EIGHT MIDfOHP (OHKOOM) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. Jnury 25. 1930
Goodrich Introduces
Tubeless Car Tire
TWrnlt .Ton 2S (UP.) B. 1
Goodrich "company today intro
j.iA m minMtir.nrnnf tubeless
ttre reported resistant to nails
and high-speed swerving;
Tht tread is made ot a new
tough, long-wearing "cold rub
ber." Air is retained in the tire
instead of In an inner tube,
Goodrich said .Guy Gundakcr Jr.,
general manager of replacement
tire sales saia me lniernm ut
ture of the tube is new, although
the tubeless casing looks no dif
ferent than an ordinary tire
mkan rn a far
The tire has a special first ply,
providing a inin-eiiEcuvr u-
-i . .t jjH.!nn A think
layer of special puncture-sealing
material covers the crown and
.hnnirinr nl the raina. and rjro-
vldes protection against punc
tures oy naus or spines mm ur
The new tire costs less than
a standard tire and safety tube,
but a little more than a standard
tire and conventional tube, he
said. .
26 Escape Injury In
Plane's Belly Landing
Chicago, Jan. 26. (U.R) A
non-scheduled airliner carrying
. 9A nar.nn vnnH a successful
belly landing by skidding nearly
1,000 feet on muaay grouna ai
Midway airport today after the
ship s wheel mecnanism laiiea
Th 93 ntissflncers. including
four-year-old boy, and the crew
of three escaped injury, ine
plane, operated by the Arrow
lines, was en route from New
York City to California.
Damage to the plane was esti
mated at $2,000. Most of the
damage was on the wings.
ix-Portlander Named
Secretary To Douglas
Berkeley, Cal Jan. 25. (U.R)
Graduate Student nana a. timae
has been appointed law secretary
to Supreme Court Justice Wil
liam 6. Douglas, the University
of California said today.
Linde. 25, formerly lived In
Portland, Ore., where he grad
uated from Reed college. Subse
quently, he attended the school
of jurisprudence here and grad
uated with honors. '
The Grange
Sams VallT Orange
Sams Valley Grange held regu
lar meeting Saturday night,
January 21. Overseer Elwood
Ahhott nreslded In the absence
of the master, Ralph James, who
was delayed by bad weather in
his return from an insurance
meeting In Nampa, Ida.
- A number of Interesting com'
mittee reports were given dur
Ins the evenine. Home Econo
mics announced a public card
party for Wednesday night,
January 2D, and ways and means
announced the next aance zor
Saturday night, January 28.
The lecturer entertained the
members with a balloon game
following adjournment and a
very enjoyable demonstration of
different types of folk dancing
was given by Joe Hausler, local
school principal and Mrs. Hulda
Fisher of Medford, teacher in
the Howard schools.
Delicious refreshments were
served bv the Abbott and Burre
son families.
The master has appointed the
following standing committees
for 1050: Agriculture, Roy Car
ley, Albert Straus and Ben Day;
legislative, Arthur Straus, Em
mett Nealon and George Loftln;
roads, Max Schulz, Herb Jlrseh
ele and Vinson Hunt; home eco
nomics, Mellitta Priem: ways and
means, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peff
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doland
and Mr. and Mrs. William Day;
publicity, Donna Straus; recrea
tion, Ruth McDonough and Ruth
Doland; welfare, Sadie Frlnk,
Ann Carley and Doris Jirschcle;
insurance. Emmctt Nealon; de
gree work, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
McDonough: finance, Frank
Straus, Mabel Hundley and
Ethel Duggan; musician, Vera
Abbott; hospitality, Albert
Straus. Agnes Sanderson and
Ann Carley; maintenance, El
wood Abbott, Jack Korner and
Clcon Botsford; school activities,
Mabel Hundley; youth chairman,
Donald Beers.
Griffin Creek Orange
Griffin Creek Grange will con
vene promptly at 8 p. m., Thurs
day, January 26. An Important
issue brought up at the last
meeting was tabled until next
meeting due to lack of attendance.
The dance Saturday night was
" verv successful, thanks to the
committee, the musicians and all
who attended.
Medicine Stops Years
Of Gas and Bloat
Former Pinkerton Detective lays he
is certainly glad that he found out
about KAL-O-DEX. Homer G. Scott,
2286 Lime Ave.. Long Beach, says;
"Thanks to your medicine the awful
gnawing and burning sensation In the
pit of my stomach from which I suf
fered so long Is gone. I used to bloat
so after meals I'd have to let out my
belt a couple of notches, and I felt
groggy nearly all the time. Sleep was
next to Impossible, seems like I would
lust twist and turn all night. All of
these distresses were caused, I am
sure, from sluggish bowels, and since
KAL-O-DEX has relieved that condi
Hon I am regular and feel better than
I have In years. I told a friend about
KalO-Dex and he is getting results,
too."
KAL-O-DEX is an Herbal Formula
containing medicinal juices from 5
Great Herbs: these herbs cleanse bow-
els, clear gas from stomach, act on
sluggish intestines and kidneys. Mis
erable people soon feel different alt
over. So don't go on suffering. Get
KAL-O-DEX at all Drug Stores. Money
Back bua rente. Adv.
:? X , .
t "r" - "-
(Armt Tehpholo)
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR GEN. VAUCHAN - President Truman's
frequently decorated military aide. MaJ. Gen. Harry Vaughan (cen
ter), Is congratulated after receiving the American Legion's Dis
tinguished Service Medal during the Legion's National Guard of
Honor Ball In Washington. Offering the congratulations are Defense .
Secretary Louis Johnson (left) and Guy Nadeau, past department
commander of the district.
Science at Work
Engineer Offers Advice on How to Driva Auto Over ley Hoads
Keeping az low opeea ougye.iuu
By Paul F. Ellis
United Press Science Writer
Nam Vnrlr .Inn. 25 (U.P.) So
you think you know how to drive
your car over icy paveniums: i
not, here are some tips from a
University 01 Wisconsin en
gineer: '
First, on the matter of 'step
ping on the gas."
1 front ihn Accelerator Dedal
as carefully as you do the brake
pedal. Sudden release of the ac-
noloralir mnv hp as disastrous 8S
sudden application of power.
& II ine rear wueuia uu uva
pedal, but not too suddenly, until
the wheels regain traction.
The words ot aavice come u um
Archie 11. Easlon of the univer
it.,a nnllnaa nt nnirinperlnt?. His
findings are based on results of
a series of exnausiive iesis
at different times last winter on
Wisconsin roads.,
Reduced Speed Necessary
Easlon says that when driving
on an Icy highway, motorists
should drive at a speed which is
well below me maximum unus
able under the conamons.
"That is jusl plain common
sense," he said.
He also warned that if the road
t- ni.nuio fmiuh nr tilrt'f is a
IH wind, motorists should be
careful not to apply excess
power. ,
Easton reported that the tests
aim chniua thnf tlirninff. tllC front
wheels in the direction of the
skid will aid in regaining con
trol unless, of course, the skid
has gone too far. The one thing
to remember, he said, is take
your foot off the gas slowly and
carefully when the rear wheels
knnin tn cb-iri nn clinnprv rjave-
ment. That helps the wheels re-
gam traction.
Expert Can Get into i rouon
Vnatnn 0nVA A Uflrnilltf tO all
drivers that once a vehicle is In
a bad skid or a flat spin, mere
is llttli Hint ran be done to re
cover even by an expert test
driver.
On the manner of braking, ne
ponniinH hnt th storming dis
tance from a given speed on ice
is as much as vi limes greuiur
than that on bare pavement and
that a driver must anticipate
stops.
Should an emergency arise, ne
iHvUnH ttnmninif nr tannine the
the pedal will help to meet it.
The method, lie sain, reqimra
practice 10 Decome em-cuve. xi
consists of rapidly applying and
releasing the brakes to take ad
vantage nf rnltintr friction. It also
has the advantage, he said, that
steering control is maintained,
which in some cases can be used
to avoid an accident.
WORLD'S LARGEST
SELLER AT I0
PAY
MORE
ItL
Prove FREE
yffefpyeo in Few Minvtei J
It is now easy to aid rheumatism
and arthritic and neurltlc pains.
The test will cost you nothing.
80 why sutler another day from
the agony of tills painful ailment
when you can secure MUSCLE
RUB, the new preparation that not
only relieves the pains of rheuma
tism but also lumbago, muscle
soreness, sprains, as well as the
less serious lameness of muscles
and Joints? It ts no longer neces
sary to dose the system with In
ternal medicine. The entire
MUSCLE-RUB treatment Is a
simple liquid, applied directly to the
limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back
wherever the trouble is.
Wt urg only that you mik. this
test, tin on. -hilt tht bottlt, and it
you are not jmsi.d and delight. d with
tht result!, return tht rtmiining half
to your druggist and ht will rotund
your money. Prico only $1.25, largo
tconomy nit Buy it today.
Penny-Wise Western Thrift
And other drug stores
Medford Again Fourth
In Building Volume
Medford, Oregon's fifth city,
was fourth in volume of building
again last month, according to
the statistical department of the
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation. Medford's total for the
month was more than $187,000,
boosted considerably by the $75,
000 buildine oermit taken out
by. Bruce Bauer, Inc. for a 12-
unu apartment nouse ai turn
and Ivy streets.
Last month's total represented
an increase of 223 per cent over
building permit volume for the
same month in 1948 but was
down 28 per cent from the No
vember, 1949, total. , 1
Other southern Oregon totals
for December were Grants Pass,
$40,300, and Klamath Falls, $39,
579. WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
today and tonight, increasing
Thursday. Snow flurries in
mountains. Continued cold.
Northwesterly winds 12-25 mph
off coast with few squalls.
SORETHROAT
Caused by Colds
Jtwt nth on Muntcrole . . . it's made
especially to promptly relieve coughs,
ore throat and aching chest muse lea
due to colds. Miiaterole actually helps
break up local congestion in the up
rer bronchial tract, nose and throat,
n 3 aLrenfiths.
RELIEF AT LAST
ForYour COUGH
Creomutsioo relieves promptly because
it rocs right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of CreomuUioo
with the understanding you must like
the way it quick.'y allays the cough
or vou are to have vour money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, ChestColds.Bronchitii
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rashes
Don't .land uch tormrnt another hour I
3ut .nioolh Rwinol Ointment on your
Itiitnted .kin at once See how quickly
It. medically rroven ingredienta in lan
olin brint bliMlut: long-lasting telicl
PILES
and olhvr Ractol Oliordtri
COLON . . STOMACH
RUPTURE IH.tnlol
liulrt (itt.it iHfrtH Ofintai
HEMORRHOIDS
Prl
Until .00 mm Men Wd . Ffl CI IWA.a
FREE SS.W1"
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUR 40th YIAft
OHIftOPVABTIQ PHVatGlftS
N l. Cmr I. Bumild end Orond Av.
Ttttphon EAtt Portland M, Or.
John Conner To Face
Sanity Commission
Alexandria, Va., Jan. 25 J.R)
A three-man sanity commission
will decide whether a 39-year-
01a M. neivoir civilian engineer
is capable of standing trial for
the shooting of his three chil
dren. The commission was named
yesterday.
The state charges John S. Con
ner with killing Cecelia, five,
Michael, eight, and Stephanie,
11, on December 7 as they
screamed for mercy.
He told police he shot them so
they wouldn't grow up to suffer
from mental conflicts like he did.
At a preliminary hearing Decem
ber 23, he pleaded not guilty by
reason of insanity.
John S. Conner, charged with
killing his three children In
Alexandria, Va., on December 7,
formerly resided in Medford.
Mrs. Conner also is a former
Medford resident.
Nation Ended 1949 In
Fine Financial Shape
Washington. Jan. 25. (U.R)
The government reported today
that the- nation ended 1H4 in
fine economic shape although
not quite as good as 19-12.
It said the average weekly
factory wages last month rose to
an all-time high of $56.20. Fac
tory employment increased 1,
000,000 workers to a 1949 high
of 43,700,000 during the month
and an eight per cent boost in
construction pushed the 1949
level of home building to a new
record, it said.
u
lite -:
(Armt TeUphoto
MENTIONED - Mrs. Gilford
Mayes, Republican national cora
mltteewoman from Kellog, Idaho,
has been mentioned lor appoint
ment as assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee to
succeed Mrs. Jane Hamilton Ma
cauley, who resigned last summer.
HEART ATTACK OS
INDIGESTION?
THANK HKAVKNS! Most attacks .relu'tactd
tmllgrauon. When It imk.es. take ti'kt-.ULA
tablets. They contain the l?te-vacnna
tn.tltcln.a known to doctor, for th. teliet of
beailtMita. aa au4 .UBllar dutrMa. 234.
ASHLAND "Y" TO ELECT
Ashland, Jan. 25. Seven new
directors will be named at the
annual meeting of the Ashland
YMCA on Monday, January 30.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. at the "Y"
building. The new directors will
round out a board of 21 persons.
Boy Scout News
Cub Pack 8
Cub Pack 8 will meet at 7:30
p.m., Thursday, January 26, at
the Jackson school.
Troop 9
Troop 9 has made plans for a
snow hike up Union creek Sun
day, starting at 8 a. m. A new
patrol has been formed with Bob
Lyons as patrol leaner ana Bran
lev Morris assistant patrol lead
er. Name of tho new group is
Apache patrol. A green bar meet
ing louowea tne regular dusi
ness session.
Troop 9 has challenged Troop
7 to some contests but no date
has been set.
Bradley Morris, scribe.
Gov. McKay To Speak
At Dairy Meeting
Grants Pass, Jan. 25. Gov.
Douglas McKay will be the prin
cipal speaker here Thursday
when the Grants Pass Dairymen's
association meets at 11 a.m.
at the Redwood Grange hall,
Association President Fred Rich
ards announced today.
The governor is expected to
discuss problems facing the dairy
industry in Oregon and will re
view the provisions of the milk
control law. Richards said the
directors of the association feel
made in presenting accurate data
that definite progress has been
on costs of dairy production but
he said much work will be re
quired in the future to develop
a "fully effective" program.
itoalerc Of Rrirlnft
Confined In Pokey
Athens, Ala., Jan. 25 (U.R)
A 150-pound man and his 350
pound companion allegedly en
listed to help steal an eignt-ion
steel bridge were resting up In
the pokey today.
The $2 5,0 0 0 Piney Creek
bridge which first was missed
when -a motorist found water
not steel staring at his bumper
was located in two junkyards
yesterday and on Its way oacK
to Piney Creek for reassembly.
And this time, engineers
said, "we II bolt the darned
thing down good."
Sheriff John Sandlin said the
original bolts apparently in
trigued Fred Vickers, 30, the
150-pounder. Realizing that he
was far too slight to attempt the
elephantine task alone, he called
In 350-pound Woodrow Moore,
35, Sandlin said.
Then, said the sheriff, they
took it apart, hauled its sections
to Sheffield and Huntsville and
sold it at a cent a pound. They
made $149.
? 15-Pound Girl Hurt
When Lifting Auto
Raymondsville. Tex.. Jan. 25
(U.P.) A Raymondville hospi
tal today treated a 113-pound
farm girl for internal Injuries
suffered when she lifted an auto
mobile which had pinned down
her brother.
Guadalupe Snlazar, 19, told
hospital attendants that she
lifted the rear end of the car
for 20 seconds while her broth
er crawled but uninjured.
She said the automobile fell
on her brother when it slipped
off a jack.
Driving Sans Lights
In Daylight Brings
Lyman, Wyo., Jan. 25 (U.R)
Charged with driving without
lights in broad daylight, more
than 200 Wyoming motorists
were "fined' $1 apiece by Lions'
club judges collecting funds for
the March of Dimes.
State patrolmen and other
club members "arrested" driv
ers on U. S. highway 30, then
brought them into court.
Nearly all paid their fines
without protest, and the polio .:
fund netted $,82.
Announcement . . .
I am permanently located in my old dental
offices Rooms 312-314, MEDFORD
CENTER BUILDING.
Dr. Glenn Phetteplace, Dentistry
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 2-6726
ASHLANDER ELECTED
Klamath Falls, Jan. 25.
Charles Warren, Ashland, has
been elected president of the
student body of the Oregon Tech
nical institute here, according to
Winston D. Pervine, director. He
s a student in the school of
watchmaking.
to Address republicans
Portland, Ore., Jan. 25 (U.R)
Sen. George' W. "Molly" Malone
(R., Nev.), will arrive here by
plane today to address a lun
cheon meeting of the Multnomah
chapter of the Oregon Republi
can club.
GALVANIZED
CORRUGATED
STEEL
2712" Wide 28 Gauge
212 Corrugations
AVAILABLE IN-6-8-9-10
& 12 Ft. Lengths
I A PER SQ.
Except 12 Ft. Length $12.60
Hubbard Bros., inc.
MAIN at RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6189
ThcnkHeovenlCan
UFAR AGAIN
Come In, Phone or Write for
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Melton
MONO-PAC
On.-Unll Huorlnj Aid
. .....
Walter B,
Kendall
Consultant
JAMES N. TAFT & ASSOC.
214 Leveretta Bldg. Phone 2-4262
tQ Ml
1
Wherever Big Newt i
breaking there is a United
Press reporter covering it.
Getting his facts first-hand,
writing them for Page One.
Here are some of these
U.P. newsmen on the scene.
SEA ISLAND, Go. Reporter, report, reported)
William H. Burton, of United Preu, shows Winston
Churchill's actress-daughter Sarah, and her new (
husband, Anthony Beauchamp, his story of th
wedding the day before.
TNI WORLD'S IIST COVCKAOf
OF THI WORLD'S BIGGEST NEWS
PARIS U. P. correspondent
Haynes Thompson obtains a state
ment from Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, as he arrives at the air
port, on Western German problems
he expects to discuss with Frjneh
and British foreign ministers.
SOUl. Korea Premier Syngntow
Rhee, In the garden of M official ret
Idence, comments on For Eastern at
fairs to U. Pi Earnest Hoborecht.
WASHINGTON -In genial mood h Field Marshal Vis
count Bernard L. Montgomery, chief of armed forces
of Europe's Western Union, as he chats with U. P.'t
Dayton Moore. Smiling at Montgomery's remorks are
a former U. P reporter. Deputy Secretary of Defense
Stephen T. Early, and General Omar N. Bradley, chair-
on ot U. S. omt enters of staff.
CLEVELAND Smijmg longshoremen's union
labor leoder Harry Bridges, followed by un
smiling companions, tells Robert Jain, of U. P
left, why he Is walking out of the CIO eomti.
tvtional convention.
Read United Press Dispatches Daily In The Medford Mail Tribune
e