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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1944)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. July 5, 1944 They Paid the Price of Total War '1 ' ft 4 !- .--V' e ' , A. nA 4 rA - trhe sound of battle Is forever stilled for these Marines, whose bodies lie twisted In death on sandy beach of Sal pan. They gave their lives to pave the way for victory In the Pacific. , V 1 Miyw.o. ' o f ;4 4rht?5 1'V ' llZr! 4 J is NAVY WILL DRAW F E Those With Initiative and Ambition Will Be Given Chance for Commission. EP IIIIV PROCESSED FOTOD'S" I fl Ed JULY te POINT VALUES w "1944 I M m. at I XT-. to r j i i K .... ... mt-e , (Arm9 7 rlrphtilol Wounded In the same action, these casualties arrive In Hawaii for hospitalization over the longest air evac natlon rout In th world. The huge planes of tin eleventh Air Forco are operated by the Air Transport Cummanrf. Ever Hear a Hightail 7 li Drirdct tparkla out loud when thert mlxad BIO BOTTLE ' iui unaaa ury watar. IU "PIN-POINT CAD- XO IADA ?W7 uriATiun insures uvannus to tne last up. Pluidtpoin I "ATER SENDS 1.267 LETTERS Chicago (U.R) Three letters a day to her husband overseas, or a total of 1,267 letters within past year, Is the record held by Mrs. Martin W. Green, ChlcaRO. Capt. Green, who was 4 practic ing physician in Chicago, is with the nrmy medical corps some where in the South Pacific. The couple have a 16-month-old son, Richard Martin. A WAY WITH HORSES Indianapolis (U.R) A small child walked over to a team of horses hitched to a city ash wagon, whispered something to thorn, and the driver of the wagon suddenly saw them go thundering down the street, leaving him witli 4 half-empty pall. The child said that she merely told them to "giddyup." By Courtanay Moor United Press Correspondent Washington (U.R) Young Navy enlisted men with inita- tive and ambition are going to have an increasing chance for commissions. A recent poll of the percent age of enlisted men who have become officers since Dec. 7, 1941, shows that they comprise nearly 45 per cent of the total number of men commissioned. Of these, 20 per cent had seen previous duty either afloat or ashore and the remaining 25 per cent were taken from civil life as enlisted men and trained officers. Since the beginning of the war, more and more enlisted have been appointed as war rant or commissioned officers, until now the Navy plans to draw "almost wholly" upon service sources for its officers. In the first rapid expansion of uie wartime navy, there was necessarily a limitation on the number of qualified enlisted men who could be appointed to officer status. The reason for this policy was that the chief petty officers and first class petty officers are the keystone of organization aboard Navy ships. Their services in the in termediate level of command were vital to the successful op eration of the forces afloat and thus the qualified men had to be restricted jn order not to strip the ships. Postwar Opportunities However, that situation has now been stabilized to a point where the only officers still taken from civilian life will be specialists, such as doctors, den tists, and chaplains, and young men as aviation cadets. All the rest wjll .come on the whole from the enlisted ranks. In the Navy of the postwar world, which 4will undoubtedly be a far larger one than ever before in U. S. history, there will be plenty of opportunities for naval careers for enlisted men as officers. A great many officers In the naval reserve will be mustered out at the end of the war and many of those billets will re quire filling. The Naval Acad emy will be unable to supply CANNED OR BOTTLED I L.L -44 nji oar ax. nun K ialas. ot mm mm- luuj o WHO.- MOH WOaSUO fk.TS d. ? 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Ai MM SUUtfS OA TOAIMS AHAf M (A.I" V 'OA MV 1M ntA AMKH AMCAA OA TMA OMftI "At Stars indicate cHjnges from previous table. J"- ian background and demonstrat ed abilities for leadership rec ommend him for appointment to officer status. There are no educational requirements. v The permanent appointments, however, which will apply to the future navy,, are compar able to those or civilian ap pointees of today, except a man who has seen active service aboard ship is given an advan tage over the civilian appointee. The minimum educational re quirements is two years of col lege, but a man can make up CAN'T TELL BOOK BY Independence, Mo. (U.R) The Independence Examiner, daily newspaper here, was disturbed considerably when "a delicate bit of young femininity, chic of dress, and with one of those cute little headpieces topping her at tractive ensemble," boarded a Kansas City bus one afternoon recently The clashing Item and the disturbing factor in the pic ture, according to the Examiner, was the huge volume with the title "Engineering Metallurgy" in large g!lt letters, which the the additional years since the young lass was carrying under wavy recognizes three montns her arm. sea duty as equivalent to a sem ester of college work. However, the Navy recog- the large amount of officers to nizes the value of officers who fill these places- Credit for Sea Duty The direct appointments from the ranks are of two types per manent and temporary. For temporary appointments are that a man has worked up to servjce 1119k I.IU93 full UIIII.CI ui auvvc,. that his record of service, civil- have "worked their way up" from enlisted ranks and the "continuing" policy of the Navy is to provide fur its enlisted per sonnel every opportunity and incentive to become commis sioned officers in the Naval Closing time for Classified ads fi . m. Too Lata to Classify, 13:30 Jacksonville Man Master Sergeant In 12th Air Force With the"l2tn A AF Carroll N. Lewis, brother of Arthur H. Lewis of Jacksonville, Ore., nas been promoted to master ser geant In the Mediterranean thea ter where he Is kerving as arma ment chief of a Twelfth Air Force fighter-squadron. Sergeant Lewis has been a member of the armed forces for four years and nas been overseas eighteen months. His squadron has taken part in combat in Tunisia, over Pantelleria and in the Sicilian and Italian cam paigns. Sergeant Lewis was a student at Medford high school and later graduated from Jacksonvflla high school. Soon after leaving school he enlisted In the army air forces and was trained for his present work at the arms, ment school at Lowry Field, Colo. Closing time for Classified ada I a. m. Too Uta to Classify, 13:30 " V 4 va- aC Tp r. .a -v--fJ 11 i". t r a, ... it - Oft' r? ,A :i j -ffrvr.t ja. . rA-a 1 t H " t -e "a 1- w x v Hf ui hitiKii4ii1?iii fcnrmnii rn i rrr - SANITARY NAPKINS pkgs. 39s4 Pacific Coast Paper Mills, makers of M-D, the 4-quality tissut NOW SU FUTCHER'S CASTORIA-the lnxntive mnde especially for children is now on sale at your druggist's. Fletcher's Castorln comes to you In a new paefc ge with two distinctive features. Look fur these features when you buy: 2. The Cree n Band. Around each pack age is a brilliant green band. This band will identify for you the fresh stocks of Fletcher' Castoria now on sale. The Serial Control Number. On each new bottle there ia a code number plainly visible through ' In the package. vindc What th Serial Control Number means to you lb give you the utmost assurance of the quality and reliability of Fletcher's Castoria, every batch Is given thorough, rigid chemical, bacterioloical, and biological testa. The Serial Control Number on each bottle is your guarantee-positive, visible proof-trrt all these tests have been made. We believe that this announcement will be welcome news to you and the millions of other mothers who have long used Fletcher's Castoria as the ideal laxative for their children. We think you'll be glad to know that Fletcher's Castoria safeguarded by extensive laboratory tests is again available at your druggist's. The next time your child needs a laxative, get Fletcher's Castoria, the mild, pleasant-tasting, ef fective laxative made especially for children. The Centaur Company Division, Sterling Drug Inc, lahway, N. J. THE MAKERS OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NOTE.- Until sufficient stocks ran be tnsde avail able, it may be that your druggist won't have enough Fletcher's Castoria to meet all demands. If he hap pens to bj out of stock when you ask for Fletcher's Castoria, please be patient He will have it for you shortly. Bed Linen Price Ceilings To Rise Says OP A Chief Washington, July 8 U.R) New and higher price ceiling for major types of sheets and pil low cases denims and other cot ton textile items will be an nounced this week, the Office of Price Administration said to day. OPA Chief Chester Bowles said it Is impossible to determine immediately the cost to consum ers but that the chances should have no subsantial effect on the cost of living. "Some of the Increases un doubtedly will have to be passed through to consumers," he said. Tt is believed, however, that others ran be absoibed in whole or In pait at intermediate stages of production and distribution." TOO BIG A KUO Boston (U.R) So happy was Cpl. Norman Le Blanc to see his mother after 16 months in the south Pacific that he oicked her right off the floor to eive her a big hug Later, when Mrs. Le Blanc complained of chest pains, an X-ray revealed two broken ribs. EMPLOYEES SERVING Pittsburgh U.R) More than 40 000 employees of Carncgie- Illinols Steel Corp., the nation's largest steel producer, are now in military service. Every 24 hours since Tcarl Harbor. 38 employees from Carnegie-Illinois have entered the armed forces. Alcatraz is named for the numberless pelicans that cover ed the island when Manuel de Ayala sailed the first ship into San Francisco harbor in 177S. Highest Prices Paid for Clean USED GARS We See It! We Do It! AUTOMOBILE MARKET 6th and Harriott StS. Phone 3919 No matter how I figure if -my bank is always right ! fS deposit and i -' V&. st -A''i- r 1 1 -mw 1 1 F r- : - a cr . aZ .'. . V a . . There it alt is, on her bank statement every withdrawal all ilemized and printed, alt clear and accurate. How on earth does the hank do it for her and all its other customers? Modern banks handle checking accounts and statements mechanically many with fast, unerring National Accounting-Bookkeeping Machines. That's how they do this tremen. dous job so accurately and economically. Their Nationals post checks and deposits automatically compute balances to date print statements for depositors and the banks' own records. Thus depositors' accounts are thoroughly protected against human errors and the banks' increased efficiency permits the handling of checking accounts at low cost. Depositors like the system, too for monthly bank statements help them keep accurate track of important personal finances. - VA.wVll'.-'-i' V" TT ?14JJi-'-a ISS-Cli Y . rfcAkiUJi Buat- its, trM.itm. Jarvlaj tt NaH by Savins Tim. This fa one of the martr nechaniitd lyilcmi built by National to iped record kwping, protect monty and av vital man-houn for bminrn,' induitry, povemmem and th public. Nalional Accounting-Bookkeapinsj Machinei can ba obuintd through prioritin. I efcati4mal tASH KtOISTtHS Al ffck. Ovr ttKary f CASH KtOISTCRS ACCOUNTfNO-SOOKKfCPINa MACHINES tO' ' VIKtC.A At.Aifan" la IA. toic tuttrttmvitt 4 r4af war mttrttl. The National Cash Register Company U SOUTH FIR ST, MEDFORD. TELEPHONE 201S
