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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1943)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1943. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Posla Ball Hugh McGlnty. 82. posted 110 ball with city po lice Saturday on charge of drunkenneia. Bicycles Unclaimed City po-. Ilea said today they had (our bi cycles, with no identification marks, which they had been holding for some time. Their owners may obtain them with the proper identification. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Lau rin E. Hlnman of Oregon City are the parents of a son born Sept. S. Mr. Hintran, whose par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hin man, reside at 912 W. Tenth St., formerly uvea nere ana was elec trical inspector for the city. " On Outpost Staff Mrs. Charles Starling, army wife, and Miss Lois Prlngle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Prlngle. 91S Reddy Ave., are now part time assistants on the staff of the Outpost, officers' recreation cen ter on West Sixth St. Mrs. Star ling came to Medford from At lanta, Ga. McLallen Home Charles Mc Lallen, Jr:, seaman first class in the navy, is home on a 25 day leave and is visiting his wife, who resides on Arnold Lane, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McLallen of Foots r-.v Mr MrLallen is a radar operator on duty in the south Pacmc. Mam fltalan Indfl Humoh rey of 103 Genessee street re ported to city police Sunday that k. i.r. nf hiit daughter. Vera. Ul (I"" - ' was stolen from their home 4(mA TVmrcrinv nipht bv a BUJim " " o - prowler who entered the house by tne DacK aoor aim uy w innt rinnr. The curse, which had been left on a chair in the front room, contained ?7.ou in cash and papers. inn Pramoiad Robert Duain Monroe, stationed somewhere in China with the headquarters m vision of an air corps bombardier irmiin has hppn nrnmnted to the rank of technical sergeant, ac cording to word receivea Dy nis mother, Mrs. Elsie Ramsaeu. 807 E. Main St. Sgt. Monroe, who In thA armv 18 months. ha hppn in China about six months, having made the trip by way of Australia ana inaia. Minor Accidents Earl R. Ful Ipr nf lRn.3 West Main street, and Dorothy Fisher ot. Route 2 drove cars involved in a siigni mishap at Columbus avenue and Main street Sunday night, ac cording to a report on me roaay. Machines operated by Gorl W. nrlcrchv nf Train and Tom Mc- Graw of Eagle Point were in volved In a slight accident on the Elk Creek road, 30 miles from Medford, Sunday morning, a report on file said todal. Resume Meetings The Med ford Ministerial association will resume its regular monthly fall and winter meetings Tuesday morning, Sept. 14, at 10:30 a. m. it was announced today by the president, the Rev. Louis C. Kir by. The meeting will .be held in the First Methodist cnurcn Main and Laurel Sts., and all pastors of the city, USO direct. ors and those chaplains of Camp White who are able to be pres ent are urged by the Rev. Kirby to attend. Tax Office Open The office of the deputy collector of inter nal revenue, 302 Federal mag wil be open evenings as well as during regular office house to day, tomorrow and Wednesday in order that Erie M. Gray, dep uty collector, may assist citi zens with filing their September federal tax declaration. The of fice will be open until 6 p. m tonight and tomorrow night and until midnight Wednesday, the final day on which the declara tion may be filed. Attend Meeting To meet with Miss Ruth Mitchell, member of the board of the National League of Women Voters, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. Justin Smith and Mrs. L. G. Lyman, Jackson county board members, went to Klamath Falls Friday. Miss Mitchell outlined the league's plans for a six weeks' campaign in the interest of inter national cooperation. Members of the local board will meet Wed nesday ot this week at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carpenter, Veritas Orchards, to discuss what part the local league will play in the nationwide campaign. -Visits Bkl-Troopers Mrs. May belle Klemm returned to her home, 1119 W. Main St., Satur day night after a visit with her son, Wilson Church, at Camp Hale, Colo. Camp Hale is devot ed to the training of ski-troop ers for the army and three young men from Medford are stationed there, the remaining two being Marc Jarmin, Jr., and Louis Thurman. Mrs. Klemm stated that the young men were all in good health and enjoying the ski training. Capt. William Bower man, former Medford high school coach, was also stationed at the camp until recently, but has been sent to an eastern camp. camp Hale is high in the Rocky Mountains, near Leadville, Colo. Gordon Green acted as master of ceremonies and A. H. Dudley, on crutches because of a broken leg, acted as auctioneer. Mr. Rupp expressed sis appre ciation today to all persons who contributed articles for the auc tion and merchandising awards and io those who assisted In the program. He stated that a simi lar auction would be held at Central Point next Saturday evening. Following the program the band members, entertainers, bank staff members and others who had assisted with the pro gram were entertained at the Rupp home at Central Point at an outdoor buffet supper. Food for the party was donated by various Medford merchants. About 75 were present. JENS JENSEN BUYS $3,700 WAR BONDS GETS HORSE, GOAT Jens Jensen, Medford business man, bought $3,700 worth of war bonds at the Victory Center auction Saturday night and took home a race horse and a goat. Jensen's purchases of the ani mals, both of which were at the center and delivered to him at the time of purchase, were the highlights of the program. More than 200 articles of every sort were auctioned, and citizens paid $22,050 for them The articles had been donated by merchants, business men, lumberman, farmers and orch- ardists. In addition to Mr. Jen sen's spectacular purchases, a bicycle tire and tube, pre-war vintage, went for $1100 and a ham sold for $1500 in bonds. The horse, a thoroughbred race horse, was donated for the auction by B. H. Thuemler, live stock dealer of Central Point. It is said that the animal won Mr. Thuemler several thousand dollars in the past few racing seasons. The goat was donated by Con Murphy, farmer, who had heard Mr. Jensen remark to Lloyd Rupp, committee chair man in charge of the auction, that he would pay $1,000 in bonds for a good goat. All bonds were made out and delivered during the auction by staff members of the Medford U S. National Bank, with 115 sep arate applications bemg handled during tne evening. In addition to the auction, spirited hand music was furnish ed by the Camp White SCU band and a group of Mexican nationals from Camp Prescott gave a program of native music. ..HH'lHfl. Shows 1:45-6:45-9:30 CALENDAR Monday 10:00 a. m. Camp White aux iliary Red Cross surgical dress ing unit, courthouse. All day, until 2:30 p. m. 12:00 noon zonta club, luncn- eon at Girls' Community club. Classification talk. 1:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Adarel Chapter, O. E. S., dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Al liean Maxwell, 504 Pennsylva nia avenue. 2:00 p. m. Travel Study club, home of Mrs. Leo Hazel, 207 Cottage St. . 6:30 p. m. W. W. G., home of Mrs. G. A. Edwards, 17 New town St. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. East Side circle of Presbyterian church, luncheon at home of Mrs. Otto Frohn mayer, Spring St. 1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters cir cle of Presbyterian church.-home of Mrs. R. E. Sweeney, 1125 W. Main St. Bring own service. 1:00 p. m. Merritt circle of Presbyterian church, luncheon at home of Mrs. R. S. Daniels, 407 Park Ave. 1:30 p. m. Queen Esther circle of Methodist Episcopal church, luncheon at home of Mrs. F. F. Burk, 53 Rose Ave. Assistant hostesses: Mrs. Homer Harvey and Mrs. Frank Redden. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle of Methodist church, church parlor. Hostesses, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Lucy Simmonds. Devotions, Mrs. Donna Taylor. Program, Mrs. William Hill. 2:00 p. m. Ladles' Auxiliary of First Baptist church, business meeting at church. Hostesses, Mesdames Albert, Freeland and Owen. 2:00 p. m. Everready circle, home of Hattie White, 220 S. Laurel St. 8:00 p. m. Nevita Chapter No. 93, O. E. S., Central Point Masonic Temple. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Lodge, K. P. hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White aux iliary Red Cross sewing unit, Medford hotel. All day, until 3:30 p. m. 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers, all day meeting and covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs. Carl Ludwig, 511 Austin St. Mem- bers asked to bring finished gar ments. All navy mothers and wives invited to attend. 12:30 p. m. Victory club, cov ered dish luncheon at Masonic hall. First meeting of fall. All . astern star members welcome. DROP CASH LOOT Hollywood, Calif.. Sept. 13. !U.R) Guests at a party in Movie Producer Cecil B. De Mille's home lost $150 to rob bers but a private patrolman rescued a small safe containing $43,000 in cash, the film mogul reported today. One of the burglars, midget size, climbed a rose arbor to the second floor of the house, squeezed his way through a tiny window and looted the purses of guests. He then entered De Mille's ground floor office and admitted his confederate. The two were leaving with the safe when they were chal lenged by the patrolman. They dropped the box and ran. tears, .hV59e10-00: pactage medium S2-lt. graw heifers, en JO; food young eowa a been t, quoted $110 1 1 &0: eanrtere and cutters steady, moetly ,7.00 a S-SO; taw shells, iM 6 60. Calvea. SO. Around steady. Medium laughter calves, 111.004 1 J-"; cull, MOO. Haas, salable. 100. Around 10a hith er. About load and half JOO-360-lb. bartotra and gllta, (lS.76glt.Sa. tat ter top; odd towi. $19-60. Sheep, ealable, 4000. Slow, steady, epota higher. Package 80-lb. choloe, 614.00, extreme top; bulk medium to good eligible S12 509 19.60; about 1000 awea amiable 3.00SJ5. ton SALE CHeea Jare for canning gauon, naii-guion ana quart, aio a. Riverside. EVINRUDE outboard motor for aaia. B. H. Parker. Phoenix. Ore. APARTMENT for rent, t rooms and bath. (JtlUUee Mrnlahed. 23 Rose Phone awe. WANTED School girl to work after ernooi ana Beturdaye in exenanee for board and room In good home In Medford. Phone S377. Portland. Ore, Sept. IS (UP) Portland produce prices : Eras Prices to retaUers. in eaaes. AA, 68c: A grade, large. 68d A me dium, 63c: A amau, aoc cozen. Eggs Prices to producers. A large. 64c; B large, 600 A medium, 48c. AoDloa Hood Biter, fancy, S3.00; crabapples, 7e lb. Avocados ureen. ea-'ogru-w n. Berrtee Blackberries. S1.76 crate, nranes Seedless. 12.98: White Ma laga, I1M lug; Red Malaga, M.88: Muscat, S3 98; Rlblers, 2 98. Melons watermelons, so id. Cantalouoea The Dalles, 63.30 crate; DUlard, S3.60e3.76 orate. Oranges valencies, .o-oo case. Pears Bartletta. Medlord, (4.60 Hood River, 3.253.60 box. Beans Oregon green, 7 a Be; yel low. Bo; Kentucky Wonders. 8i9o. Cabbage Round type, (i.iei.ou orate, a few (3.00. llJUUIWUIUtl Portland Produce Wail St. Report United Press Financial Editor. New York, Sept 13. U.R) Stocks moved irregularly today as the (15 billion war bond drive dominated the financial picture. Stocks made an Irregular de cline, treading Issues were de pressed but many special stocks had wide gains. WANTED a men. over factory ago. I or itawieign icoutae. Large or ganisation, good prollta to willing workers. Steady work. Wrtta Raw. lelgh'a. Dept. ORI-3S8-113, Oak land. Cal. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Rabbits and hutchea. 38 Chestnut. WANTED To rent suburban home with small pasture: Rt. 4, Box 316, Medlord. EXPERIENCED bread wrapper, top wages. Beck'a uaxery. can jioim. FOR RENT Room to employed cou ple. Automatlo heit. Call evenings. 1407 E. Main. FOR RENT 3-room apt. for man and boh wua or i ' uvjiu apt. w ing lsdy. phone 3702. LUDWIO upright for rent. Phone 4638 after 6 p. m. Chicago, Sept. IS (U.R) (USDA) Livestock: Hoes. 10.000. Fairly active. Gener ally 10 to 30o higher. Top, (16.40, bulk 140-330 lbs., (14.00916.35; bulk good 850-660-lb. sows, (14.1614 75 Cattle, 18.000: calves, 3000. Strictly good and choice fed steers and year lings strong to 15c higher: other grades alow, steady. Choice to prime 1333-lb. averages. (10.95: light year lings, (16.40; bulk. (14.76 916.50: nu merous loads, S15 763 16.85; approxi mately 8000 northwestern grass cat tle, mostly atockers. In receipts; stock era ateady, mainly (11.75313.50; choice fed heifers, top, (16.00; can- ner, cutter cows, is.50 down; prac tical top heavy sausage bulls, (13.50; vealers, (15.00(916.00; common heavy calves, (8.368.50. Sheen. 6000. Six loads good and choice Idaho ewea ateady at (6.76; no action on natives. LIVESTOCK Portland, Sept. 13 (UP) Live stock Cuttle, salable. 1400: calves, 250 Market active, strong to 26o higher, urana iai steers, u.oua) i-j.ou; two load heavy hay feds, $14.00; load good light iwX steers. 14.00;' grass heifers,-mostly $10.00$ 11.75; cutters down to 7.00; , canner and cutter cows. A8.006.50: medium to good beef cows. $9.60$ 11.00: medium to good mms, B8.oo$iu.7&: gooa u cnoice veaiers, v13.uu14.uu. Hogs, salable, 1400. Market active, 25o above Friday. Good to choloe 180-230-1 b.. 16. 00; 240-280-lb., 19.00 15.50; good sows. ai2.uoia.oG, leedoi pies. 914.60 A 16.00. Sheep, salable, 1400. Fat lambs, 25 to 60c above Friday. Oood to choice grades, ai2.00fil2.a0; one lot choice 87-lb., a 13. 00; common to medium. $900910.50; few light feeders, 19.50 10.00; good ewes, $4.)0(94.50 South San Francisco, Sept. 13 (UP) (USDA) Cattle, salable. 300 Active, about steady. Load lota good atasers ab sent. Package top-medium steers, $1400; few medium feeder. $11 JW 11.35; half-load canner and cutter FOR SALE 'SO Bulck special de luxe 4 -door sedan. Radio, a spotugnta, 4-tone horns, fog light, seat cov ers. Exceptionally clean, 1875. Will take pick-up ' In trade. Champ'e oarage, aaa n. tuverame. rn. vino FOR SALE 8-room modern home, double Dlumblng. hardwood floors. $4500. Immediate possession. Close in. on psvea street, eiuuu aown. Dad Roberts, 720 West 2nd. FOR SALE 1932 Plymouth coupe. Good tires, good condition, inquire at eos racKing House. FOR SALE Cotswold buck. Bob Oil man, Rosa Lane. FOR SALE One-ton Improved El- berta peaches. Pay Less Market, is. Riverside. WANTED Man for theater work. Ex cellent opportunity at present lime tor rigni man. Appiy urate- nan, iu ociock tomorrow morn-tag. FOR SALE Two-story east side home. DeoTooms, narawooa floors, fire place, basement, oil furnace, piped hot air, large lot 800 ft. depth. Close to town, immediate posses sion. Phone Chas. R. Ray for ap pointment. Room 217 Medford Bidg, Phone 3902, HOUSE trailer,- 18 ft., brand new, $785 or trade for what have you? 723 oak at. FOR RENT Private room In east side home. Automatlo heat. Reasonable 807 Bennett Ave. FOR SALE J5-30 carbine. I box sneu. Also a boxes 40-30 shells. O. J. Soman, 200 Crater Lake Ave. FOR SALE Cow and heifer calf. Cole- nun creek road. Box 440. t FOR SALS Pre-war davenport and cnair, use new; 3 oosen tv X. d hens. Rt. 8, Box 82. H mile west Kershaw's orchard. MEN WANTED We can use two man In essential work at our warehouse. Permanent position. Inside work, good wages. Monarch Seed 4s Feed Co, FOR SALE Burselll late peaches now reeay. v. surseii Kancn. WANTED $1500 to complete 4 -room aweuing on o seres locevea miles south of Medford on South Pacific highway. Will give flrat mortgage. Telephone soto. FOR SALE Two Guernsey cows. 5 miles norm 001a run on bv nwy. WANTED Married couple or strong . healthy woman to care for seed coup. Modern furnished bouse rent tree and wages, ph. 300$. FOR RENT Oarage, cloae In. on Law- thorne St. Phone 206$ daytime or 6094 evenings. EXPERIENCED truck driver wishes position. Phone 4921. WANTED To rent ranch for cash or on shares. Tribune Bos $139. FOR RENT Large private room, out- aiae entrance, auo anar aitcnen. 800 W. Jackson. WANTED Middle-aged woman for general work, ateady, year-round. Oood wages. Corner Inn, 304 S. Central. REAL SILK HOSIERY and ready-to-wear representative, Jane McCarty. For appointment call 3415. FOR SALE Don't plant legume seeds without first inoculating witn KITRAOIN. Insures a heavier crop. Monarch Seed A Feed Co. FOR SALE 4-gal. Milk Cans. Excel lent for cooling milk or carrying water. Monarch Seed Feed Co. WAfsTED-e-Ex part? need waitress. Per manent position. Holland Coffee enop. WANTED Woman aa cashier la local cafe. One who can tike full charge of evening ahlft. If lntereated please write stating experience In care of Tribune 1083. INTRODUCTION PRICE New house hold fly spray at 85a per gallon this weex. raoer a, 9 9. uiveraiae. UfiviKO to all narta of Oregon, Washington. California, by padded vans. Regular service, aaas 'iTane- ter. Dial jhj. for SALE Baled Straw. Alfalfa Hay, Oats and Vetch Hay. Monarch Seed As Feed Co. FOR SALE Walker-Turner Produc tion 10-lnch tilting arbor aaw. Com plete with h. p. high-speed mo tor and five saw blades. Call at Medford Sash, 1519 K. Riverside. Phone 3062. FOR SALE Lot on Marie St., 100 feet off Jackson, oood garden land. $50. For Immediate ssle. C. 0. Pierce, Palm Bidg., Medford. WANTED Slab wood and sawduxt truck drivers. Tribune Box 3529. FOR BALE 16 good ewes. Joe Curry. lacKsonviue, ure. FOR RENT Housekeeping In trailer for amau couple, oood location. 1009 W. Maui. FOR SALE Heating stoves, oil or wood. 134 King Bt, FOR BALE '31 model A roadster. Oood rubber. Call after 5 p. m. 1031 Narragan. LOST Bumper Jaok cm Roae, near Main. $2 reward, mono 3911, a. v. Ladd. SLEEPING rooms for rent. 328 6. Ivy. FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet roadster, pick-up back. Oood tlree, new top and upholstery. $185 cash. Call. after 0, 00 e. wintn. WANTED To buy girl's bicycle, Write Palrwetther. Rt, 1, Box 613, Medford. FOR SALE Monarch Velvety Lawn Mixture. Plant that new lawn now for best results. Monarch seed b Feed Co, FOR SALE Bucket Sprayers, Mon arch seed peed co. RADIO BATTERIES. Lewis Super Service. 3 H -GALLON glaas poultry water jar. pecw una weea, i.ou complete. Faber'a. $3 8. Riverside. XT PATS to use livestock tonlo. economical ana easy 10 leca. ra ter's, 33 8. Rjvera.de. FOR SALE Plant Sweet Pea Seed bow for early spring blooma. Sow our superb Spencer Mixed for most enjoyment. Monarch Seed e. Peed Co. FOR SALE Black fur coat, good eon uiuod, siaa eu. rnone ctos arter 5 p.m. CANNING tomatoes, 3 juloe to matoes ior leas; peaxs, ea. upea le hre. every day. Fay Leas Market, 338 S, Riverside. FLASHLIGHTS complete with bat terlea Lewis Super Service. Townsend y DANCE at Dreamland Hall Tues. Night JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFOHDI Nights Only Weekday, Doors Open 6:45 FOR SALE Taklna order, for soil auipnur ior early ucioDer aeuvery. From all Indications there'll be no super phosphate next aprlng. Apply sulphur this fall In order to keep up hay yields. Prices com. peUtlve. Monarch Seed as Peed Co. Pnr Male WIELD SEEDS. The moat complete stock In So. Oregon to I cnooee from. Monarcn ceoa ei Peed OO. FOR SALE Get your copy of our bulb folder, list, bulbs of all klnda for fall planting. Monarch Seed as Peed Co. For Sale PHENOTHIAZINE TAB LETS for worming sheep. Monarch Seed ti Peed Co. FOR SALE Treat Oladloll bulbs Just aa aoon as dug with Naph thalene flakes. Monarch Seed as Peed Co. For Sale CARBON BISULPHIDE for treating beans. Monarch Seed ea Peed Co. COLORFUL Lamotex Shower Cur ulna, see at Lewis Super Service. Start! Tomorrow Nlta GINGER ROGERS nd RAY MILLAND in THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR Plui MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE with BETTY KEAN EDDIE FOY, JR. Ends Tonight PIED PIPER -pius- Private Buckaroo 3rd WAR LOAN BUY BONDS Shows Dally 1:45-6:45-9:00 Nights Only Weekdays Start, (:4S IALKS DR. A. R. HEDGES Cblrepractio fc Naturopithie PhUicien US E. Mala Did 3170 THE NATURAL WAY Results obtained through the tclence of natural methods have been remarkable. Day by day, you pass among living examples, well known financiers, promi nent merchants, men and wo men of learning, who have found that Naturopathy and Chiroprac tic Is their salvation. They bear testimony of their cures. Does not this suggest Itself as a work that commends your approval and esteem? Seek health the natural way through normal circulation and normal nerve function. Have a clean, unob structed physical organism and you have health. ENDS TOMORROW) AGAIN! AGAIN! AGAIN! -Plus- sl'oiMisie'w JsV rVargccc I 111 ! I Ll I JUN HOOK! 7 maw- DENNIS O'KEEFE JUN HOOK! . ENDS TONITE BURLESQUE' .QUEEN Or .THE STRIP! i. i t lf 'mm I Bar I M i -and- TCP! Buy That WAR BOND TODAY WEDNESDAYi -and- THE MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" TOMORROW! Plus- 3rd WAR LOAN Jackson County Must Co Orer th Top BUY BONDS TODAY ENDS TOMORROWI KIND OF AIR DRAMA nr." .. fiellhrtkl tin TONE.HUNT.KELLY F&Mi REMEMBER THE MORE BONDS THE MORE VICTORIES i'.a.N '.'TV jrf' ' n " ' . v ' v ' . n WoMES"fi' Bombers WEDNESDAYi HISTORY'S MIGHTIEST SAOA OF C0URAGEI EOllRTpilaiWJ J OCTOBER 19. 1940m .more than a yer beiora Pearl Harbor U. S. Army Air Corps officii Ii notified us or tne urgent need tor ft Ttstljr increased aircraft pro duction program, and lnTitedustO Already we were makftjjr Armv trucks In great number, completing a hug tank arse nal, building field ranges and tent heaters, and making our first studies of anti-aircraft gun manufacture. Hera was another urgent Job that had to be tackled at once. Without waiting to learn what aircraft Job would be assigned to us, we provided 600,000 sq. ft. of additional plant space and. from our own personnel, began to select engineer ' ing, metallurgical and manufacturing special isu for this new work. It was fust three months after out first meeting with Air Corps officials that we were officially notified our job was to build the complete nose and center fuselage sections for medium bombers including installation of complete mechanical and control fystems. We immediately sent forty of our. terh nlcisus to a producing aircraft plant where NOSeS AND IO0ICS rot BOMBERS (INSIDE AND OUT) these men did regular production work and observed, at first hand, the production meth ods then in use. Our long background in building automobiles and trucks, pJ-.it the experience these men gained working with an aircraft manufacturer, enabled us quickly to get under way with the necessary tools and equipment to turn out "bodies" for bombers by quantity production methods. To help acquaint us In advance with die many kinds of material and operations in volved, the Army Air Corps sent us a bomber nose section. Our engineers and master me MTV cfaanlcs mad. Intensive analyses o( aircraft blueprints covering more than fourteen thou sand structural parts. The materials to be rued Included alumi num, steel, brass, bronze, plastics, plywood Ovnt 14.000 PATI TO BE POUOfD, CAST. 1 STAMTED, MACHINEO AND rnKnioHfinro Many of the metal parts presented entirely new working, charsctertstics. They required elaborate heat-treating processes for the ex treme stresses dmnsnded of them. They also presented new problems in til. design and use of the dies required to shape them. Our production and purchasing specialists determined which parts w. could subcontract to other companies. As the work progressed, orders were given to 2,235 subcontractors io 309 towns, in 29 states. Aluminum forgings would be needed In Urge numbers by us and other manufacturers participating in the eorpended aircraft pro duction program. Therefore, we were given the Job of building an aluminum forge plane to take cars of these requirements, we also prepared at our foundry to produce aluminum castings required for plan, manufacture. Thou unds of men and women had to be trained for this new type of work. Women wen employed in large number, and care, fully aught drilling, riveting, machining and assembling of aircraft parts. Automo bile sheet metal workers, body builders and trimmers wer shown how to apply their kill and experience to th production of bomber parts, Th. big nos. of th. bomber houses th. Bom hardier, Pilot, Co-Pilot, Navigator and Radio Oner- Siur. Nearly all iha mechanical and electrical controls are here, while th. canter section if th. bomb carrying space. If you could look within these sections el th. work of assembly goes on, you would see IP YOU COULD lOCK WITHIN a bewildering network of wire, and tubing, as well as the structural skeleton of th. ship. Every one of these 1563 separate wire, and1 over 1,000 feet of tubes to say nothing of all the control mechanisms must operate fault lessly. In th. production of "bodies" for bomber, a new held to Chrysler Corporation gaia Is demonstrated how our experience in peacetime car and truck production now i. being applied to th. production of war equipment in quantity , , . and on time. VwV WAR PRODUCTS Of OMYttll CtMPOftAPIOftl Tmfct Tmb fAfrim ARtt-Alfvraift Own mbm fwMlt tcttn Bomb Win Ainrvft In-lnM Witi. Variotv AmmmlrtM AnH-Unk VwtikUt Cmmvaj NtnriaUMiM Can CmtflflMfit for' mm TrB Motor Trannteim Am(wlnM Marl- fwtart Wnm Cajirtw. MaHnt nd lnJvttrl lnlf Orrv-CajmpatM. Air Sotrf Sfiwiii anrf Fir rtahtlnf aulaa(rf foweJtr.) e Metal fmm Navy fapiaaat Horbof Tft fUW KiKhong tomb atll BaMb aUatU TsXIt HlwfMf laftlMMtlska ttmprwn AlnraH tm4hi Ooara ana: OtW I Wat mW bf w fSOO mAtmnmn fa tl tmwm It Sf Mat Tvaa la Malar lawai awv nvniar. CAS. t P.M, t-W.T. Chrysler Corporation PLY A O U T H DODGE D S3 SOTO lACK THI ATTACK i , .WITH WAR BONOS CHRYSLER
