Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1943
PAGE FIVE
Joan Takes Her Baby Home
court in which he was warned
that any further violation of
traffic laws would result in a
longer license suspension.
Larson, arrested by the state
police, was charged with driv
ing on West Main street at SO
miles per hour, ignoring stop
and caution signs at the North
Grape and West Sixth street
intersection. Three other boys
were with Larson and the court
was advised they indulged In
a 1S31 model and the youth'
informed the court it was now
out of commission.
Clifford Verl Bishop, 20, of
Shady Cove was fined $25 and
costs for reckless driving on the
Crater Lake highway. Bishop
was travelling at an excessive
speed and passed another auto
with a narrow clearance mar
gin, the testimony indicated.
Oloauif tlm. for Sunday Toe lte
to Claaalfy, o AO Saturday afuroooa
Pleaao remember.
some yelling. T.ie vehicle was
ROLL OF HONOR
, EXPERTS BELIEVE
Have Only 50-50 Chance to
Extricate Half of 600,000
Men Cornered in Bend.
(Editor's Note: The far-reaching
effects of the powerful Rus
sian offensive in the Dnieper
Bend are analyzed In the' follow
ing dispatch by Edward W. Beat
tie, veteran United Press war
correspondent who has seen the
German army in action in
France, Poland and Tunisia, and
Joseph W. Grigg, manager of the
former Berlin bureau of the
United Press.) " ,
, Br Edward W. Beattit and
Joseph W. Grigg
United Press Correspondents.
London, Oct. 27. UP) Mili
tary experts believe the Germans
face the certainty of a great
military defeat and the possibil
' ity of a stupendous disaster in
the southern Ukraine.
At most, these experts say, the
Germans have only a 80-50
chance of extricating even half
Of their 600,000 men now corner
ed in the Dnieper Bend.
And, unless the Nazi command
can muster sufficient troops to
halt the Russian column cutting
across the German rear below
Kremenchug, their chances of
saving those 300,000 men are less
than even.
Counter Needed
Only a major counterattack
against the Russian column al
jeady probing into Krivoi Rog
7 salt way across the Dnieper
Bend can prevent another and
worse "Stalingrad."
If the Germans do not coun
terattack, the result will be a
break-up of the whole German
southern army group.
If they do counterattack and
fail, the break-up would be only
hastened. That was what hap
pened at Stalingrad last Novem
ber. If they counterattack and win,
it would be at a cost in casualties
which the German command can
ill afford and would bring only a
temporary breathing spell.- This
was what happened when the
Germans recaptured Kharkov
last winter, only to lose it this
summer.
The battered German units
who have been retreating for
fthree months and whose arma
ment is at the danger point, do.
not appear capable of mounting a
counteroffensive sufficient to
halt the red army.
Using All Hands
The Germans also probably
have committed every division
they can lay their hands on in
Russia. Thus they can counter
attack in force only by draining
off divisions from the already
thinned fronts In the west and
south.
At the same time, however,
the loss of even half of those
600,000 men in the Dnieper Bend
would probably send the Ger
mans reeling back into Poland
and Rumania and probably com
pel the withdrawal of additional
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men from the west and south to
prevent a further break-through.
The approaching doom for the
Germans in Dnieper Bend has
been heralded by the Russian
thrust into Krivoi Rog, whose
fall will deprive the Germans of
their next to the last escape rail
road, leaving only a round-about
line that already is jammed
with Nazi forces fleeing from the
Crimea.
The Germans have done con
siderable road-building in the
past two years, but the highway
network is inadequate for the
present demands.
Three Moves Left
As for the Russians, they have
three possible moves, each more
portentious than the previous
one:
1 They may drive southeast
from Krivoi Rog to Nikopol to
join other Soviet forces striking
tcross the Dnieper from Zapor-
ozhe and nip off a German sali
ent about 50 miles wide and 40
miles deep.
2 They may advance south
ward to Nikolaev at the mouth
o the Bug river to. link up with
forces pushing along the Sea of
Azov and Black sea to cut off a
vastly greater area, including
the Crimea.
3 Or, most ambitious of all,
they may thrust through Kiev
along the only double-track rail
way in this area to the Dniester
river and lop off the entire south
ern German army of some 100
divisions, crushing them back
into Rumania.
The next two weeks probably
will bring a showdown,
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
tlthougn the use of a pen-name
5r Initials for publication ts per
missible. The Mall Tribune re
errea the right to edit all letters
with a view to clarity and con
densation. .
How About Price Of Hides
To the Editor:
i I read in the San Francisco
paper that the state of Nevada
are giving extra gas to the deer
hunters so that they can bring
all the deer hides in that they
can get as our government
short on leather.
Now I took 2 beef hides and
10 goat skins to Medford a
month ago and all I could get
for the big beef hides was $1.10
apiece and they wouldn't even
look at the goat skins as our
county agent told me I was
lucky to get offered $1.10 for
the beef hides as another farmer
was in the other day and they
wouldn't even buy them.
What's the matter with Med
ford or is it the state of Oregon.
Charles Eek,
Oct. 26 ' Jacksonville, Ore.
Sunday Football Vs. Saturday
To the Editor:
May I through your Journal
submit a query prompted by
the action of the Medford Min
isterial Association condemning
Sunday football at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Is not the case presented by
the Ministerial Association fa
tally weak by reason of the fact
that they did not (and could
not) quote a single statement
made by the Almighty affirm
ing that Sunday is a sacred day
or commanding abstinence from
worldly occupations on that
day?
And further, how can the As
sociation consistently condemn
the University authorities for
permitting football on a day
concerning which as a sabbath
the Creator never did or said
anything, while they themselves
ignore the day on which, ac
cording to the Genesis record.
the Creator did rest, and which
he blessed and sanctified; which
as the record states was the last
day of the week and not the
first? .
Leon A. Smith,
Eagle Point, Ore.,
Route 3, Box 660
Registrations of Jackson coun
ty servicemen at the Medford
Chamber of Commerce have fal
len off this week, according to
an announcement from that of
fice today. Over 200 names are
on file to date, in the list being
compiled under the auspices of
the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans, and the
Chamber of Commerce. Clerical
work is being done at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Efforts are' being made to
comDlete records of all men
from Jackson county in every
branch of service during World
War II. Dlacine on file informa
tion concerning ihe man's fam
ily, branch of service, ana serv
ice record.
Forms to be filled out have
been printed in several editions
of the Mail Tribune and Daily
Tidings and are also available
at the Chamber of Commerce
and the veterans organizations.
SPEEDING YOUTH
3
Htuku
t
's
For
Your Hallowe en Party
Goblin Cake
All this week we feature- the triditlonsl Hallowe en
Goblin Cake A rich Chocolate end Orange
Marble Layer Cake, made from a Betty Crocker
recipe. Iced with a deliciout creamy chocolate
and orange icing.
Please order your Goblin Cake early . . . . 79e ea.
And don't forget trick or treat Hallowe'en
cookies and pastries for the Kiddies.
Allene Owens of Valleyview
has been placed in the Blue
award group in the state victory
garden contest, H. G. Seymour,
state Four-H club leader, has
advised Earle Jossy, Jackson
county Four-H club leader.
Miss Owens is a member of
the Valleyview Four-H club, en
rolled in the Ashland junior
high, and besides her Victory
garden carried on projects in
dairy and beef cattle and sew
ing At the county Four-H fair
she was declared the outstand
ing beef club member and was
granted the G. E. Pierce special
award. Her parents are Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Owens.
POON MM ARRIVES
Chungking, Oct 27 (UR
Poon Lim, Chinese sailor who
spent 133 days alone on a raft
in the north Atlantic, was re
ported today to have arrived at
a northern port in England en
route to London where he will
receive the British Empire
medal from King George VI.
Poon Llm's time spent on the
raft was believed to be the
longest on record in the war.
Dae Hall Tribune Want AOa.
Kenneth Loyd Larson, 16,
charged with reckless driving
had his driver's license suspend
ed for 10 days and was fined
$15 and costs when he appeared
before Justice of the Peace W.
R. Coleman yesterday. He also
received a lecture from the
How to Promptly Relieve
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Soreness and Stiffness
You need to rub on a powerfully
boo thine "counter -irritant" like
MuateroTe for quick relief. Musterola
U better than an old-fashioned mus
tard plaster it actually helps break
up painful local congestion!
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
CUnaa children, born to suffer
ing, need your help. United
China Relief b one of 17 Na
tional War Fond agencies help
ing oar fighting men and valiant -allies.
Give once for H these and
or own community's needs.
Giro gen eioiuI?..n ow.
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
& WAR CHEST
A Message From the Bakers of
BREAD and CAKES
GIRLS WANTED
Orer the Age of 18
For work in Camp White Exchange
Cafes. Excellent working condition.
Experience unnecessary. Good salaries.
PAID VACATIONS
APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Week Days Between the hours of I A. M. and 12 (Noon)
i
NOW... Wards slash the price on guaranteed bat
teries... iust when you need one most! Compare witW
nationally advertised brands selling at f wice the pricey
Then, buy in Wards big sale and pocket the savings!
But remember . . . sale ends Saturday ... so act NOW1
REGULARLY 6.75
A I? ' Wards "KwiTStart"' .
U J ! saa priced! 45
heavy duty plates, 100
amp.-hr. capacity lt
Equals or exceeds most.
"new car" batteries...
yet just look at Wards
low sale price I
REGULARLY 7.95
Wards regular "Win
ter King" ... sale
priced! 45 heavy duty
plates, 100 amp.-hr.
capacity, wood-glass in
sulation for longer life.
Sale ends Saturday!
REGULARLY 10.45
Wards long-type "Win
ter King" sale priced!
51 heavy duty plates,
110 amp.-hr. cap.,
wood-glass insulation
for longer life. No better
battery at any price,
so why pay more?
SHOP THROUGH
WARDS CATALOG
Wards big catalog con
tains thousands of Items
we do not have roon to
carry In our store. You
can order these Items In
our Catalog Department.
Any catalog Item can be
added to your store
Time Payment account.
For Fine Cakes and Ptutrie
i