PAGE FIVE
Last Act for The Great Peters'
Li
35TH ENGINEERS
KEEP GRID LEAD
to clear the Butte Falls road but
impassable quickly In event of
a storm. State highway crews
erected a "road closed" sign on
the highway near Union Creek
last week.
it Is not known when the work
would be completed.
PLYMOUTH PARTS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
HUMPHREY KOTORS
1
TO KEEP PEACE
Word from Union Creek was
NEED OF NURSES
to the effect that the Diamond
Lake road Is being traveled.
but forest service officials point
out that the road could become
The Iron Ice skate came Into
use in 1572.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1943
r
r
Sen. White Interprets Pend
ing Peace Resolution as
Embracing Suppression.
Washington, Oct. 26 U.R)
Sen. Wallace W.. White, R., Me.,
one of the Iramera of the 'sen
ate's pending peace resolution,
today interpreted its "power"
clause as embracing the possi
bility of military force to sup
press future aggression.'
White voiced his interpreta
tion of the admittedly vague res
olution in an exchange with Sen.
Claude A. Pepper, D., Fla., one
a group seeking to write "mili
tary force" into the statement of
the senate's postwar foreign pol
icy. Acceptance Urged
White urged that the senate
accept the resolution without
amplification or any attempt to
particularize ways and means of
carrying out its objectives.
Pepper asked White if he
thought that "international au
thority with power to prevent
aggression and preserve the
peace of the world" meant crea
tion of an international police
force.
"The future must answer to
that," White replied. "But, if
we are to do the job effectively
there must be military force."
Pepper asked White if he be
lieved the committee resolution
""fairly informs the. senators that
this international authority em
braces such a police force."
"It does for me; I cannot speak
for the other members of the
Foreign' Relations committee,"
White answered.
Advice Not Asked
White added that President
Roosevelt, charged with the re
sponsibility for treaty negotia
tions, had not asked the senate
for its advice on the subject, He
protested that attempts to par
ticularize would "step into the
Presiden's prerogatives and tell
him to follow the senate and not
his own discretion."
The group of young senators
who seek a more specific com
mital than contained in the
pending resolution had prom
ised to continue "heckling" its
sponsors for definitions of its
terms.
Closing time for Classified ads 0
km. Too late to Classify 1230
You support
REFUGEE RELIEF
TRUSTEES
when you give to
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
& WAR CHEST
A Message From the Bakers of
BREAD AND CAKES
h
j fir "
Seat Peterf-wtTn Si? M of 1 rtP
8t liilslSna durWdth ta " to Plunge from the top of i
arena during the annual Fremen's Thrill Show Death in
instantaneous when the elastic rope failed to withTtind to hoS of tto
. US-foot drop.
Front Page Ads In London
Tell Story Wartime Britain
By James McGUney
United Press Staff Correspondent
London (U.R) Like the good newspaper that it is, "The
Times" of London paints a vivid picture of a nation at war on
its front page but "The Times" does it without using a single
news item or a solitary picture.
This neat trick is accom
plished not with mirrors, but
with advertisements help
wanted, personals, legal notices,
the announcements of birth,
deaths, marriages.
Without headlines, bylines, or
cut-lines "The Times" front page
presents a queer appearance to
Americans, used to having their
news in eight-column streamers.
But the orderly rows of ads tell
the story of wartime Britain bet
ter than most high-powered
staffs of writers could.
Certainly no frontline story of
heroism in battle coud be more
poignant than the simple, digni
fied notices in the "On Active
Service" column, such as:
BRETT-JAMES. In August,
1943, killed in action in Sicily,
Lieut. John Ivor Brett-James,
beloved younger son of Major
and Mrs. Norman G. Bretv
James, Ridgeway, Elstree, Herts,
aged 21. '
Just as anywhere else m Brit
ain everybody is trying to buy
something he can't get, or sell
somebody else something he
doesn't want a tale told abund
antly in the "For Sale, Hire and
Wanted columns:
LOW -MILEAGE CARS UP
TO 40 H.P. URGENTLY RE
QUIRED FOR VITAL GOV
ERNMENT SERVICE. Our in
spectors call upon request and
pay immediate cash for suitable
vehicles at an agreed price.
Newnhams, 235-7-9 Hammer
smith Road. W. 8.
OFFICER hopeful for a
week's shooting shortly would
be very grateful if someone
would sell him some 12-bore
CARTRIDGES, No. 6 shot pre
ferred. Write Box B383. The
Times. E.C. 4.
SEVERAL new PAIRS of
sheer silk and nylon STOCK
INGS (9V4) for sale. Write best
offers, Box W., 1820, The Times,
EC. 4.
WANTED, VICTORIA PRAM
Must be in good condition.
Write Box 251, The Times, E.C.
' WANTED Urgently, MIN
CING MACHINE for hen food;
rnnriition immaterial if works
well. Cochrane, Woodlands,
Tifnrrt Kurrev.
FOR SALE, PORTABLE
-GRAMOPHONE, as new; high
est offer over 6 (24 dollars).
Write Box 992, The Times.
Somebody else will sell an
American midget radio, such as
used to cost about 12 dollars at
hnme inr 16. or a mere 64 dol
lars. Home-grown canary seeds
are offered for sale, as is a waicn
For SMOOTH, HAIRFREE LEGS
A
Leg make-up is attractive only
if skin is absolutely smooth and
hair-free.
Bellin't
WONDERSTOEN
Dry-Method Hair Eraser
whisks away every trace of of
fending hair and leaves the skin
smooth as silk. Pleasant to use,
odorless and chemical-free ... it
lasts for months.
that strikes the hour. Mr. Mar
tin Seeker of Buckinghampshire
advertises,' asking for an Orna
mental Paperweight with a
snowstorm in a glass ball, and
Jacqmar's Shop advertises that
they have new issues of their
silk scarves, featuring Combined
Operations insignia.
Because of Britain's universal
conscription there are no calls
for vital war-workers, but there
are help wanted pleas for prac
tically every other kind of
worker, including third Oboe,
contra Bass and G Trombone
players for The Scottish Orches
tra. The "Appointments and Situa
tions Required" column mean
ing Job Wanted runs to a curi
ous length in view- of the man
power shortages here. Longest
of all the columns are those ad
vertising for domestic help.
The "Personal" column runs
to lengthy appeals from various
charities, but also includes such
cryptic messages as:
M.L.B. Thank you -for that
knowledge. Design is also fate.
It is for you to command and
decree. R.A.D.
And what could be more per
sonal than an aunt:
LET UNIVERSAL , AUNTS,
LTD., help you: country accom
morations found for children,
escorts provided, household re
movals and storage.
MORElEGIVEN
As si cart of the three-point
Red Cross program to meet the
emergency caused by a ck 01
doctors and nurses - due to the
war, interest is being aroused
locally in the nurses' aide pro
gram this week. A movie short,
"Women of America," dealing
with the volunteer nurses' aide
program, is being shown at local
theaters and an educational pro
gram is being carried on through
stores, the radio and press ac
cording to Mrs. Don Newbury,
chairman of the nurses' aide
corps for Jackson county.
The nurses' aide movie closes
at the Craterian tonight and for
the next four days will show at
the Rialto. In addition members
of the corps are stationed in the
theater lobbies to enroll new
members and to supply informa
tion. Assisting are Mrs. Frances
Bulkin, Mrs. Helen Florey, Mrs.
Mabel Randolph, Miss Mildred
Dugan, Mrs. Fern Harris, Mrs.
Dwight Houghton and Mrs.
Blanche Rinabarger.
A nurses' aide display window
is being arranged at Mann's De
partment store today. Any wo
man interested in the aide pro
gram is asked to call the chapter
Red Cross office in Medford or
to contact Mrs. Newbury, 3517.
PAULINA L WAHL
PASSES AGED 86
Camp White, Oct 25 Satur
day, October 23, at 1 p. m. start
ed the second week of League
football on the Sports Arena
Field. Both games of a double
header were played in a driving
rain on a muddy field, that
slowed up play considerably. A
strong 35th Engineer eleven won
their second game of the series
over the 318th Station Hospital
with a score of 6 to 0.
The 627th QM Company met
the SCU Medical Detachment In
the nightcap and drew a 6-6 tie.
This was the third game played
between the two teams, the first
two being pre-season clashes
won by QM.
The 80th General Hospital and
the SCU "Wolves," played to a
scoreless tie in the Sunday
game.
League Standings:
Teams W
35th Engrs. ,2
83rd Gen. Hos 1
318th Stn. Hos 1
627th QM Co 0
80th Gen. Hos 0
SCU Stn. Hos 0
SCU "Wolves" ..0
Paulina Elizabeth Wahl, 85,
a resident of Medford and vicin
ity for the past 32 years, passed
away at her pome, 4H0 o. ten
tral Ave., Monday, after-a short
illness. Mrs. Wahl was born at
Auburn, Iowa, Aug. 20, 1858.
She was married to W. A. Elliott
of Fairbank, Iowa. He passed
away 29 years ago and in 1916
she married Charles Wahl at
Foots Creek. He passed away in
1935.
She Is survived by three chil
dren, Mrs. G. H. Maasdam, if
Medford; F. E. Elliott, of Redding,
Cat., and Mrs. L. J. Miller, of
Fairbank, . Iowa; also eight
grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren, three step-children,
W. E. Wahl and Carl Wahl,
of Waterloo. Iowa, and Fred E,
Wahl, of Medford.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl Funeral Home
Wednesday at 2 p. m., the Rev,
Harry Hansen, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, offi
ciating Interment will take place
in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
WONDERSTOEN
for arms and legs
$3.00
WONDERSTOEN
facial formula . . .
$1.25
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
(By United Press)
The War Labor board gave
union officials additional time
Tuesday to end the coal mine
strike, and in Alabama almost
20,000 miners remained away
from the pits.
While a slight back-to-work
movement developed at Ala
bama's commercial mines, the
walkout at the steel industry's
captive pits was aggravated. All
but one of the captive mines
closed again when several hun
dred miners at two pits of the
Republic Steel Corp. reported
for work, milled about the en
trance ana then decided to go
home.
An estimated 37,000 miners
were on strike in six states.
While the mine walkouts dis
rupted coal production, union
leaders at Chicago notified Pre
sident Roosevelt of their deci
sion to conduct a strike vote
among 350,000 operating em
ployes of the nation's major railroads.
Officials of the five operating
railroad brotherhoods telegraph
ed the president their rejection
of a four-cent hourly wage In
crease.
' Rowing races came into great
popularity in the 1820's.
Dm Mill Tribune Want Ada.
MRS. HATTIE M'PIKE
PASSES IN KLAMATH
Mrs. Hattie L. McPlke. 63,
former Medford resident, died in
Klamath Falls this morning at
the home of her brother, F. G.
Abel, after, an illness of. more
than two months. Mrs. McPike
was at one time employed at
the Roxy Ann confectionary
store here and after leaving
Medford resided in San Fran
cisco until her health failed,
Funeral services will be in
charge of Perl's Funeral home
here.
Relatives here of the deceased
are W. O. Webster, a brother-in-law,
Ransom Webster, a nephew
and Mrs. S. L. Gilbert, a niece.
BIRTHS
RICKMAN To Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas, Camp 17 Auto Court,
October 25, a girl, three pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Closing time for Classified adi
a. m. Too late to Classify 1330
p. m.
NOTICE
In the County Court of the State
of Oreeon. Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Albert Burch. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the county court for Jackson
County, Oregon, has appointed
me executrix of the estate of Al
bert Burch, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present
the same with proper vouchers
within six months from this date
at the office of Neff & Frohn
mayer, 200 Cooley Building,
Medford, Oregon.
Dated October 19, 1943.
MARGUERITA A. BURCH, '
Executrix.
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
TOMnrat m heeds
TREES FALL ON
The road to Lake o' Woods by
way of Butte Falls is partially
closed by fallen trees, according
to the Rogue River National
Forest Service, and anyone wish
ing to travel to the lake should
take the Dead Indian road, it was
stated today. Crews are working
IV v
APOROVID
SERVICE
SAVE MONEY SAVE YOUR CAR
SEE
HUMPHREY Now!
Humphrey Motors
35 South Riverside
HAVI YOU CHICKID
THIS! THINOS LATILYT
Kotata yoax tlrat to avoid aa .
caatira wwr,
Lubticata angina, chaiilf,
whaal baaringt.
Tuna angina for maxtaram
gat saving.
Intpaet aafrty faatnrw aoca
as brakaa, light and atiar
lag
Intpaet ataetrkal lyitf
battariaa, gaoarator, ate.
m - ,
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DII1IIERS-DAIICIIIG
OPEN 6 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Every Evening Except Tuesday
KYLE'S RESTAURANT
On Pacific Highway at Central Point
FOR RESERVATIONS Phono Central Point 472
Test car drivers in the Mojave Desert learned plenty
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m
Yes, General's test car drivers know the
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Under the hot noonday sun and in the cold
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through that peculiar, '
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Amtrtcan thtmuml numb and
Amtritmn prtduilitm iinms.
h J .GENERAL)
tire-destroying dust . . . these men kept at it
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It's not the kind of test you'd put a tire to, but
it proved, beyond question, that the General,
with American-Made rubber, delivers the
kind of performance that originally built
General's reputation for mileage and safety-
But-7lre$ Ara Still Pracious
Because military Heeds come first there are
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Headquarters for General Tire Quality Recapping by Experts Who Know How
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1
MEDFORD, OREGON