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
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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