BLOOD
TO RED
BRINGS BACK LIFE
New York, Jan. 25 U.R) An
article In the magazine Meehanix
Illustrated said today that re
vival of Russian soldiers who
have died without organic in
Jury Is now "routine."
The article, written by John
Frank, described the blood Injec
tion 'and artificial respiration
method of the soviet surgeon,
Alexel Negovosky and. said that
Negovsky believed the normal
life span of a man was from 125
to 130 years.
"If a man dies because of a
defective heart, a bullet-pierced
brain, or lungs riddled by TB, or
poisoned bloodstream, etc..
there is nothing science can den
for him," the article quoted Ne
govsky as saying.
"But if he dies of sudden
shock, or loss of blood from oth
er wounds, or asphyiation In
other words If his heart, lungs
and brain are not directly af
fected by illness then, Negov
sky concluded, there are reason
able changes to work the mir
acle of resurrection," the maga
zine said.
The article said that Negov
sky's method was to inject blood
into the heart artery and at the
same time, to force air Into the
lungs. ,
Groceteria Stores
Receive Banner for
Sale Of War Bonds
Medford Groceterias Monday!
were awarded a banner by thei
retail group of the Sixth War
, Loan drive fcr selling the most
war bonds of any retail store in
Jackson county. Noble Vincent,
chairman of the retail group an
nounced today. The local orga
nization was said to have sold
several thousand dollars more In
bonds than their closest com
petitor In the drive.
William A. Gates, owner of
the stores, was in Portland and
not able to be present for the
presentation.
OAKS EVEN SERIES IN
COAST HOCKEY CLASH
San Francisco, Jan. 25 (U,R
The Oakland Oaks evened
their four game series with the
' San Francisco Shamrocks in
Winterland arena last nieht
when they scored a 7-5 victory
in a Pacific Coast hockey league
encounter before 1500 fans.
FLIER KILLED
Portland, Ore., Jan. 25 (U.R)
Lt. Richard J. Trlenen, .of
Remsen, Iowa, was killed when
his P-38 crashed 13 miles north
east of Pine Mountain, near
Bend, Ore., Saturday, it was
announced today by the Port
land army air base. Trienen
was flying from the Redmond
air base.
Ua Mall Tribunft Want Ads.
Giant's Take Option on Sea)
IT
'it
f "i Tli iffUnVi-tm
(Aan TtUphoto)
Outfielder Neill Sheridan (right), 14, of Sacramento, vaui, wu M uu
first San Francisco Seal player to go to toa New York Gloats In aewiy
announced working agreeflieut Between the clubs. Be Is congratulates or
Owner Charles Graham at the Seals as his sale on option for 1946 de
livery became effective. The deal Involves five ball players, valued al
sou.wu. wno ww do oeuverea to the Seals aurtog 18 and '41 seasons
Ration Tightening Required
To Fit Supplies Says Times
The New York Times, In an
editorial published in its Jan.
3 issue, presented a clear and
intelligent appraisal of the ra
tioning situation. Here Is what
the Times said:
"The basic reason for tighten
ing up rationing Is that supplies
of these loods will be lower in
the first quarter of 1945 than
for any similar period since the
war began. This situation did not
develop suddenly. It has been
known for several months, but
action apparently was delayed
because of the over-optimism
concerning an early terminatibn
of European hostilities. The re
sult has been a larger cut at this
time because we have dipped
deeply into our inventories. Des
pite these cuts we will still be
relatively well fed. Rationing was
tightened to give all of us an
equal opportunity to share in the
somewhat lower supplies.
"The available supply ot but
ter this month will be about 10
per cent less than a year ago, but
moderately higher than In De
cember. A basic problem is that
the stores do not have the min
imum inventories required un
der the rationing system. Since
many stores have been ovit of
butter, particularly in the large
eastern clues, it has been a case
of first come first served. By
raising the point value, OPA
hopes to curtail consumption,
thus permitting the required in
ventories to be built up. One rea
son for the shortage of butter
supplies is the sharp Increase in
milk consumption. We are now
consuming an average of 191
quarts per person per year, as
compared with only 158 quarts
before the war. This certainly
is not a starvation diet.
"Although the per capita
meat supply will be less than In
live aversion to home fanning.;
"Those of us at home will prob
ably have a somewhat smaller
supply of food In 1045. But even
after the decreases noted, our
tables will be heavily laden as
compared' with those in Great
Britain, France, Greece, Bel
gium and other European, coun
tries. We have been very for
tunate in that we have had guns
and food, too. Now in our fourth
war year we roust tighten our
belts moderately. It - is clear,
however, that we shall continue
to be reasonably well fed." n
UTAH TRAINMEN STRIKE
TJES UP VITAL TRAFFIC
Salt Lake City, Jan. 25 OI.PJ
Thirty-seven trainmen on the
Bingham and Garfield railroad
walked off their job early to
day and officials said the tieup
ot rail traffic would halt 30 per
cent ot the nation's vital copper
production.
The strikers were members of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen, who quit work to
enforce their request foe sec
ond man on three small electric
trolley switch engines in the
yards at Bingham, Arthur and
Magna yards.
BICYCLE LICENSES DUE,
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS
Chief of Police Clateous Mc-
Credie today warned all bicycle
owners that their 1945 city li
censes are now due. These li
censes cost 25c and are on sale
at the, police station, McCredie
said.
1944, consumers are expected to - . ""- t,r "
pounds In 1945 "
WEATHER
Northern California Cloudy
today, tontgtu) and Friday with
a few. light sprinkles today.
receive about 127 pounds
or the same as before the war.
One problem has been the un
equal distribution ot the avail
able supplies, with serious short
ages in some areas, inctuatng
New York City. By bringing
most of the meat under ration
ing again, supplies should be
come better distributed. How
ever, until the flow of supplies
is determined by the flow of ra
tion coupons rather than by
prices and this can be done
only if meat Is rationed sep
arately an uneven distribution
seems inevitable. A second prob
lem which promises to be ac
centuated has been the sharp de
cline In the proportion of higher-quality
cuts available to civil
ians. This has been due to the
large needs of the armed forces
and to our Ill-advised price
policies, which discouraged the
flow of steers to the feed lots
where the better beef is pro
duced.
"In 1945 we will have 18
nounds of sugar per capita, or
ten pounds les than in 1944.
With some moderate economies
In our use of sugar we can get
along satisfactorily. One prob
lem is abnormally low inven-
tories. Factors requiring a de
crease in sugar rations include:
Large military requirements, uv
adequate manpower, the diver
sion of shipping to carry sup
plies to. the fighting fronts, a
below-normal beet crop, the use
of sugar to make industrial al
cohol required in the production
of synthetic rubber and an exces-
nf Announcing
The OPENING
of the New
American Fruit Growers
PAIR SHOP
On South Fir St. Opposite Our Plant
Complete Repair Service for
TRACTORS, SPRAYERS
and FARM MACHINERY
ONE of toufhern Oregon' largest and best
equipped shops it now ready to help YOU to
keep your tractor, sprayer and equipment pro
ducing vital "Food for Victory." The quality of work
here will be in keeping, too, with the high tradition
of American Fruit Grower' service to southern Ore
gon provided by four skilled mechanics, one a
specialist In Diesel. Now, In wintertime, while farm
and orchard work is Impossible, is the time to have
your equipment checked and repaired it will save
costly breakdowns and loss of precious time In busy
seasons. New equipment is scarce . . . keep your
present machinery in good condition for the duration.
for CLETRAC and OLIVER tractor In stock and parte
for all makes of
ment available
tractors, sprayers and farm equip-
PARTS
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Un Mall Tribune Want Ada.
RED CROSS MEET
A Red Cross conference will
be held in the court house audi
torium at 1:80 p. ra. Monday,
Jan, 2ff. Representatives from
all chapters in northern Call-,
tornla and southern Oregon, to-
gemer wim represeniauves irom
the area office in San Francisco,
will discuss plans for the Red
Cross war fund drive which
starts March 1.
B. E. Harder, chairman ot the
drive for Jackson county, in
vites all persons who aided in
n (nt vAr' drive to
attend the conference. He states'
that Red Cross need far funds,;
Is fully as urgent this year as
the war goes Into Its most vio
lent stages.'
DANNY KXYE TOP COMIC
Hollywood, Jan. 25 J.ffi
Danny Kaye's acting in "Up
In Arms" was the outstanding
comic performance of 1844, ac
cording , to results of Screen
Guide's annual poll, made pub
lic today.
ANN MILLER TO WED
Hollywood,. Jan. 25 U.H
Screen Dancer Ann Miller, who I
has never married despite being
in Hollywood since 193T, ad
mitted today she may be headed
for the altar with. Vincent Fotce,
retired Chicago stock brocker,
"as soon as he Is tree."
BRAKEMAW RETURNED TO
JAIL FOR JAP SHOOTifiG
Wells, Nevv Jan. 25 OJ.FD
James H. Monroe, 40-year-old
Union Paclilc brakeman, today
was returned to Jell after he
waived a preliminary hearing in
justice court on charges he shot
up a restaurant and seriously
wounded three Japanese em
ployes. At his hearing yesterday, Mon-
Thunder, Jen. IS, IMS HTDrORD HAIL TMSdTO CSTO
roe said he had "no racial prej-,
udice" and was unable to re-,
member the night when he al
legedly pulled a pistol In the
restaurant alter employes re
fused to cash his check.
The Pacific Northwest has
the largest stand of virgin tim
ber in the Unted States, its pre
war lumber cut approximating
39 per cent el the nation's output.
ItEFlAC. putt fd ail
tamer uritk new
MONTAG
Itwmi Efecfrfc Co,
309 L Mala mm 4427
Tarm poultry flocks laid 2,-j
998,000,000 eggs In November, t
1944, 10, per cent more than j
the record production to No.
vember, 1943. 1
HENRY'S DRIVE-tfl
REOPENING!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
5:00 P. M.
O ENLARGED -
O REPAIRED-
O REDECORATED
- FEATURING -
Fried Chicken Dinners Short Orders
Steaks Sandwiches
Fountain Service
WEALTH
OF THE
r " ' AwXuwk '.fx 1 4T ? fir rlu t'
leisWMMBs
spud thm vcroy suy wam bonds
First fhe Cbrered Wagon and the Pony
Expreea, Then die Golden Splice o! &
first basseonnsental raSroads, the bQIowinq aaUsi oi full itqqed schooners, and lb
churning d stem-wheelers in bays and rivers, , , , Now what was once Use Toy
West" la United to remote comer of the world far the miracle of modem arose.
poitaBoa. Rard-eurtaeed hlghwQTs. Oeet trucks, and superb motor coach systems
covet the nation and moire next door aatqhbora of dtr and farm. S(recrm-2laed
rauwar transportanon dwarts a conttnent and giant all transports circle the world
with (be speed of the sua, Todar fees marvels oS transpoiailoa, memt of &m
WBslern-produced, ore the arterie oi ih nation's wax etiart. When peace tehima
ibey wlO put (be markets oi (be world at the vary door slop oi our glorious West.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OKSGON
etow& W tt fffmssj tbs tfaBMA
Oraoa Trada-Morfca ) Kdo' S
bd Bate
A StCKf
rooucr
k Him him