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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1945)
fOUR MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Tuesday, Nov. 27. 1945 FIFTH GENERATION . -.Lyndon, Ky. U.R Kentucky .Military Institute here this year nrolled a fifth-generation stu- .dent,- Dudley Durward Hale, iVr., 13, whose great-great-grand-"father, E."S. Jouett, was gradu ated from the 101-year-old in stitution in 1832. 1 flavor! CIVILIANS ASKED 10 HELP AAF IN PLANE ACCIDENTS made from Heinz own Mrirtocrat"tomatoC5 and rich, thick cream San Francisco If you see a plane crash, call the police or nearest law enforcement agency Immediately. Under a new Fourth Air Force Search Bnd Rescue pro gram designed to save the lives of flying personnel, the cooper ation of every resident of Calif ornia, Oregon,' Washington, Nevada and Idaho li needed to safeguard returning American wounded, discharge-bound vet eran! flying back to the West Coast from the Pacific, and reg ularly scheduled plane flights over the five-state area. A new air-sea search and res cue unit, the 475th AAF Base Unit, has been organized to speed rescue of survivors from planes that may be forced down near the coast, or over land areas. The 475th AAF Base Unit, has Its headquarters with the Fourth Air Force at San Francisco, and controls search and rescue activities throughout the five western states and co ordinates searches with the Navy, Marine and Coast Guard units. Since the Fourth Air Force emergency rescue program was established in September 1944. the lives of more than 800 per sons have been saved. Recog nizing the fact that the lives of pilots and passengers might be entirely dependent on witnesses on the ground, It is planned to familiarize every person with the functions of the Search and Rescue program so that if the need should arise, the Individual concerned will be prepared to give valuable assistance. If you see a plane crash, a plane in trouble, or a pilot para chuting, take the following action at once: 1. Notify your nearest law en forcement agency Immediately. 2. Give the location of the crash. 8. Glva all known Informa tion concerning the accident. 4. Give your name and tele phone number. Upon receiving your Informa tion, the police officer or sher iff will notify the nearest Army or Navy base and rescue crews will be sent directly to the scene. Lives can be saved by the speedy action and coopera tion of residents, their police officers and emergency rescue crews. PROFITEER BEATEN TMrvn Nnv. 27 OJ.R) Resi dents of Saitama prefecture re rantlv hunt, a cranarv owner ac cused of profiteering and distri buted his rice siocks at me ictjui ration rate approximately one seventh of the black merket price an American traveler said today. R. F. PARKS, TALENT, PASSES AFTER STROKE Ashland, Nov. 27 - Funeral services will be held here at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for Russell F. Parks, long time resident of Ashland and community, who passed away Sunday following a stroke from which he did not regain consciousness. Burial will be made In Mountain View cemetery. Parka had been bookkeeper for the Skeeters Logging com pany at Talent since 1941 and prior to that was Maiem postmaster. He is survived by hla wife at Talent; a daughter, Iva Black well, Afhland; and two sons, Ro land Parks of Ashland and Wayne Cowdrey, Talent. ASHLAND RECLUSE DIES AS FIRE BURNS HOUSE Ashland, Nov. 27 John Henry Hum, aged recluse and former miner, died yesterday In Community hospital shortly aft er being rescued from his burn ing cabin at 217 Granite street. Hum, who lived alone, was pull H from the burning building by John Kannaito, a neighbor, who discovered the flames aooui b:ju a. m. One of the neighbors who helped to rescue Hurn said he was badly burned about the head, Indicating he may have been smoking in bed at the time the fire occurred. The deceased gin hnrn in Missouri In 1858 and had been a resident of Ash land for the past 57 years. Court House News Divorce Complaint Lillian J. Mitchell vs. Charles E. Mitchell. Dorothy M. Crorler vs. Edgar F. Crozier. Thelma Jaunita Davis xs. Vir gil Mitchell Davis. Mildred Kenton vs. inomas Kenton. William Ernest Eayra vs. Letha Moore Eayrs. Marv Louise Cleland vs. Rlcn- ard Edward Cleland. Harriet Walker vs. Robert Walker. Virainla Preston Walker v. George Ernest Walker. Nellie M. Kimble v. Victor W. Kimble. Divorce Decrees Muriel Perry vs. C. E. Perry. Ramona Crenshaw vs. Dale E. Crenshaw. Arthur L. Satterlee vs. Con stance R. Satterlee. Julia A. Wllliama vi. Robert H. Williams. Yokeley Carroll vs. Ruth F. Carroll. Livestock Portland, Ore.. Not. 37 UP) Livestock: Cattle 250, calves BO. Active, ateady to strong but quality poor. Common to medium steers 11.00.14.00, top Monday 17.33: common heifers 50 11.50; beat heifers, Monday It 50; canner-cutter cowa B.90-T.50: mad 1 urn- good beef cow; 10 oo-iz.ao; gooa choice vealera 13 B0-M 0O. Hna SQ. Active, ateady at eelllne- Barrowi and slits. 15 80: lows and lUfi 13.30; cnoice arouna loo id. feeder plKs ia.au. Sheep 300. Quotable ateady. Good, ehotce wooled lamba eatable 13.73- 14.00 or above; rood ewea salable t. 73-3 33. Chlcafo. Nov. 37 (UP( (WfA) Livestock: Hoes: 18.000. Moderately active, good ana choice barrows and gilts 180 lbs. and over ateady at 14 83, ceiling; underwelghta scarce; most sows steady at 14 10, celling, a few extreme heavy sows and moat atags 35 cents lower at around 13 8. Cattlet 0500. Calves: 1,000. Gener ally steady market on all classes and grades; some slowness and occasional weakness on medium and good grade steers and heifers, and beef cows, However, numerous loads yearlinga and lirht steers 18 00 bulk, 10.00 to 18.00: top helfera 17.00, Sheep: 2500. Steady, good and choice native lambs 15.00 to 16.3B, bucks discounted 1.00. How many times will you hear workers say "I wouldn't have saved a cent If it wasn't for my payroll savings deduc tions for War Bonds." The same plan la in force for Victory Loan Bonds. Save regularly and watch your dollars grow In Victory Bonds, According to the U. S. Bureau of Mines, more salt Is used in the manufacture of chemicals than any other material. iff imlT, PROBABLY STARTED rIB farm bor, wltb typical American In genuity and a mechanical mind, dreamed of an easier, better way to do a tough farm job. I Later, he went to a university and became an engineer. What more ottural ' than to apply that training to designing farm implements? i That Isn't a biographical sketch of any particular engineer In any of th John Deere experimental departments. It could be the story of etch all have htd practical farm experience. They know the farmer's problems from his viewpoint. ! Added to the farm "know how" is the engineering koowledge of stresses. trains, and all the other technical knowledge required to build practical farming , equipment. 1 Put that farm knowledge tnd technical skill together, and you have a John Deer . engineer, equipped to design farm implements that will make more money for , the farmer that will do better work for a longer time at minimum cost. The John Deer organization hts thought In terms of the farmer for orer a ; century. That deep-seated policy is one that a few years of war production couldn't up-root, and on that can't be acquired overnight. HUBBARD - WRAY CO. 29 NORTH RIVIRSIDl TILIPHONE 4011 JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Portland Produce Portland. Nov. 37 (UP) Wholesale market prices: Beets Lrfcai, ouncn ouc aox. Cauliflower No. 1, S3 03-3 1B crate. Radishes local. No. 1, 90c per dog. bunches. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Nov. 37 (UP) Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. 1.80B. May 1.801, 1 801, l.BO'.i 180'iB. July 1.77 1.77?, 1.784, 1.77 Sept. 1.744 1.7S 1.741, 1.74ft S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Nov. 27 (U,R) Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 48'?, 92 score 48, 90 score iTt. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. Eggs: Large grade A 87V4, medium grade A S2V4, small grade A 44'4, larga grade B 50V. Tomorrow s Train Will Offer Utmost In Luxury Travel Chicago (U.R) Revolution- rv advances in railroad travel will help th nation release its pent-up desires for luxury trans portation. Arthur M. Unger, of Pullman Standard Mfg. Co., predicts. Unger disclosed series of new car designs which, ha said, rfill transform tomorrow's train into a modern city on wheels. Th "tiinlrt,. r-lnh car." a nlav- ground on wheels, will provide supervised amusement for young travelers, he said. The new "living room car," successor to th parlor car, with its magazine racks, built-in rnHin full-view windows and smart Interior styling, will, he satd, strike a keynote m tne coming era of luxury railroad travel. Unger discussed a "day-nlte" coach featuring new type chairs with leg rests that unfold from the back of the seat to provide full-length body support for sleeping. It eosti more than 2V4 billion dollars to operate the Veterans Administration for a single year. The cost will be greater when all the 13,000,000 men who served in the army, navy, marine corps and coast guard are discharged. Your purchases of Victory Loan Bonds are needed. LOCALS Arriving Pfc. Donald W. Goodman, UNMCR, is en route home from Pearl Harbor, accord ins in Imw from Hawaii. which stated that Goodman had G9tloH ohnnrl th TTSS Maryland. Goodman's wife, Mrs. Mary L. uoodman, resides at irau. e a Car Theft An auto belonging to Ray Hamilton, route 1, box 32S, was recovered on South Cen tral avenue last night shortly after it had been reported to city police as missing, according to a police report today. The car was abandoned at ll:ZU p. m five minutes after it was report ed stolen, officers said. Fewer Physicians To Check Ills Of Czechoslovakia Prague (U.R) Susceptibility of Czechs to disease today has dou bled in comparison with pre war days, while the number of physicians to attend the sick has dropped nearly 50 per cent, i Mlnistery of Information offi cials recently disclosed. Six years of forced labor un der the Germans has left Czechs and Slovaks in poor physical condition and only 5,721 doctors are available throughout the country of the previous nearly 10,000. To combat this situation, the government has stepped up its medical training program in the universities, but relief by this measure cannot be expeoted for at least five years. Victory Bonds mean Individ ual victory over hard time. In BROOKINGS, OREGON Stay at the TEMPLAR HOTEL Clean, Modern, Steam Heat Dorothy and Earl T ampler, Props. Be luira IraMM U ( ataa-Ntf mmni quints promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS WITH Cloiin time for sunoa Ido Late to ClauTfy 4 00 Saturday afternoon Plaata ramtmbar CONGRESS FOR UNITED EVAN G ELI S i t UNDER THE WORLD WIDE FACILITIES OF TKE WORLD christian mmwmm association FUNDAMENTAL EVANGELICAL EVANGELISTIC i p.m. 7:45 p.m. DR. PAUL W. ROOD, President. J. JACK PASKELL, National Evangelist of W. C. F. A. DR. WILLARD H POPE, State Superin tendent of W. C. F. A. THREE SERVICES DAILY 10:110 a.m. 3: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Interdenominational in every phase Call J. Jack Paskell for Further Information After Nov. 27th Wall Street New York. Nov. 27 (UP) Stocks advanced over a broad front on Increased activity tnday with the utility average reach ing a new 14-year high. Railroad issues led the ad vance early In the day. When gains In this group ranged to three points In Santa Fe, profit taking set In and they sold off from their highs. Meantime, other aectlnn. of the list held advances ranging to iiiuio nn vwo points. Automo bile stocks rose fractions to more than a COlnt On .mall vnlnma, Steels unproved under the lead or me lop issues, utility common stocks firmed while the pre ferred were up as much as three points in the American power group. Preliminary closing Dow Jones stock averages: Industrials 180. 48, up 2.29; railroad 64.28, up 0.64; utilities 38.41, up 0.33; 68 stocks 72.08, up 0.77. Sales totaled 1,830,000 shares compared with 1.830.nnn day. Todav'a clnslnn- nrl-. - o ww se lected stocks: American Tel. & Teleg 192V, Anaconda ..... 474 Chrvsler ' ioa Curtlss Wright J " sU General Electric ,,,, fgai General Motors liZI Montgomery Ward Penn. R. R Phillips Petroleum J. C. Penney Radio - 72 M 44V4 - 36V. ..138 16 Sguthern Pacific m oianciard on of California 48 1 Texas Gulf Slllnhur n Transamerlca t.u United Aircrafts 3314 U. S. Rubber. 7V4 U. S. Steel " 7o PROPERTY TAX UP Cheyenne, Wyo. (U.R) A mil lion dollar Increase in property taxes was recorded in Wyoming this year. Larse Bain. In rnnnfv and school taxes brought about the Increase. The state mill lw for property tax purposes was uimiuHinea bi (wo mills WIS year, same as in 1944. Estimates have placed losses from worthless checks in the U. S. as high as (300,000,000 a year. QUIT DOSING CONSTIPATION! Millions Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for Lasting Relief Harsh laxatives got you feelinj town? If yours is the common typt of constipation, caused by lack of sufficient bulk in the diet, follou this pltatant nay to tatting regu larity. Just t a serving of ctIjti. de licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BR.VN every day and drink plenty of water I Do this regularly and if your trouble is due to lack of bulk you may never have to taka an other laxative the reat of your life I ALL-BRAN 1. not a purgative not a medicine. It's a wholesome, natural laxative food, and Klliooe'l All-MAN Is tUher tn Nutrition then wkele wkeert Because it's made from the vital eater laytrt of wheat. In which whole-wheat protective food ele ments are con centra fed. One ounce, of ALL-BRAN provides more than l3 your daily iron need to help make pod, rid blood. Calcium and phosphorus to help build bonea and teeth. Vitamins to help guard againat deliciencies. Protein to help build body ti.sue essen tial for growth. Eat Al.L-PKAS etvry day! Made bv Kellogg's of tu .Creek iui Cmaba. - - 4, a NsV Ef M t M m.-.X SAL lJB ft. 1l STARTING WED. NOV, 28 AT 9:30 Every Coat In The House Will Be On Sale At 33V3 OFF Original Values From $19.95 to S44.95 Also WE HAVE A FEW FUR TRIMMED COATS ON SALE AT 3314 OFF ALL OF THESE COATS ARE 100 WOOL IN O CAMELS HAIR FLEECE O ALPACA WOOL CREPE MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS IN Green, Fuchsia, Red, Brown, Tweeds, Checks, Grey and Black f fi N Y4y4 'Mi l- '-"V H "' ' i it ? ' f , s'- :'-- ,x""-.i V V - t t'.'o -4 , - J (4 1! t ' J l I - . jt. v, ai-..! 1 S. v' t LBsiJ MMDEPT STORE