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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1943)
ADVISE PARTY TO GOP Should Not Make Ad vance Commitments On Peace Settlements, Claim New York, Dec. 8 (U.O For- mer Herbert Hoover said today that he and Alf M. London be lieve republican party members should refrain from advance commitments on peace settle ments, but that the former Kan sas governor Is not opposed to ine idea of identical foreign re lations plans in the GOP and democratic party platforms. Mr. Hoover .voiced then views following a 45-minute talk with abandon, i38 COP presidential candidate, wno yesterday con f erred with Gov. Thomas E Dewey and later described the ew York executive as the "out standing possibility" for the party's coming presidential cam paign. Hoover gave reporters a for mal statement which said: "The governor (Landon) did not take a position in otroosltlon to the Moscow pact, either in his public statements or to me per sonally. I naturally approve It (the pact) inasmuch as it adopts the transition period and other principles which I have advocat ed for the past 18 months. Want Lasting Peace "Qpvernor Landon is deeply interested in securing a lasting peace, but he has rightly object ed to advance pledges of repuh . licans to commitments on peace settlements until those proposal) are made Known. Nor is the gov ernor opposed to an identical relations plank in the two party platforms. He would, when the time comes six months hence. favor full consideration to soe- cif ic proposals from the adminis tration in that direction. Gener ally, being from near Missouri, the governor first wants to know what is proposed in black and white. landon toid reporters "I am not interested in promoting or blocking any candidate for the republican presidential nomina tion in 1944. I am interested in just one thing in building up a strong republican party under the two party system, which Is the essence of democracy." Rogue River Rogue River, Dec. 8 Charles Owens, a long-time resident of the Wimer district, passed away In a Medford hospital last week. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church with burial In Rogue River cemetery. Ladies Aid of the Presby terian church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Bowdoln. Mrs. Mae Shults, who has TO NO tayMtm poor dliutlonT ' Ba joi f ul hiadacnjr after latFneT k pi pt soar or upset easily? Da joi ffil ttnd BstlBSsT Now everyone knows thst to get the good out of the food you est you must digest It properly. But what most people don't know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive juice liver bile ach day to help digest your food. If Nature fails your food may remain undigested lie sour and heavy in your digestive tract. Thus, ft Is simple to aee that one way to aid digestion is to increase the flow of liver bile. Now. Carter's Little Liver Pills start to increase this flow quickly for thousands often In as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases, your digestion may improve. And, soon you're on the road tc feeling better which is what you're after. Don't depend 6o artificial aids to coun teract Indigestion when Carter's aid t digestion after Nature's own order, when 'taken as directed. Get Carter's Little liver Pills today at any drugstore-, enly 254. You win be glad you did. GIRLS WANTED Over the Age of 18 For work in Camp White Exchange Cafe. Excellent working conditions. Experience unnecessary. GOOD SALARIES -ArnY- CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Near the camp bus terminal en Ave. A, off C rarer Lake Hy. "Youngest Profession" Booked UldA Coming Sunday to the Rlaltb In a gay comedy surprise are Vir ginia Weidler, Edward Arnold and John Carroll in "Youngest spent some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. C. Cummings at Jacksonville, came nome Saturday and left Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Rader at Yreka. She re ported that her arandson. Jr. Cummings, had broken his arm while playing at school. Harold Huffman, whn rmnt. ly purchased the ' Magnuson place on Cedar street, left Fri day for Los Aneeles for an In definite stay. Airs. Sam Sandrv. who has been ill so long, is showing improvement and her many friends hope she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Wlttlck and Miss Barbara Scott - of Marshfield arrived by motor to spend the week-end in Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Wittick visited at the home of Mrs. Wittick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler. Miss Barbara visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whipple. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wit tick, Mrs. Dengler, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Jones and Miss Scott went to Yreka, Calif. Mr. Wittick's son "Buster," a sol dier of the army air corns, ar rived at the Medford air port Sunday morning and was met by his father and returned to Marshfield with the Witticks. where he Will visit during his furlough. Mrs. Tom Wilson returned Saturday ' from Grants Pass where she visited several days with her granddaughter, Mrs. James Maulding. James Wiley is a patient at the hospital In Grants' Pass, where be will soon undergo a major operation. His many friends hope for his speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. George risk of Griffin Creek were visitors Sun day afternoon with Mrs. James Whipple. Mrs. risk ana Mrs, Whipple were girlhood friends. Joan Kieitn suuerea baa burns last week when her clothes caught fire as aha stood by the stove. She was taken to the Josephine General hos pital. T New York. Dec 8 UB Med leal science today lost its fight save the life of Mary Ann Macell, believed to be the tiniest human to survive birth. The infant, who weighed but 26V4 ounces when born 12 days ago at Shore Road hospital, died in her Incubator there. "We gave her the best of care and until last night thought she would live," Dr. Michael Distal no said. The .baby waa born four months prematurely, and meas ured 12 Inches in length. She was fed on a diet, of mother's ilk and minute amounts of whisky. v It's a very great disappoint ment," Dlstafano said. "There is no record that any other baby so small ever lived. Dm Kan Tribune want Ms MEDFORD MAIL Profession." Companion feature, "Murder On the Waterfront," fea tures mystery and sinister In trigue. CONVICT RETURNS Folsom Prison, Cal., Dec. 8 U.R Bruce Teetzel, 21-year-old Folsom prison trusty who es caped from the prison ranch Monday about midnight, re turned to the prison this morn ing and surrendered after walk ing ail night, it was announced by Acting Warden James Adam. & - O ifcf I n , K it( QH i v iWv L-1 Krir'J0 . 11." fli f-illrZZZ,- .-. , .... .. .. . . ...... ' .-rr . -lixta, r - .4. -' 1 l WKffA HIT eT arsTsTI I "it " i1' I III tV isaaaaaaami GEdD. A. IHI TLJ IT Theatres, Inc. o CRATBEIAP RIALTO HOLLY ROXY Yog May Conrenlenth Purchase Your Christmas War Bonds Any Afternoon at the Crate rlan Theatre TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. FIR. DESIGNATES NEW YEAR DAY AS Washington. Dee. 8. U.K President Roosevelt in a procla mation released at the White House today designated New Year's day as a day of national prayer for "strength and guid ance for the problems of widen ing warfare and for the responsi bilities of Increasing victory." The proclamation said that "at the end of the year 1943, which has not only made manifest the devotion and courage of our na tion's sons, but has also crowned their efforts with brilliant suc cess on every battle front. It is fitting that we set aside a day of prayer to give thanks to almighty God for bis constant providence over us in every hour of national peace and national peril. "At the beginning of the new year 1944, which now lies before us, it is fitting that we pray to be preserved from false pride of accomplishment and from willful neglect of the last measure of public and private sacrifice nec essary to attain final victory and peace." Pa. Kail Tribune Want Ada. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, B. FALLS MEETING To discuss the present gaso line and tire situation with resi dents of the Butte Falls district, a group of Medford men attend ed a meeting in that community last night Making the trip were Leonard Carpenter, chairman of the local war price and ration board; L. L. Ternahan, executive secretary of the board and B. L. Nutting, resident manager of the Medford Corporation. Policies of the OPA on gaso line and tires were explained by Mr. Carpenter, who also dis cussed the present shortages. The gasoline rationing, program waa reviewed, questions on pro cedures were answered and the audiense urged to make ride sharing arrangements wherever possible. Ralph Furrer, district manager of the National Hospital associa tion, accompanied the group and explained new policies of the as sociation. Q.O.P. HEAD NAMED Washington, Dec. 8 (U.R) Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R. Ind.. at a .party caucus today' was elected chairman of the Republi can Congressional Campaign committee, succeeding the late Rep. J. William Ditter, R., Pa. mm - . - - - ... Tvcasaasssj . . a waiting for a sound that tells him where you are. So the Chaplain whispered . . . And our boys knelt in the soggy mud . . . their bare heads bowed, while the Chaplain whispered. And when it was over, they stood up, put their helmets on, snatched up their rifles . . . and started the man hunt that is their daily diet. , It isn't pleasant. But it's something to remember when you spend your Christmas at home. It's something to remember when you buy Christmas gifts ' this year. Think of it when you plan to buy something you can do with out . . . and then buy a War Bond instead, v FOR PEACE ON EAREM ml m I DECEMBER 8, 1943 STORIES FALSE IS CONFEREES' VIEW Portland, Ore., Dec. 8. (U.R) Thomas Barnes and Orris J. Fry, member of the conference of alcoholic beverages industries, to day branded as "plain hokum" declarations that distillers were holding large stocks of whisky for high prices. Fry said that the current whisky backlog would be ex hausted In one year If distillers would accept all orders and aban don their self-imposed rationing plan. "Fortunately." Fry said, "whis ky Is not made today and sold tomorrow like soda pop. If it were, there would have been no backlog of aging whisky for the nation's drinkers when the dis tilleries snut down for the pro-. auction oi war aiconoi. Fry pointed out that for every barrel of tour-year-old whisky sold there were three other bar rels aging and one more being lost through evaporation and bar rel soakage In accounting for the present Oregon and Washington liquor shortage. Da Hall Trlmine want da. LAST YEAR, ices in the Solomons. They held them as far from the enemy as possible. Ordinarily, you'd say behind the lines but on those Jap-infested islands, there are often no lines ... the enemy is al WD.VB around vnn . ' waitina COTTON ESTIMATE UP Washington, Dee. 8 01.10 The agricultural department to day estimated 1943 cotton pro duction at ii,vb,uuu bales, an Increase of 36,000 bales over the forecast of a month ago but sharply below the 1042 crop of 12,817,000 bales. T7 BROTHERS ON ROLL Woonsocket, R. I (U.R) The Cumberland St. Honor Roll con I Q Shopping 'TIL CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards Seals - Wrappings SHOP for GIFTS at the West Side Pharmacy The kexall Store, Medford, Oregon West Main and Grape Phone 3330 our fciovs 'held Chriatmaa aerv. PAGE SEVEN tains the names of 11 brothers. Including two sets of five brothers. Ton breathe freer al ttost lastanUy as lust S drops Pea.tro Nose Drona omb vour riM. clogged nose to give your head eold air. ituuoo : use only as directed. JSCS times aa much for 50c Get reaeltw Meae Diesa DAYS
