud. meat, potatoes
chances are that Just this fact Is
responsible; you don't get enough
"bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean
a lot of food. It means a kind of
food that jMVt consumed In the
body, but leaves a soft "bulky"
mass In the intestines that helps
A bowel movement.
If this is your trouble, what you
need Is crisp crunchy Kellogg s
All-Bran for breakfast. It con
tains "bulk" plus Nature's great
Intestinal tonic, vitamin B,.
Eat It every day, drink plenty
of water, and we if your old
sparkle doesn't come back! Made
by Kellogg In Battle Creek.
M"rcT)FOTin MATL
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Relatives Visit
At Brockway Home
North Dakota relatives and guests
at the A. E. Brockway and Ira C
Jones residence on Stewart avenue
include Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peet and
two sons from Fargo, N. D. They were
accompanied by Miss Mar J or ie Lam
bert of Mlnot, N. D.
Mr. Peet was Joined here by hl
mother, Mrs. E. L. Peet of Pasadena
also bis Bister, Mrs. H. W. Williams
and daughter of Bakcrsfleld, who
were house guests At the Brockway
home.
Saturday was spent at Crater Lake
and Diamond Lake, the guests re
turning to the Brockway home for
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waldron
and children also accompanied the
group to tho lakes for picnic dinner
and dinner In the evening.
The Peets are on an extended tour
of National parks and are going on
to California and Mexico before re
turning to their heme. The visitors
were greatly Impressed with Oregon
and Its many scenlo points of Inter
est. Mrs, Lumsden Back
From Extended Trip
Mrs. Bessie Lumsden returned to
fier home In the GeBauer apartments
yesterday from e. three months vaca
tion. Mrs. Lumsden visited her niece In
Colorado and her son Mr, Treve
Lumsden In La Orande, Ore.
Baptlftt Class
llan Dinner
The 8. O. S. class of the First Bap
tist church enjoyed a covered dish
supper Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright on the
South Paclflo highway.
Following -the onjoyable supper
games wera played and a brief bus
iness session was held.
Girls Sojourning
In Long Beach
The Misses Jean and Charlotte
Wing, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wing of the Old Stage
road, are spending a vacation in Long
Beach, Calif., guests of their grand
mother, Dr. Mary R. B trickier.
The girls left here by train Sunday
and will remain at Uie southern
California resort city for a month.
Calendar
Thursday
6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors din
ner, home Myrtle Arnold, Arnold
Lane.
Friday
0:30 p. m. Electa Club picnic.
Uthla Park, Ashland.
Peace and War In Grave.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UP) he In
dian warrior whose bones were un
covered here was equipped for tiny
emergency when he was burled. A
tomahawk and peace pipe lay beside
the bones. It was estimated that
the burial took place several hun
dred years ago.
emodel your home
WITH A FIRST NATIONAL
FHA LOAN"
Add to its comfort, value
and attractiveness! Now
is the time to moke those
needed improvements
to remodel, repaint, add
extra rooms, a new heat-
ing system or other con
veniences. The First National Bank
offers long-time FHA
Modernization financing
on existing structures up
o $10,000.
1
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
IDtt.l
TTtmirNTE. fEDFOim
F,
AT
HOTEL LUNCHEON
Salvation Army Leader and
Wife Hear Tributes On
Eve of Departure for
Duty in Portland Office
Seventy men and women repre
senting more than 40 Jackson county
organizations paid a farewell tribute
this afternoon to Adjutant and Mrs.
O. R, Durham of the Salvation Army.
Adjutant Durham has been pro
moted to a divisional position In
Portland and will leave Medford
Monday after serving as the Salva
tion Army head here for the past
five years.
The tribute was paid to Adjutant
and Mrs. Durham with a testimo
nial luncheon In the Hotel Medford.
The gathering presented the Dur-
hams with a traveling bag and Boy
Scouts presented them with a set
of book ends.
Little Patricia Banwell made a
picture of blonde loveliness as she
thanked Adjutant Durham for his
sympathetic Interest In children dur
ing his service here. Sea Scouts
Larry Schade, Jr., Chris Barker snd
Don Younger and Senior Scoutcr
Jack Thompson thanked the adjutant
for his unselfish service to various
groups of people In this district.
M. N. Hogan who presided, said It
had been his pleasure In the past
few years to serve with Adjutant
Durham In Community Chest work.
He described the adjutant as a real
giver, one who gives from his heart
In service to humanity. An organi
zation, said Mr. Hogan. Is Judged by
Its personnel and by this standard
the Salvation army ha3 been elevated
by Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Mr. Hogan
made the presentation of the travel
ing bag to the adjutant.
Adjutant Durham said the gift
would always remind him and Mrs.
Durham of the lasting friendships
they have made In Medford. These
friendships, he added, make It dif
ficult for him to leave, saying it
would be his preference to remain
here, but for the opportunity af
forded by his" transfer to widen the
scope of his service.
Whatever has been accomplished
here by the Salvation Army is due
to the cooperation of the people of
the county, Adjutant Durham said.
"Nowhere have I ever found a
city more cooperative than Med
ford," he declared.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine .pastor of
the Presbyterian church announced
that the weekly outdoor vesper ser
vice in city park Sunday evening
would be a civic farewell to Adju
tant and Mrs. Durham and he in
vited the public to attend. Adjutant
Durham will deliver his farewell ser
mon and city leaders will take part
in the program, Dr. Divine said.
HERE'S HOW YOU OBTAIN A
MODERNIZATION LOAN
1. Secure Estimate of Cosl
Aifc th. CASH prlc. from rovr contractor or building mat.rtot ivp.
pty d.ol.r.
2. See The First iVetfonef Bank
Bring th. (iiimot. ro Hi. moil eottnni.nl branch tot checking rk.
toon Th. I no d.lor. Th. Fim Notionol can gly OlftECT approval
3. Mtil th Certificate of Complttlon
to th. bonV. ThU li ivppli.d by your conrroctor or bulld.r k.n Hi.
Mark It nnlih.d
Tfie Fire Nttlonit Bank then pays CASH.
No O.loylt ... No Ektro Chorg.!
Examples or modernization financinoi
TOUR IMPKOVIMINTS COST $300
(paying I year . . . monthly paymsnt Is $17JS
.paying 1 years ... . monthly ppym.nl b $ f.ll
Repaying J years . . . monthly payment It $ 6.1
YOU NP NOT BE A Pi.OSlTQ. TO
"First National
DHOIII
INSUIS.NCt
OREGON". TITCTRSPAY,
Pioneer Miner Discloses
Site of Missing Meteor
MYRTLE POINT, July 21, ()
Noted geolcgtsts who have sought the
long-missing Port Orford meteor for
years probably felt a little upset to
day when Robert Harrison, pioneer
miner, announced he had known Its
location since 1883.
Harrison first saw the great rock
he believes to be U:e meteor when.
ss a boy of 14, he accompanied his
father Into the Salmon mountain
range. They met Dr. C. D. Elgin who
located a nickel claim In a gulcc
drained by Poverty creek.
After Dr. Elgin's death, Harrison
found the claim again In 1900 large- ,
ly because he recalled the presence
cf a hard, heavy stone, rich In nick
el ere. He sent a specimen to Dr. J.
F. DUlar, -federal geologist, wfco urg
AIR EXPLOIT HELPED
WORLD PEACE CAUSE
WASHINOTON, July 31. (AP)
Secretary Hull told globe clrcler
Howard Hughes today that his epic
airplane flight lost week contrtbuteu
"healthfully" to the peace of the
world.
"We have received messages of fel
icitation from foreign chiefs of state
and the foreign press that bos been
unstinted In Its praise," said Hull In
an official Washington welcome for
the filer.
Hull continued:
"In the field of scientific achieve
ment, differences of nationality are
forgotten , . . The vast majority of
scientific men throughout the world
are working together In. an unselfish
spirit of cooperation.
"I firmly believe that the peace
of the world depends upon the adop
tion of A similar attitude In the
fields of commercial and political re
lations, where frequently It has been
regrettably lacking.
"Ventures such as yours, which de
pend for success upon close and
friendly cooperation of officials and
private citizens In many lands, are
healthful reminders of the advant
ages which may be gained from sucn
cooperative effort by and among na
tions." Hughes shook hands warmly as
Hull finished.
"I thank you," he said In reply.
"I thank you very much Indeed on
behalf of my companions and on my
behalf for the valuable assistance
given us by the United States gov- :
ernment.
"Without this assistance our flight
could not have been made, or even
attempted."
A railroad i tunnel under the
Etruscan Appennlne mountain In
Italy Is the longest In the world
11.3 miles.
BOHItOW HOW THIS BANK
fiont Wesf of the Rocfciei
coieoiatioM
HULL TELLS HUGHES I Trail I
JTLY 21. 1938.
ed him to send the whole rock, un
doubtedly a meteor, to the Smith
sonian museum.
The miner, who estimated the rock
was burled deeply In the ground and
weighed 16 or 20 tons, said he was
offered no financial assistance and
promptly forgot the proposal. His In
terest In the rock was revived by pub
licity about the meteor last winter.
Harrison said the rock was about
one and a quarter miles from t:e,
U. 8. Chromium, Inc., camp. It Is !
about 30 or 40 miles southeast of
Port Orford and about 13 miles from
Powers and five miles from the for
est service road to China, Flats.
. The rock apparently sliced through'
Bald Knob and descended Into the
gulch where the years have covered
It with undergrowth.
TRAIL. July 21. (Spl.) 5hody
Cove Union Sunday school wtu start
a vacation Blvle schosl at the Shady
Cove school house Monday, July 35
and lasting two weeks. Miss Franoes
Smith will be In charge. Meetings
will be from 8 to 11 every mornlna
and every one is Invited.
Burt Joy, of Stockton, Calif.,, who
is spending a few weeks here wltn
his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Scott,
had a badly bruised foot caused by
a cow steuulng on It.
Mr. end Mrs. H. M. Ittls of Des
Moines, Iowa, were over night guests
at California on the Rrgue recently.
Miss Oeraldlne Scott is helping
Mrs. L. L. Pea body at the lunch room
at Trail.
Mrs. W. O. Staples and Mrs. Eva
Segessman visited Mrs. Alma Malleiy
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Leigh is spending this
week at Chlloquln visiting.
Mr. and Mra. Rice of Redwood City,
Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R
M. Morgan at Rogue Elk.
Mrs. Arlee Ragsdale and Mrs. Hel-
en Hlce left by train for Detroit.
Mich., July 16 where Mrs. Hlce .will
take delivery of a new oar which
they will drive tome. En route homo
they will visit relatives of both la
dles at different places. They .plan
on being gone three weeks or more.
Mr. and Mrs. R M. Morgan shopped
In Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. Peggy Oaskins of Alturas,
Calif., was a, week-end guest at the
home of 'Dr. and Mrs. Mallery.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker and Jim
Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Clark Sunday and called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Vincent on Elk creek In
the afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Dltlow and Mrs.
Hazel Neff are helping with the work
at California on the Rogue.
S. W. Hutchinson drove to Gold
Beach, Oregon.'Tuesday to take their
ON A SWELTERING DAY . . .
up
as the Old Swimming Hole!
Ask your dealer for SNI
DER'S ICE CREAM or set It
at our plant 28 North
Harriett . . . and be sure It's
"SNIDER'S
SNIDER'S DAIRY AN D PRODUCE COMPANY
house guests. Mrs. Martha Adams and
daughter Genevieve home and re
turned home Wednesday. They found
the weather delightful and cool, on
the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hart, friends of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall, left for their
home at Red Bluff. Tuesday after
spending several days here.
JaCk Johnson of Sunset on the
Rogue left for Santa Clara, Calif
Wednesday where he is engaged In
carpenter work.
Ralph Watson and son Gordon arc
helping on the new room that la be
ing built on the Trail school house.
All logging trucks have been taken
off the roads till the fire hazards
are reduced.
On Speech Strike.
BEIRUT. (UP) As A protest
against their being omitted from the
list of political prisoners who were
...toc'""-. .a maVciou -
M
h tl Dri f. . " 4 TaslannniT.J tCii(l.
r,S.. ""'". ton. ... -"",
Wo;, "::'"r""oriua, on :""
UHTRL Yfi-lLZ.
-v. ' -
4
. 11 XL
ICE CREAM
.4s Refreshing
IT'S as cool and satisfying as a plunge in
your favorite pool a heaping dish of
smooth, rich SNIDER'S ICE CREAM ... in
YOUR favorite flavor. You'll like the creamy,
velvety texture of SNIDER'S ICE CREAM
.... It's TOPS!
pardoned recently by the Lebandon
chamber of deputies, 300 men In
the Lebanon have declared a hungsr
and speech strike. The strikers have
refused to answer questions put by
offclsls who visited the prison.
No More Moths!
A cheap, easy, and entirely effective
way to protect your clothing, blankets,
furs, etc., from destructive moth pests
is to sprinkle your clothes, closet, and
chests liberally with BL'HACH.
Nure death to insect pests guaran
teed safe for human beings and pet,
positively won't Injure your gst
ments. Odorless best protection
npiinst moths that you have ever tried.
In Handy Sifter Cans asc up at Drug, .
tirorery. Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
PRONOUNCED B0 HACK
CAOADA
Plan s new vacation thrill this summer
in Canada's Ettrgreen Playgnund.Ja the
majestic Canadian Rockies.. .or both!
Drive your car aboard a Princm iteim
ship at Lenora Street Terminal in Seattle
...two sailings daily. Cruise to Victoria
and Vancouver Island. Convenient
ferry service to the mainland. Visit the
many delightful vacation spots...witb
headquarters at charming Canadian Pacific
hotels, noted the world over for excel
lence of service and hospitality.
FOR A LONGER VACATION.
Travel by xnxu.Jow-cost summer round-
trip rail farts now available to all points.
i
MOTOR TO CANADA".,,
An illustrated folder describing points
of interest in British Columbia ,nd the
Canadian Rockies...complete with road
maps, hotel rates and other details. .
"CANADIAN ROCKIES
ALL-EXPENSE To'yRS"
Folder gives information about the low
cost rhree-in.one vacations (operated
June U Sept 12.) Both publications
available at your Auto Club, Travel
Bureau or our offices.
For railway services consult your own
travel agent, or W. H. Deacon, General
Agent, 626 S.W. Broadway, American
Bank Building, BR. 0637, Portland, Ore.
HOTELS
WORID-S fJRFATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM