PAGE THREE
OF ADOLFHITLER
U. P. President Gives Vuitee
Workers Messages From
Air Commanders at Front.
San Diego, Cal., Sept. 20 (U.R)
American planes are helping
to forge a chain of invincible air
power that is linking Hitler to
his doom, V. S. air commanders
abroad said in special messages
to Hugh Baitlie, president of the
United Press, who disclosed
their contents today in an, ad
dress to 80,000 consolidated
Vuitee aircraft workers here.
Baillie, just back from a trip
to England, North Africa and
Sicily, spoke to the workers who
make the Liberator bomber that
is playing an active part in the
aerial assault against the Axis.
Reason for Pride
One message from MaJ. Gen.
Ira C. Eaker, commander of the
U. S. eight air force in England,
said: ,
"You who build these great
battleships of the air will have
(D ems
lou've been told, of course,
that this will win the war, and
' that will win the war. But
nothing, sir, is likely to con
tribute more toward victory
than trinitrotoluene, which
chemists have given the pet
name of CH3C6H2(N02)3,
and the rest of us have nick
named TNT.
TNT, the explosive, is nitrated
toluene, Since 1915, Standard
ot California has been making
, toluene from petroleum. So far
as we can learn, this Company
is its first commercial producer.
Back at the start of World War
J, we knew so colossally little
about it that the price was $16
gallon. Production finally beat
the price down to $2. But, by
then, we were shipping a whole
carload a month.'
- That first plant faded with
. the war. But another plant is
now finished and shipments are
being made. It takes advantage
of studies which Standard's sci
entists have been carrying on
since 1938. We'd like you to
know that every patent involved
has been made available to the
entire industry. '
' Many things about our new
toluene production we mustn't
tell you. Yet you're entitled to
know that with new "savvy"
and new facilities Standard of,
California, the pioneer, is now
turning out the backbone of
TNT at a rate that makes
World War I's carload a month
seem just a fly-speck on ancient
history. -
3l
. to met fidi-aex) lerTiwy
i w a m
w nans betted
-vJP
f&
many occasions to be even more
proud of -your-part in sending
them into the air. Wingtip to
wingtip with the Flying Fort
resses, Thunderbolts and Ma
rauders, the Liberators are help
ing us to force a chain of invin
cible air power that is linking
Hitler to his doom."
Brig. Gen. Victor H. Strahm,
chief of staff of the ninth U. S.
air force with headquarters in
Cairo, said in his special mes
sage to Baillie: .
"To my mind there has been
no weapon available to our
force in this war of which we
can be more proud than our con
solidated built Liberators. From
desert bases of the U. S. ninth
air force here in the middle east
they nave struck at the enemy
first, along the north African
coastline where they disrupted
communications and supply
lines and later on the European
mainland where Axis port and
rail facilities and airdromes felt
the devastating weight of their
attack."
LIVESTOCK
Portland. Ore.. Sept. ao (UP) Cat
tle, 3600; calvea, 350. Slow, steady to
3So lower, tome bid olt more. Good
fed steers lacking. Best arasaer,
13.25 a 13.60; several loada, 12.00
13.00; common ateera down to ee.00;
medium grasa beUera, SlOJOu 11.60;
one good heavy Joed, S12-26; common
beUera down to S8.00; load good
Tounz beef cowa. S11.50: good-choice
vealera, S13.00aU.00; graaa calvea.
S1S.00.
. Hogs .1800. Market ls-aso tower.
Oood-choloe 180 -230 -lb, f 15.50 a
16.60; 3tO-300-lb, S14.60O1S.10; good
sow eteady St S12.26e) 12.60; feeder
plga. SU.60915.50.
Sheep, 3300 Active, strong, good
cholce snrtnx lamba. (13.35 a 13.50-
one deck. (13.75; feedera, (10.00; good
ewea, (4 00;' beat held above (4.50.
South Ban FrtnelKO.a9ept.40 (UP)
(TJSDA) Cattle. 660. Fully steady.
Four can eastern Oregon grass steers,
$13.78; load medium 040-lb. Oregont,
$1356; two loads stockers and feed
ers offered; medium to good range
neuers scaroe: sood young cows quot
ed $11.00 g 13.00; common cows, 18.50
.uo; canners and ounera active,
$7.50 8.60; common and medium
DUllS. $8.00 n 10J3.
calves, 75. Steady. package good
340-lb. range calves, $11.50; common,
f 1U.OO.
Hogs, 850. Weak to loo lower. About
two loads 320-350-lb. barrows and
gtlts, $16.35; two loada good 360-378-lb.
hogs, $15.15 a 16.35; medium
to ftOOd SOWS, $13.75 13.00.
Bueep. now. Lamb undertone
steady. Oood to choice grades absent,
largely cun .to medium iambs of
fered. (Jull to good ewes salable $3.00
Ohlcuo. Bent. 30 (UP1 (HSDA1
Livestock; '
Hoga. 14.000. Steady to ioe lower.
Top, (15.10; good and eholoe 140-
sw ioa., i.ou&lo.lo; 140-170 . lbs.,
14.0014.75; good and choice 300-
OW-10. eoWB, S140(ftl.75.
Cattle. 30,000: calvea. 1000. Large
ly fed steer and fat belter run. Ap
proximately raw neaa western grassy
atockera and feeders, replacement cat
tle. (ll.35aH.00; bulk fed ateera,
14.26a 16.25; early top, (16.75.
Sheep, 5000. Early trade fully steady
with last week's beat time. About
four loada choice around 06-lb. fed
wooled western lamba, (14.75.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept. 30 (CP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .11.4814 (1.48V4 (1.48,i
Deo. 1.4B . 1.4614 . 1.4814
May . 1.48 1.48H l-4?4 J.48
July 1.6. 1.4 1.45!4 1.46 k,
Waif St. Report
New York, Sept. 20. U.R)
Trading in stocks expanded to
day to around the best total this
month while prices pushed for
ward to the highest general level
in almost two months.
Industrials made the hsst
showing, resisting late profit-
taking 'which whittled down
early gains. Ralls were higher,
while utilities were lower on
balance as result of easiness in
a few leaders.
Trading ran a a better than
1,000,000-share pace for the full
session, or the heaviest dealings
since September 9.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 186
Anaconda , , , 26 Vi
Chrysler ... 83
Curtiss Wright 7
General Electric 38
General Motors 53 V4
Montgomery Ward ... 49
Penn. R. R. .: 28
Phillips Petroleum 48
J. C. Penney 100,Va
Radio 10
Southern Pacific 27
Standard Oil Cal. 38
Texas Gulf Sulphur 37
Transamerica ... 8
United AircrafU 32
U. S. Rubber 45
U. S. Steel S4V4
MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Chicago, Sept. 20 (U.PJ The
Livestock and Meat Council said
today that the substitution of
field crops and grain products
for meat was "ill-advised from
the standpoint of nutrition, na-
tional momle and the econom
ics of American agriculture.
at any nice
2 pkf 39 ctnt 1
Veteran Soldier Gulps Meal
r
lleyd Cnlnck, veteran Army man, gnlpa his B ration meal m the
Jungles of New Georgia in the Solomons.
SEE LOUIS SPAR:
E
When Sgt. Joe Louis, world'
heavyweight boxing champion,
appears in an exhibition at
Camp White Oct. 28 on his tour
of America's army camps, 200
civilians will me among the for
tunates watching the great Ne
gro fighter spar with opponents.
Lloyd Rupp, member of the
publicity committee of the Third
Victory Loan drive in Jackson
county, announced today that ar
rangements had been complet
ed with Camp White authorities
for the distribution of 200 free
tickets to civilians purchasing a
war bond of 500 denomination
or larger.
The bonds, he said, must be
purchased at either of the two
local banks, where the boxing
tickets will be issued. The free
ticket offer starts Tuesday,
Permission to distribute the
tickets was obtained from ' Lt
Col- Lewis E. Johns, head ot the
Camp white personnel depart
ment, by Capt. Lee Frank,, ath
letic and recreation director of
the camp, Rupp stated. I
E
TO HELP USERS
A special "mirror telephone
demonstration" ' will be given
by Miss Hazel Cook, district traf
flc instructor of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph companw.
at the Outpost, on Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. The demonstration
has been arranged through cour
tesy of the local telephone com
pany as a part of the training
course being held by the Red
Cross chapter for staff assist
ants and other Red Cross vol
unteers for the past two weeks
This special demonstration is
open to all Red Cross volunteer;
who use the telephone, answer
Inquiries, work at the staff of
fice, or in their homes promot
ing Red Cross activities.
The mirror telephone allows
the user to hear his own voice
recorded and this has been
proved the most practical meth
od of instructing people in
proper use of the telephone.
Robert Hammond, manager of
the local telephone company,
will introduce Miss Cook.
E
With the addition today of the
corporation purchases and an al-
lotment from the state, figures
in Jackson county s Third Vic
tory Loan drive were boosted t"
$1,583,513.50, according to
George T. Frey, chairman of 'he
drive. This Is slightly more than
half of the county quota of
$2,668,000.
This county's allotment from
the state amounted to $270,000
Mr. Frey stated. The state pur
chased $6,500,000 in war bonds
for the present campaign and al
lotted them t counties on the
basis of population, it was ex
plained. Most of the corporation
purchases had previously been
announced but had not .been in
cluded In daily sales fiures since
many are in the nature of al
lotments from national firms.
Mr. Frey declared that the
next 10 days of the campaign
would have V see every citizen
doing his utmost in the drive
since most of the large sales
have now been made and the
remaining $1.084486 of the quo
ta must now be made up almost
entirely from small sales.
. Sales at the auction at Cen
tral Point Saturday night added
$14,775 to the quota. The auc
tion, which followed a parade
and a program by Mrs. Eve Pren
tice s accordion students,, had A.
H. Dudley as auctioneer and
Floyd K. Dover as master of
ceremonies- Several hundred
dollars worth of merchandise
donated by patriotic merchants.
farmers and business men went
to bond buyers. Lloyd Rupp had
arranged the program and auc
tion and bond sales were han
died by representatives of the
two Medford banks and the Cen
tral Point postoffice.
Cae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
& IN THE NAVY t
they say: SACKwfcrW
A
EARLY SPEECH TO
Talk to Commons Will Deal
With . Quebeo. Decisions,
Italy Surrender, Air War.
London. Sept. JO (U.PJ Po
lice broke up gathering of
500 persons near No. 10 Down
ing street tonight after the
demonstrators had attempted
to get Prime Minister Winston
Churchill to receive a depu
tation seeking the Immediate
opening of new land front
In western Europe.
London, Sept. 20 (U.R)
Prime Minister Churchill, back
in London after his Ipngest ab
sence since he took office, con
ferred with cabinet ministers
and other advisers today prep
aratory to reviewing the prog
ress of the war in a speech be
fore parliament. -
H will speak, probably for
an hour or more, at the next
sitting of commons the date
cannot be revealed for security
reasons and is expected to deal
with the decisions reached at the
Quebec conference, the surren
der of Italy and the success of
the air war.
Some Criticism
Though Churchill's personal
popularity is not far below the
high reached at the successful
conclusion ot the Tunisian cam
paign, there has been criticism
of his government in connection
with the allies' failure to seize
Benito Mussolini and their al
leged slowness in consolidating
their position in Italy.
Churchill, his wife and daugh
ter Mary arrived in London last
night by train on the final leg of
the return Journey from a five
week stay in the United States
and Canada, highlighted by the
Quebeo' conference.
Cheered On Arrival
Thousands cheered as Chur
chill stepped from the special
train. He acknowledged . the
greeting by giving the "V" sign
with his upraised hand, then
drove with bis family to 10
Downing street. - -
Though Churchill declined to
speak to newsmen, Information
Minister Brendan Bracken said
the prime minister had a splen
did trip home and never had
been in finer fettle. Churchill
worked en route home, partly
on his commons speech but
much more on "other matters"
Bracken said.
Churchill returned from the
United States aboard the British
battleship Renown and landed
at a. northwest British port, it
was revealed.
NAVYTAKES15;
The navy enlisted IS men. and
the marine corps one, from the
group of Jackson' county , men
sent to Portland for examination
last week, by Selective Service
board No. 2.
Accepted by ' the . navy were
William Edward Lucas, Clar
ence LeRoy Lucas, Elmer Elden
Lucas, Robert Jay Peterson,
James Michael Thornlley, Dale
Everett Hosklns, Robert Keith
Haines, Robert S. Purves, Clark
Chauncy Akin, Ralph Raymond
Swingle, Louis Ardean Corwln,
Hugh Raymond Phillips, Law
rence Russell Bradford, Trultt
Central! and Aubrey Taylor.
Enlisted in the marine corps
was Dale Dean rleguth.
Humboldt Bay wag once
named Bay of Rezanov by Rus
sian sea-otter hunters.
tstiofl
for watrr mixed with
soap powder '
"CAMEL" for tha favorite dearett .
. with men in the Navy .
M7HE SEfiyCE
The favorite cigarette with men la
the Nay, the Array, tha Marines, .
and the Coast Guard is CaaaeL -(Based
on actual sales records.)
TO
WARNED 10 AVOID
E
All Highways In Bend Vici
nity Carrying Heavy Load
of Traffic Police Declare.
' Bend, . Ore., Sept, 20 U.R)
Sgt L. L. Hirtzel of the state
police and District Attorney Irv
ing Brown today warned Oregon
motorists to avoid, lt at all possi
ble, the region In which the 4th
corps army maneuver la under
way.
In the recent maneuver prob
lem, the central Oregon highway
bore the brunt of the army traf
fic, but the next problem might
involve some other mldstate
route the Fremont, Ochoco,
Dalles-California, Bend-Sisters or
McKenzie, they pointed out.
All highways in the vicinity of
Bend are carrying a heavy load
ot army travel.
By Jerry Hannifin
' United Press Correspondent
Fourth Corps Headquarters.
Oregon Maneuver Area, Sept. 20
(U.R) Extended skirmishing
continued early today along the
apparent line forming across the
central Oregon highway and up
the slopes of Grassy Butte, where
fighting was heavy in the second
tactical problem of the fourth
corps maneuvers.
The terrain of this region
could offer a natural defense
with its bastioned ends Hamp
ton and Butte to the north and
the Glass mountains to the south
If flanking were attempted as
in tne first problems of the ma
neuvers. Supply Big Question
The formidable question Is suo-
piy. 'ine desert roads around the
mountain enforce driving In low
gear at a maximum speed of five
miles an hour. Two-foot dust is
drifted like snow throughout the
maneuver area.
In battle contacts Sunday. Ma,
Gen. James L. Bradley's blues
apparently came from the west
while MaJ. Gen. Gilbert Cook's
red army appeared to be coming
from the east.
With the maneuvers battalion
supply Is Sgt. Walter Kalnow, of
Dodge City, Kans., who has been
in the army 17 years and has a
brother being held prisoner by
we japs at (jsaxa, Japan. Kal
now was In the Louisiana maneu
vers in 1941 and says, "These
are a cinch In comparison. There
we had a mosquito swamp and
bivouacked in mud."
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San FranclarA. fint. 9.n firm
Dairy market: .
Butter 83 score 43, 62 score
42; 90 score 42Vi, 89 score
41.
Cheese) WhnVaal npfiiM
!baf 27V4. triplets 27.
Eggs Large grade A 64, me
dium grade A SO, small grade A
48, Urge grade B 47.
PmMtnrr,! It 4h mll I-
-- ' MHUlf IU
autnmAhllat Mla4tlAn l lni
with 3,080,444 vehicles, exceed-
mar new t nraT. in rnrnist -
by 320,000 vehicle.
v
us
TO
MOVING and STORAGE
OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE
LET THEM SAY IT!
J VILLE MASONS
TO INITIATE, DINE
Jacksonville Warren lodge No.
10, Masons, will confer the
Master Mason degree on a mem
ber at a meeting in the Jackson
ville Masonic hall Wednesday
night following a 6:30 o'clock
dinner. AU visiting Masons are
invited.
The degree team will be com
posed of employes of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany here, many of whom are
members of Masonic lodges
scattered throughout the United
States.
Chairman of the dinner com
mittee is Joe Crawford. .
TO MAKE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould
have returned to Medford to
make their home after residing
in Chlloquin and Myrtle Point,
Ore., for the past several years.
Mr. . Gould, employed oy ine
Union Oil company here as a
tank truck driver, has been with
the firm several years but for
COLLEEN HOPE ANNOUNCES
Her Association With
MRS. SHIRLEY KAPLAN of New York City
Who Will Instruct In " '
BALLROOM, BALLET and FOLK DANCING
COLLEEN HOPE will teach TAP and ACROBATIC
Introductory course of sin lessons 19.00 befflnnlng
Monday. Sept. VI
Danca Studio, Sparta Bldf. Phone 1970 or V042.
A
3
IT'S A GOOD
raw
BUY INVASION
MEDFORD
PORTLAND VANCOUVER, WASH.
'A
O. S. Trtttnrv Dfittmtnl
the past few months has been on
sick leave.
The Goulds are making their
home for the present with Mr.
Gould's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gould, 318 West Jack
son boulevard., but shortly will
move into the residence at 916
East Jackson boulevard, which
they have owned for many
years. Arriving with the Goulds
were their daughter, Roberta, .
who will be a Junior in Med
ford high school, and another
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lewis,
whose husband Is a first lieuten
ant and is oversees with an
aviation ordnance unit
nrnnnnn
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