TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, January 17, 1950
(Arm Telmhotn
G! INSURANCE DIVIDENDS-LoU) over some of the GI lire In
aurance dividend checka that will go out In mail to some hall a mil
lion veterana are, left to light: Secretary of Treasury John W.
finyder, Veterans Administrator Carl R. Gray Jr., and Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson. In all, some 12.800,000,000 in dividends
will be paid out to 16 million veteran policyholders. They are stand
ing In front of machine which lnserta and seals the checks Into envelopes.
Hydrogen Bomb May
Open World Deadlock
Waehlnotnn .Tan. 17 (U.R)
The hydrogen super-bomb may
blast open the international dead
lock over world atomic controls.
Whether It will produce an
agreement and thus promote
the chances of peace remains to
be seen.
But some officials and others
were hoping today that Presi
dent Truman, before he decides
whether to put this country in
to the super-bomb business, will
make another attempt to end
the U. S.-Russian A-bomb race.
Doclslon Soon
Mr. Truman is expected to de
cide "In the near future" wheth
er to recommend an all-out ef
fort to convert the hydrogen
bomb from a theoretical possi
bility to a practical fact.
The atomic energy commission
and the state and defense depart
ments are atudying all phases of
the issue, including the super
bomb's probable effect on world
peace. . .
Mr. Truman has said he wants
world peace more than anything
eSe and, as an official source
expressed It today, "the people
want peace more than they want
another bomb."
Dilemma Complicated
The president's dilemma Is
complicated by the fact that the
theory of the hydrogen bomb is
as well known to Soviet science
as to American.
And now that Russia possesses
atomic fission explosives, she al
so possesses the moans to make
the hydrogen bomb, It is rea
soned. , ,
That brings officials back to
world controls and the stalemate
between Russia and the west in
the United Nations. If effective
controls cannot be achieved, ob
servers here have said, Mr. Tru
man would seem to have no
choice but to recommend that
the United States go ahead and
add to its arsenal the most pow
erful weapon yet conceived.
Hope Echoad
In ChicaRO today. Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam said
Russia and the United States
should "talk It over" before com
mitting themselves to a course
which might mean the "sulfide"
of civilization.
He was echoing the hope of
some officials in the Truman ad
ministration. Other officials,
Visit Of Presbyterian
Moderator Cancelled
Dr. Clifford E. Barbour, mod
erator of the Presbyterian
church's Rcneral assembly, who
was scheduled to speak at a din
ner here tonight, lias been un
able to get to Medfnrd due to
weather conditions, it was re
ported today by the Rev. Hurry
Hansen, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Mcdford.
The dinner which was to pre
cede an address by Dr. Barbour
has also been cancelled, the Rev.
Mr. Hansen said.
MAYBE HE HAD REASON
Los Angeles, Jan. 17 (U.R)
Mis. lona K. Watklns, 83, charged
today In a divorce suit that her
husband drove her to a railroad
crossing, parked on the track,
waited until a train came,
Jumped out and left her.
BETTER TASTE
Calvert
today!
(Ciuirrt
-4 :- i
You, too, will toast its
BETTER TASTE!
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
-ttfl Proof-06 Oraln Neutral Spirlu.
Calvert Dlitlllan Corp . Nv York City
however, believe that if Russia
knows how to make a hydrogen
bomb, she will go ahead and
make it.
Atom-Smashing
Cyclotron Produces
Heaviest Element
Berkeley. Cal.. Jan. 17 (U.R)
The University of California an
nounced today its atom-smashing
cyclotron has produced a new
element, the heaviest known in
the atomic scale.
The substance. No. 07 In the
scale, is the fifth produced by the
cyclotron In the university s radi
ation laboratory.
Scientists said "tncorcticai
considerations" ruled out the
new element's use in production
of atomic weapons.
Credit for the discovery went
to Dr. Glenn T. Seaborn, profes
sor of chemistry; Dr. Stanley G.
Thompson and Albert Ghiorso,
research associates.
Seaboru has been co-discover-
cr of four of the five new ele
ments produced in the cyclo
tron plulonium, ainericlum, cu
rium and the newest element,
which tentatively has been
named berkcliiim (BK), in honor
of the city where the discovery
was made.
The university announcement
did not say what the new element
is like and what might De clone
with it and scientists at the ra
diation laboratory refused to
speculate on its value.
Roseburg Lumber
Changes Hands
Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 17 (U.R)
Announcement was made here
today of the purchase of the Uni
versal Lumber company by three
Lane and Douglas county lum
bermen.
The mill, located three miles
south of Roseburg on U. S. high
way 1)0, was bought by Lloyd
Crenshaw of Roseburg, Henry
Bailey of Walker Milling com
pany and Jack Kerr of the Kerr
Lumber company. Both Bailey
and Kerr arc of Eugene.
The new owners have chanced
the name of the concern to Green
Valley Lumber company.
Two Riding Groups
Gather For Meeting
Members of the Ashland Rid-
!.. n..nn;ntinn l.nlrl (h..i. Mnur
hmuihiuuii
Year's party January 14 at the
Mcmora irau riners ciuimioum-,
with members nf the Medford or
ganization as guests.
following uinniT, inc iwu
groups square danced, and cn-
loyed cnieriammeni iiunisnea
ay Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy.
Both organizations plan simi
lar Bet-together Dailies through
out the year.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Occasion
al rain today, tonight and Wed
nesday. Snow In northern moun
tains and at higher levels nf
other mountain areas. Little
change In temperature. South
erly wind 25-40 m.p.h. off coast
from Point Sur north and 12-25
m.p.h. elsewhere.
Yosemite Falls Is 11 times as
high as Niagara.
17 Powell at Market
LOCATED .V TIM CE.VTFR OP
SHOPS AS' I) I llll A IV.RS
General Arnold's
Remains Will Be
Flown To Capital
Sonoma, Cal., Jan 1.7 (U.R)
The body of Gen. Henry H. (Hap)
Arnold, wartime chief of the U.S.
air forces, will be flown to Wash
ington late today for burial in
Arlington national cemetery.
Friends and neighbors were to
pay final tribute to the veteran
airman from 11:30 a.m., to 12:30
p. m., when the body will be on
view.
Casket Guarded
An honor guard of six non
commissioned officers and an air
force lieutenant guarded the cas
ket since yesterday when the
body was removed to a funeral
home from Arnold's Valley of
the Moon ranch
Arnold died of a heart attack
Sunday morning, the fifth in a
series he suffered since his re
tirement in 1946.
The body will be taken some
time today from Sonoma to Ham
ilton field air base. A cordon of
troops will line the road from the
air base gate for three-quarters
of a mile to the C-54 that will fly
the body east.
Family To Fly
President Truman's personal
plane, the Independence, will
carry members of Arnold's fam
ily to Washington, where funeral
services are scheduled for 3 p.m.
i.hil) inursday.
Members of the family Include
Mrs. Eleanor Arnold, the gener
al's widow; three sons, Lt. David
L. Arnold, Col. Henry H. Arnold
Jr., and Capt. William B. Arnold,
and a daughter, Mrs. Lois Snow-den.
The sons will accompany Mrs.
Arnold, as will her son-in-law,
Navy Cmdr. Ernest Snowden.
Mrs. Snowden will join the fam
ily in Washington.
2 Americans, German
Arrested For Robbery
Bremen, Germany, Jan. 17
(U.R) Two American soldiers and
a German garage owner have
been arrested in connection with
an 83,000 marks ($40,000) bank
robbery.
The soldiers, whose names
were withheld, arc enlisted men
in the Brcmerhavcn port of em
barkation, an army announce
ment said.
Lt. Col. R. J. Schuetz, provost
marshal, said the German garage
man was picked up on a tip from
one of his employees who no
ticed that his boss carried a green
barracks bag similar to one de
scribed In a police alarm on the
roDOery.
A police search of the garage
turned up the bug, crammed
with money.
Eyewitnesses said two soldiers,
wearing civilian overcoats and
hats, entered a branch of the Nor
deutsche kreditbank on Friday
and robbed the bank employees
at gun point.
r - -V "V.
fAcme Telephoto,
TERFECT WIFE' SEPARATES
Actress Myrna Loy (above), the
screen's "perfect wife," disclosed
In Hollywood that she and pro
ducer Gene Markey, her third
husband, have separated. Miss
Loy, 44, said that her husband la
now In Europe.
Fire Destroys House
At Trail Community
Trail, Jan. 17 Fire of unde
termined origin Saturday night
completely destroyed the house
belonging to Mrs. Alberta
Hughes, but the occupants, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hudson and their
children, aged three and four, es
caped without injury.
The house, located next to the
Trail schoolhouse, was one of the
oldest in the community. It was
a total loss, and only a few per
sonal possessions of the Hudson
were saved.
The Hudsons found a place to
live in Shady Cove, but Trail
neighbors collected Bifls of food
clothing and money to assist
them.
NATES PROM 2 00
Hot Snrincs Nnlinn.il Partr l
Arkansas is the oldest national
park in the country.
Few Voters Cast
Ballots In Finland
Helsinki, Finland, Jan. 17
(U.R) Only a thin trickle of vot
ers braved 13-below-zero temper
atures today to cast their ballots
on the second and final day of
Finland's first presidential elec
tion since 1937.
Shivering election officials al
deserted polling places estimated
today's turnout would be less
than the estimated 30 to 35 per
cent of the electorate who voted
yesterday.
The voters will name 300 elec
tors, who in turn will elect the
president. President Juho K.
Paasiviki, 80, Is favored to suc
ceed himself. He is opposed by
the agrarian speaker of parlia
ment, Dr. Urho Kekkonen, and
the pro-communist democratic
union's Mauno Pekkala, a former
premier.
Evangelist Graham
Draws Huge Crowds
Boston. Jan. 17 (U.R) Evan
gelist Billy Graham went to
Providence, R. I., today to
spread his warning of "God's
judgment" after a monster Bos
ton garden rally at which he es
timated some 2.000 persons hit
the "sawdust trail."
He was to address students at
the Providence Bible institute
and later leave for Toronto for
a three-day stand.
Nearly 16,000 persons jammed
the garden and some 4,000 others
were turned away by police as
Rev.' Graham wound up an 18
day revival during which he
claimed 3,500 conversions.
The 29-year-old evangelist said
he would return to New England
beginning March 26.
HAILS AMAZING RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
"Isuffercd with constipation.but bad.
Medicines didn't help for long. Lucky
for me, I decided to make ALL-
I3KAN my breakfast
cereal. Believe me, I
feel like a new man!"
Ram Plcsky, 10517
ChurchillAv.,Cleve.,
O. Just one of many
unsolicitedlettcrsfrom
ALL-HHANusers.lt
you Ruller from con
stipation due to lack
of dietary bulk, eat an ounce of tasty
Koliogg's ALL-UKAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl If not completely
satisfied after. 10 days, send empty
carton to Kelloeg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK I
JANUARY 17-23, 1950
Make your future secure through . , .
J. Regular Savings
in savings accounts from every pay check
2. Planned Spending
from a sensible budget
3. Payment of Debts
promptly and faithfully
4. Anticipation of Expenses
by setting aside funds from every pay check
Wv, 5. Home Ownership
as a form of savings and a goal for savings
M ASK FOR OUR ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS
BANKS THEY WILL HELP YOU SAVE
H ;
Let us help you
in planning your future TO DA Yt
JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 E. Main Established 1909 Phone 2-6201
MAMA'S
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30 SATURDAY 9:15 TO 6:00
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
LOVELY ROBES
From our superb collection of Robes comes this
January Sale Here are beautiful Quilted
Satins Velvets, Brocades and Combinations.
Wonderful stripes, wrap and housecoat styles.
Truly an outstanding group of robes at Greatly
Reduced Prices
NOTE THE REDUCTIONS
Regular $29.95 Quilted Satin
Robes far $15.00
Regular $35.00 Quilted Velvet
Robes for $17.50
Reg. $29.95 Brocaded Satin
Robes for $15.00
Reg. '$35.00 Velvet and Taf
feta Robes at $17.50
SECOND FLOOR
DRESSES
CLEARANCE PRICED
A Small Croup of Late Winter
Dresses Casuals and Dressy Typef
Greatly Reduced for clearance.
Light and Dark Colors. Broken sizes.
Each one' a wonderful value at these
low prices.
Values to $19.95 for $10
Values To $14.98 for $ 5
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
JANUARY WHITE SALE
SPECIALS For WEDNESDAY
UTICA SHEETS
Nationally advertised Utica Sheets at a 30c
saving on each one Utica, the sheet of fine
muslin with the gold seal of quality. Utica,
famous for over 100 years. Your guarantee
of long life.
72x108 Inch Size Now $2.39
81x108 Inch Size Now 2.49
90x108 Inch Size Now 2.79
PILLOW CASES 56c
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF
KENWOOD BLANKETS
PURE WOOL 72x90 INCH
Beautiful all wool Kenwoods in lux
urious styles, soft textures, rich colors
. . . And you buy them at a Reduced
Price A Special Purchase direct from
the Kenwood Mills ... An example
of the Marvelous Values you always
find at Mann's
Regular $27.95 All Woof
Kenwoods Are Now $17.98
Regular $22.95 All Wool
Kenwoods Are Now $15.98
Regular $18.50 All Wool
Kenwoods Are Now $13.50
1$)
SAVE On Cannon
TOWELS
B surf and visit the Towel Section
tomorrow for your share of these won
derful Cannon Turkish.type Towels,
6 Lovely Pastel Colors to choose from.
All marked low for this sale.
BATH SIZE
TOWELS
HAND SIZE
TOWELS
Wash Cloths 2 for 35c
59c
39c
LOWER FLOOR
SAVE on Callaway
BATH SETS
January White Sale of Fine Quality
Heavy Chenille Bath Sets by Callaway.
Colorful Floral Designs in Rose. Blue,
Green, Gold, Peach, White, Aqua,
Gray, Flame and Chertruse. 20x34
Rugs and Matching Lid Cover,
Regular $4.98 Sets
EXTRA SPECIAL
$4.39
MALM'S
Set
1)1 Mil I rt lllllllllltlMIMMIIIHIHHHIIIIIHIIItMIIMIItllllHMIIMMIHIHlllllmUMItli)
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
TEE SHIRTS
By Helen Harper
Helen Harper's Cuba Cooler Tee
Shirts in wonderful new spring
colors of Blue, Yellow, Conl, Lime,
Aqua, and White. Small, Med. and
Large Sizes.
$j.69
SECOND FLOOR
IIIIMIIItltllllllllitHIIMIMIIIIIMIIIUUIIIMMIMIII!
IfllltltllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIMMIMIIIItHIIHIIHMrllllltllMIIMMIIIIIIMtMtlHIIIIIINtf
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PRINTED PLASTIC
TABLECLOTHS
Waterproof Stainproof Durable
Plastic Table Cloths in rich printed
patterns of Blue, Creen, Cold and
Red. Cenerous 54x54 inch size.
Very Special at
Ea.
69
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
HANDBAGS
A Wednesday Sale of dressy and
tailored Handbags. Plastic, Calfskin,
Plastic Suede and Rayon Faille.
Fashion-right colors
$2.98 and $3.98 Value
$ 1 .49
Plus Tax
MAIN FLOOR
IIMMIIIIttlllMMII
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
KNIT COTTON
ROMPERS
In the Junior Shop tomorrow a
Wednesday Sale of Soft Cotton Knit
Rompers for tiny tots. Dainty Pas
tel shades.
Regular $1.35 Value
75
SECOND FLOOR
trw
inilHMMMIIMIHMHItHIIM
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
QUALITY RUBBER
BOOTS
Special Tomorrow Misses and
children's top grade Over-the-Sock
Rubber Boots. Red and Black
Color Combination. Sizes 7 to 3
$2.95 and $3.95 Values
$2-49 P
MAIN FLOOR
IIMM1IMMMM
MrltlMIIIIMMIHIi
DIAL 2-6133
MIIMMMIIIMMtMIIMIII
MMIfllHIIMIMKIItfltlllt
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Boys
Wednesday Sale of Boys Boxed
Handkerchiefs. Come three to the
box. Fine white cotton with colored
border.
59
Box
Regular 89c Value
MAIN FLOOR
iititmntiir