Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1943, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE TEN MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943. Tirst Photo of Badoglio After Duce's Fall 3 OUT OF 4 HURT SALE LAG TESTS STRENGTH Entrance On Main St. & Central Ave. SPURS EFFORTS OF REDS, BLUES -yiCTORV SZV 7 Schools, Theaters Help Final Auction Slated For City Park Thursday Night With the drive fort drawing to close and the county'! quota in the Third Victory Loan cam' paign but three-fourths sub scribed, every effort will be made this week to boost war bond sales, it was stated today by George T. Frey, drive chair man. Special campaigns are be ing carried on through the schools of the country, a spe cial show Is being arranged at the Holly theater tomorrow night and a final auction and program will be staged at the Medford city park Thursday night. Tomorrow noon senior high school students are staging a bond sale rally on the lawn of the school building, with mem' bers of the H. E. C. A. club, of which Berniece Stcarnes is president, in charge. Pep talks will be given by Ray Casebeer and Harry Nordwick, student body president and vlce-presl dent, the school band will play ana me gins trio win sing, Teachers Help To stimulate sales of stamps and bonds in the rural areas, Charles R. Bowman, county superintendent, issued bulletins to each school last Saturday. Teachers and pupils were urged to fill stamp books and convert them into bonds before close of the drive. Plans are now being formu lated for the program and auc tion here Thursday and Lloyd Rupp, who has been staging the affairs, asks that anyone having articles to donate for the auction either bring them to the office of the Central Labor Council, 123V West Main St., over the Chamber of Commerce, or call the office, 8100. The program has been scheduled for 8 p. m. and will open with music by the Camp White band. Ashland Generous Ashland and county residents paid out $35,000 for bonds and the auction articles at the pro gram held In Ashland last night. On the program were Sebastian Apollo's accordion band from Medford, Floyd K. Dover, veter an of the first World war, and the Camp White band and enter tainers as well as several other numbers. Bond committee mem bers attending from here report a large crowd and sales heavier than for any other previous auc tion. A. H. Dudley of Phoenix again acted as auctioneer. Mr. Frey pointed out today that while sales are disappoint ingly slow in the county, they art about 75 per cent of the quota while state sales so far ara but 05 per cent of the quota. Ha stated that while officially the drive closes Sept. 30, In order to cover the outlying dis tricts more thoroughly and bring figures up to date, sales up to Oct. 2 would be counted in. Sales in the county up to this morning, but not including the Ashland sales last night, were Studebalcer suggests art inniciTE ON a " ..Mir ITItlCT MREIVBI lrf TP-. I ' TV. r..v. COOKSEY MOTOR 9th k So, Bartl.tt Phone EDGERTON MOTOR 132 So, BWerslde Phone (Acme Radio-Trltphto) Italy's new premier, Marshal Metro BadogUo, left front, who took over the reins of Government after Musso lini's fall. Is shown with members of his staff in this first picture of the premier received in this country since he took office. The photo, taken from movies, reached the United States through neutral sources. First U. S. Plane Lands at Newly Captured Munda Airfield Against a backdrop of blackened and shell-scarred remnants of palm trees, this Corsair F4U fighter plane was the first to land on the recently captured Munda airfield on New Georgia Island. The bright, new landing strip on which Major R. O. Owens, USMC, of Greenville, 8. C, landed his ship was completely rebuilt by a Nary "8ea Bee" battalion In 46 hours. Official U. S. Marine Corps photo. $2,045,740.50, while the quota is $2,668,000. LAUDED BY OPA Two auditors from the state gasoline ration department have made a careful check of the work of the local gasoline panel and have made the following report to the local war price and rationing board: "Upon completion of our audit of your mileage files,' we find that your board (gasoline .panel) has followed the regulations very closely, the files are com plete and exceptionally well kept. This made our work much easier and enabled us to ac complish It in a minimum of time. This all adds up to the fact that your mileage panel is doing a very fine Job for the O. P. A., for the board, and for the people of Medford and vi cinity." ' - f Alexander Hamilton set up the Coast Guard on August 4, 1790, when his Tariff Act was passed, authorizing the building of six revenue cutters to insure the collection of customs. It will pay you to get a bigger grudge against the Axis by buy ing more War Bondsl toqrumdtcuz emmueaqe T"ONT wait undl something happens to your carl Bvn experienced motorists don't always realize that limited mileage, slower speed and increased town use create new operating condi tions which may cause trouble. Have your car checked frequent. Ijr by expert mechanics. Often, just a few simple adjustments will assure you a lot more essential mileage. What's more, taking ade quate precautions now may save yon the cost of serious repairs later on. Care for your car for your country I samtTII 1 um i CHWUiii """ " j QJtt WH$i CO. 3(11 CO. 2114 LIVESTOCK Portlanil, Ore.. Sept. 28 (UP) Cattle. 450: calves. 68. Quality most ly plain, demand limited, tew sales steady wltn Monday, common grass steers, S9.60a 10.00; stockers and feed ers, s.60 11.00; Best srassers, siu.ao; good grain-fed upward to 114 75; medium-good beer cows, S9.009l0.60; medium good bulls, $9,000)10.50; n-dlum-KOOd vealcrs, eia.00 013.00. . Hogs, 750. Bids 35-SOo lower. Good bows held around Sll.75913.00; good- onolce leeder ptgs, f 14.009 15.00. Sheep, 750. Demand limited. Paw good choice spring lambs steady, S13.36e 13.50; good feeders, .9.50 10.00; good ewes, S4.OOq4.30; com mon down to 13.00. . South San Francisco, Sept. 38 (UP) Livestock (Federal-State Market News) : Cattle, 100. Active, fully steady. Monday around 14 loads medium 980-1008-pound Oregon grass steers. 13.35e 18.35 straight. Today, largely nearby she-stock run, steady to 35c blgber, good clearance. Pew aired medium oowa, $10.00; common, 1,9.00 wh.ou: canners ana cutters, so.sodl 8.50; medium to good bulls, 10.00 u.uu. Calves, 10. Steady, Pew choice" vsal- ers, S14.00, extreme top, , Hoes, 350. steady, smalt cackaro. S15J5, extreme top; few loads good 300-Mo-pound barrows and gilts, 1.101B.35; odd good sows, 813.75. weep, iwo. runy stesdy. Honday, two decks rood to choice eo-nound clover lambs, $18.85, extreme top; about 600 cull to good ewes, $3.00$) 8.25. Chlcaao. Sent 38 (tJPl (tJSDAl Livestock; Hogs, 15,000. AcUve. renerallv 8 to too tower, buik gooa ana cnoice loo 330 lbs., $14.00014.90: bulk good 300-850-lb. sows, $14.36914.75. Cattle, 6500: calves. 1000. Blow. stesdy. Choice medium welqht steers, eio.so; Dest yearlings, $16.40. Sheep, 6000. Not enough done early to establish market. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Sept. 38 (UP) Wheat! Open Hleh Low close Doe. .$1.80 $1.51. $1.49H $1.50U May . J.61H 1.51?; l-60!4 1.5011 Juiy . i.si 1.48H 1.47)4 1.48), Wall St. Report New York, Sept. 28 (U.R) We're Now Equipped To Offer Motorists UNEXCELLED SERVICE In FRAME STRAIGHTENING and WHEEL ALIGNING Latest Type Facilities The well known BEAR wheel alignment and frame straightening machine assure the most accurate and dependable work. It't operated by an expert! Save Tires CRATER LAKE MOTORS SIXTH..AND..IVY mi Stocks made a technical recov ery on the New York stock exchange today. Numerous individual Issues held advances of a point and more with activity centering on New York Central, Public Service of New Jersey, and United Corporation preferred stock. Electric Power $7 preferred rose a point. Engineers Public Service equaled its high at 9 and its $6 preferred gained a point. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: Amer. Tel. & Tel. 156V4 Anaconda 26 Chrysler . 80 Curtiss Wright 7H General Electric 38's General Motors 52 Montgomery Ward 45 Vi Penn. H. R. 27V4 Phillips Petroleum 47 J. C. Penney 09 Radio 10M Southern Pacific .. 25 Stand. Oil of Cal 38 Texas Gulf Sulphur.... 36Vi Transamerlca 8V4 United Aircrafts 32 U. S. Ruhl)..r.. 43s U. S, Steei. . 92 New York Municipal Airpoit (LaGuardia Field), costing $42, 000,000 and considered the larg est project of its kind in the world, occupies the site of an old amusement park. The first burial of a soldier In Arlington National Cemetery was on May 13, 1864, when Wil liam Christman, a Union soldier from Pennsylvania, was buried. The British citizen has, for many years, been the most high ly taxed wage earner in the world. He remains so n war time Today, a single man earn ing $2,000 a year pays $624.52 nearly one-third of his income in tax. A married couple with two children, earning $32,000 pays $11,328. The standard rate of. income tax is fifty per cent, rising to ninety-seven and one half per cent on the higher in comes. You can be sure of greater mtl.ag. If your wheels are In perfect alignment Be sure to have the wheels on YOUR car checked MOW1 PHONE 2297 TO FIGHT AGAIN Present Ratio Compares . With 2 Out of 5 in First War Sulfa Responsible. Washington (U.R) Russian soldiers injured In battle today stand far greater chances of re turning to combat then their fathers did In the war of 1914 18, according to statistics re cently released by the commis sar of health of the USSR. Assume 20 men are wounded. Of these 15 will return to active combat. During World war I, only eight men of the same group would have been able to resume fighting. In other words, an army casualty of 1914-18 in two cases out of five returned to battle: today the ratio is three out of four. First-Aid Speedy The high percentage of recov eries in the present war can be explained by the speed with which aid is given the injured. Often before enemy firing has ceased, doctors, nurses and aides are on the battlefield minister ing to wounded soldiers. Plas ma transfusions are given those in danger of shock; sulfa dress ings are applied to severe wounds, and as quickly as pos sible men are removed from the battlefield. Before being transported to highly-specialized base hospitals, the wounded are classified ac cording to the type of care needed and then dispatched to the hospital best able to give the needed treatment. Evacuation behind the lines is carried out by ambulance or airplane. Airplanes, particu larly in recent months, have proved their efficiency in carry ing men to base hospitals far Ijeyond the range of enemy fire. Mobile hospital units near the front handle emergency surgi cal services. During the last war between 45 and 50 per cent of the men who received bladder wounds died. By the development of new methods of treatment, the mortality rate has been reduced to 25 per cent. Figures quoted in chest wound recoveries are similar. Eyesight Preserved - Specialists have develoDed a high degrecof skill in preserv ing eyesight and in skin graft ing. Injuries to the extremities constitute a large proportion of me wounds. During the early years of World war I, amputa tion was necessary in six to eight per cent of all cases; to day it is slightly more than two per cent. In addition to full-time staffs. the hospitals have consultant staffs, called in to determine the best procedure to follow in severe or difficult cases. Each K-wnital is well supplied with srjvr.j . and whole blood and plasma." Gymnastics, ia many cases. restore coordination and strength to attectea joints and Inj-jred limbs. Experts in dietetics serve at all hospitals. Despite great privation in Russia, wounded soldiers are well fed. Children and elderly persons, unfit' for combat duty, fre quently serve as hospital order lies and volunteer nurses. Through the combination of these factors, the death rate of the wounded during recent months of the war has been but 1.1 per cent, the commissar con cluded, i UNENS MAIN FLOOR By Jerry Hannifin United Press Staff Correspondent Fourth Corps Headquarters, Oregon Maneuver Area, Sept. 28 (U.R) Sporadic patrol activity flared today as the Reds and Blues tested each other's strength, apparently preparing for the eventual major clash which will involve the heaviest units of both armies. Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNalr, chief of army ground forces, was on hand to watch training pro gress and to Inspect troop field installation of both armies as the third battle of Oregon goes on. . The armies took their positions somewhere in the 65-mile area from the Crooked river on the north to the district lust south of Wagontire on Highway 395. Torops were scattered over por tions of Harney, Crook, Lake and Deschutes counties, but dispsoi tions of major forces were undis closed. John Clouston. liaison renrp- sentative of the U. S. forestary service, with the fourth corps during maneuvers, today com mended the army for its coopera tion ii: helping to control occa sional fires in the 10,000 square mile area. TRANSPORT GASOLINE BOOKS BEING MAILED NeW CaSOline pnnnnn VinnL-e for users of transport gasoline are now Deing mailed out from me rocai war price and ration board, it was stated tndnv T will not be necessary, as in the pasi, ior noiaers of TT gasoline books to mail, or present, their certificates of nproccifv tn tua board. It is expected that bulk oi me mailing will be Completed by Oct. 1. BIRTHS NEWHALL To Mr. and Mrs. William S., Old Stage road, Sept. 25, girl, Silva Belle, at Emanuel hospital, Portland. Wrecked Typer This American -made typewrite.; won't write any more Jap letters. Wreck of the machine was found among piles of destroyed equip ment when the American Invasion irooos landed on Kiska. fiM BUY rvtrfcl ' UNITED 'VWI STATES wif )PONDS aJg STAMPS buy Tsra ..... UNITED ' v ifftv ' STATES asi- 'XsHSW warI f mpmh BONDS I Mv )$3V SB$tP8 rl Buy Bond At The Main Office On 2nd Floor Luxurious Fur Trimmed COATS By Rothmoor and Swansdown Mow showing In the Coat Shop on the Second Floorl New Rothmoor and Swansdown fur-trimmed Coats. Beautiful, xclusive creations by these famous makers of Women's and Misses' Coats. Each on. with a luxurious Fur Collar of Fox. Wolf. Squirrel and Persian Lamb. Coats in both th. fitted and popular casual styles in sizes from 10 on up to 40. See them tomorrow at Mann's. $6995. Lovely Dresses To Wear Under Your Fall Coat Good news from the Dress Shop! New Rayon Crepes of th. batter kind for almost any day time occasion. Lovely ona and two-piece styles featuring all the smart trims and style touches of the new season. Select your better Winter Dress from this collection tomorrow. Your favorite color and cor r.ct size is here. $1995, $2495 SECOND See These Smait Shoes Tomorrow Any Job's a war job to day and here are- shoes for itl Sturdy, good-look-lng day-timers, at th. tamp money saving price of $495 Main Floor Beautiful Cotray DINNER CLOTHS No longer n.ed America tak. lessons from Europ. on fin. damask manufacture. For h.r. Is indeed a superb dinner cloth of shim mering Rayon Damask by Cotray In lovely conventional designs and shown in two rich color tones. Old Ivory and dainty paach. Be. these new clothes tomorrow. Not. their heavy Rayon and Cotton construction. A Damask that will giv. your tabl. y.ars of service and lasting beauty. 64x88 In. $2250 $275.o Madeira Dinner Cloth Her., Indeed is a, dinner cloth fit to grac. th tabl. of a king. Genu In. Mad.ria linen with an elabo rate cut-work enter pan.l and em broidered wild rose design. Full dinner sis. 70xl06-lnch. Complete with 12-18 Inch matching madeira Kapkins. & . lit;.'. II ',v P UP ( 1 FLOOR 66x106 In. ?meML 76x106 In. With 12 18-In. Napkins $89.