TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. Oct. SI, 1844
NAVY STAR HURT;
. Annapolis, Md.,. Oct. 81 U,R
Navy's football team, hoping to
regain prestige when It meets
Notre Dame at Baltimore in Sat
urday's top game, received a
staggering blow today when
Head Coach Cmdr. Oscar
(Swede) Hagberg said It was
doubtful whether Star Halfback
Hal Hamberg would be able to
play.
Hamberg, splendid runner
and kicker a real triple threat
back aggravated an old leg in
jury in last week's 26 to 0 vic
tory over Penn and Hagberg said
"It looks very much like he Is
out next Saturday."
Navy, rated as the power of
the nation in pre-season reckon
ings but loser in two of its first
four starts this year," apparently
had hit its stride in last week's
win over previously unbeaten
Penn and many prognosticated
had figured the Middies as a real
threat to Notre Dame.
BOWLING
In classic league, last ' night
Domestic Laundry defeated Sig
nal Oil two to one (Schantol
212, Morris 697), Maid Rite de
feated Rolling Pin two to one
(Witter 217, Learning 620), Med
ford Feed and Seed defeated
Jim's Super Service two to one
(Swanson 159-636).
WEATHER
" Northern California Partly
cloudy with showers today and
tonight; clearing Wednesday;
lightly warmer northern val
leys Wednesday.
AIITI-BLOAT
Hodgen Brewster Antl
Bloat Powder hat solved
fha bloat problem for
many dairymen.
JACKSON COUNTY
FEED CO. '
Phone 3454
BEND NEXT FDE
Medford. high's Black Torna
do footbali machine will stake
its unbeaten and untried record
against the Bend Lava Bears in
an lntersectional game at Bend
Friday night.
Tornado Coach Al Simpson
stated that his squad came
through their crushing 40-to-0
defeat of Grants Pass last week
without serious Injury. Besson
ette's sprained ankle took an
other minor twist in that game,
but he is expected to be ready to
start against the Bears in a game
that Medford must win to main
tain their climb toward a berth
in the semi-finals for the state
championship.
Simpson said that th. squad
will ba at full strength, but
pointed out that Bend has lost
one game out of seven and will
be a formidable opponent.
J250MPJUD
FOR BOOTLEGGING
R. B. Early and Harold C.
Amack, charged with unlawfully
selling alcoholic liquor, both en
tered pleas of guilty, and were
each fined $250 and costs late
yesterday by Justice of the
Peace W. P. Tucker. They were
arrested by state liquor agents
following sales. Both paid their
fines, the heaviest In years for
liquor violation.
Due to the fact the two men
entered guilty pleas, none of the
details were available. They de
clined to make any statement in
their own behalf, or request a
preliminary hearing, as they
were advised they could do. .
County authorities intimated
today a further review would be
held, to get at facts.
Jap Bigwigs Lost
In Downed Plane
With U. S. 3rd Fleet Carrier
Force, Oct. 26 (U.R) Two heav-lly-guaded
Japanese transport
planes, shot down far off the
coast of Formosa, were believed
today to have possibly been
carrying a number of important
enemy, military or government
officials. '
The planes were shot down
by Lt. Lloyd P. Helnzen, Color-
ado Springs, Colo,, while flying
an American carried based
fighter on a patrol mission.
On Mali Trlbuue Want Ada.
ill
I'VE GOT TO HAVE IT!..."
In the midst of thelf busy war
time Job, railroad people are
Often called upon to do things
not generally considered "in the
line of duty." For example, there
was the case of the mother
whom we shall call Mrs. Parker.
' Mrs. Parker was standing In
the Third 0 Townsend Station
In San Francisco that morning,
waiting to board the stream-
. lined Daylitht lot Los Angeles.
Bhe had small baby in her
arms and she was obviously
worried about something.
As train time approached,
the grew frantic. Looking wildly
' about her, she saw a man in a
tray uniform and rushed up to
him.
Tve got to have my suit
easel" she cried. 1 can't go to
Los Angeles without It"
The man in gray the eta
ttonmaster tried to soothe her.
"Where did you leave your suit
rase?" he asked. "Maybe we can
help you find it
"I didn't leave it anywhere.
My husband was supposed to
i bring it down to the station and
the train's about to leave and he
hasn't shown up."
"Well, that la problem," said
the atationmaster. "But maybe
. It isn't too serious. Lota of peo
ple travel to Los Angeles on the
Dmytitht without luggage. It's a
day train, you know."
"But you don't understand,"
pleaded the mother. Then she
paused. "You look like mar
ried man," she said, and leaned
over to whisper something In
his ear.
"Oh, I seel" The atationmas
ter smiled. "You go ahead and
get on the train, and I'll see if
we can't help you out. Be sure
to tell the conductor about it
and give him your name and
seat number. I'll do the rest"
When the Daylight stopped
at Salinas, a breathless man got
aboard and handed a package
to the conductor. "Here they
are," he said, "and it wasn't easy.
Next time they'll probably ask
me to dig up pair of nylon
stockings!"
The conductor took the pack
age to Mrs. Parker. "Here are
the diapers," he said. "The ata
tionmaster wired our man in
Salinas and he got them here
just in time."
Mrs. Parker and the baby
couldn't say a word.
This story doesn't have any
thing to do with our part In the
war effort It just shows that
railroads are more than trains
and tracks. Railroads are peo
ple. And no matter how busy
railroad people are, they still
have time to be thoughtful, and
understanding, and helpful.
Arnthtr tr. trery ,1 th relfree'
eitn ens' wem.n at Amerkc
pasfiihatfay
S-IP
The friendly Southern Pacific
BY-PASSED JAPS
ON PACIFIC ISLES
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Over Half Million Left to
Breed, Colonize; Who Is
Going to Root Them Out?
By Lyle C. Wilson
United Press Correspondent'
Washington. Oct. 31 (U.PJ
Well over 500,000 Japanese sol
diers and camp followers have
been by-passed In the Pacific
campaign and left behind to sub
sist, breed and colonize if they
can. a fact which today is be
ginning to pose the United Na
tions some tough and disputable
questions.
The questions are wno is going
to root them out and whether
they are to be permitted by
breeding for some years to over
run the areas which they enter
ed as conquerors and potential
slave masters.
Problem Studied
More specifically, some
thought is being given here to
the probability that the Ameri
can people would balk at any
long, bloody and costly back
tracking operations. Such would
be involved if the United States
army, navy and air forces were
assigned the job of clearing out
the Japanese from Pacific areas.
most of which formerly were
Dutch or British colonies, after
the Japanese homeland is licked.
Americans are not the only
ones thinking about this prob
lem of the by-passed ' Japanese.
Sir Thomas Blarney, commander-
in-chief of Australian military
forces, told a Sydney press Con
ference yesterday that the Pa
cific war would not be over
until the last of the Japanese
were cleaned out of by-passed
areas. He said these isolated en
emy troops already were under
taking to colonize some areas,
beginning the cultivation of rice
and collection of livestock.
There has been some think
ing here, accompanied by some
persuasive expressions of view,
that it would be up to the Dutch,
the British and others with co
lonial interests in the Pacific to
assume that bloody post-war ob
ligation. There may have been
intimations from London and
perhaps the Dutch government
that American help in those op
erations is expected. The nurrv
ber of by-passed Japanese is not
precisely known. Gen. Douglas
MacArthur said on October . 20
that 600,000 of them would be
cut off without hope of support
from the homeland as the Philip
pine operations developed. Oth
er estimates put the figure high
er. i
Mar Let British
Military experts here concede
that the British have not the
men or other means to go back
through the islands after Japan
itself Is defeated for a big-scale,
quick clean-up of the by-passed
garrisons. But they estimate that
the British could do the job in
time and there appears to be
considerable sentiment here for
letting them do it.
Blarney's remarks were sig
nificant. Likewise was the Oct
23 Invitation of the French war
ministry, in Paris, for all re
serve officers and non-commissioned
soldiers to -volunteer for
service in the war against Japan
after the defeat of Germany. On
the same date, spokesmen for
The Netherlands In London said
that Dutch troops, Including men
who lived under German occu
pation In their homeland for
four years, were preparing to
Join in the far eastern fight
against the Japanese.
Tired Of FhhJ
Don't Blame Wife
Washlnnton Opt SI MM
Husbands: If you get fish
chowder for lunch, baked fish
for dinner and fish cakes and
fried DOtatoes for hranWmf
don't get angry at your wife.
it may be becauso the War
Food Administration today urg
ed housewives to serve fish as
often as possible during the
next three week in hln mn.,
surplus stocks of frozen fish out
of cold storage and, incidentally.
ease me a em ana lor scarce
"red meat."
Oloalns lima (at Clauiflm tea t
. m. Too Lata to Claaalfy. 19:30
DO YOU
WANT TO
SELL
YOUR CAR?
Sea Us
Top Prices
No Delay
Any Make ot Model
Skinner's Garage
143 B. Riverside Ph. 1740
Applegate Marine Relaxes
. iA'- 'j-1
1 JmM
TO -
i,r. mi i
atesa.s ad
The photographer was present when Marine Technical Sergeant
John B. Head, of Applegate, Ore., went jn a fishing trip to Spring
Creole, near Chiloouin. recently. A veteran of manv months duty
in the Pacific war theater, he is now stationed at the Marine
rehabilitation center, Klamath Falls. Spring Creek is part of the
Klamath. Indian tribe's reservation and the Marines are the first
white men ever granted permission to use the stream. Fishing
quipment has been donated to the Marines by Oregon iportagien
CARR POINTS TO
Declaring that tho difference
between the New Deal and
"Americanism" lies with the con
stitution, former Governor Ralph
L. Carr of Colorado, speaking at
Medford high school last night
in behalf of the republican na
tional ticket, said that the hope
of the future is based on main
taining the principles of Indivi
dual freedom for which our
American ancestors fought. "It
must be strict application to
these doctrines or bowing to
totalitarianism in some form or
other," he emphasized, '
The present administration,
said ex-Governor Carr, has
scrapped the constitution. "Theo,
retlcally, , the government is
made up of three branches, ex
ecutive, legislative and judicial.
The president has controlled the
legislative branch as well as the
Judicial by simply Issuing ex
ecutlve orders to take the place
of law. At one time he even did
his best to gain control of the
supreme court, but even his most
faithful followers ,. refused to
help him there."
Carr quoted Senator. Joseph
O'Mahoney, democratic senior
senator of Wyoming, from his
article, "America Is Being Made
Over and We Won't Like It,"
which appeared in Forbes MagS'
zlne and later condensed in the
August, 1943, Reader's Digest.
In paying tribute to Governor
Thomas Dewey, with whom he
is personally acquainted, Carr
said that if there Is any doubt
as to which presidential candi
date la the more fitted for public
office, "you've only to compare
their records as governors of
New York."
Ex-Governor Carr flew down
from Washington state Sunday
accompanied by his pilot, Wll
liam J. Spear, of Cheyenne
Wyoming, and his daughter, Cyn
thia, as co-pilot. He was intro
duced last evening by Niel R. Al
len, republican state chairman
of Oregon.
CHRISTMAS'S ADD JOY
Superior, Wis. (U.PJ Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Christmas recently
added Joy to their happy fam
ily. Two elder daughters were
named Merry and Carol.
ftfcGSOGGB
1 5y
T a) m I
2 a a a a u a Z
Tl
Washington, Oct. 31 (U.FO
The Bureau of Census today
noted a continuing decline in
the marriage rate, with only
42,000 marriage licenses issued
In cities of 100,000 or more in
September, a 13 per cent drop
from the 48,000 licenses issued
in September of last year.
During the first nine months
of 1944, 387,793 licenses were
issued in cities of this size, com
pared with 424,397 in the first
nine months of 1943, a decrease
of 36,604 or 8.6 per cent. '
The changes ranged from an
Increase of 139 per cent in Kan
sas City, Kans., to a decrease of
62 per cent in Kansas City, Mo.,
reflecting mainly changes in
state marriage laws, the bureau
said.
The percentage decrease of
licenses issued lit September
was Jess than for June or July,
but greater than In other
months of this year, the bureau
said.
JOE BEACH GRADUATES
AS NAVY AIR ENSIGN
Corpus ChristL Tex. Oct. 31
Joe Miller Beach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. S. Beach, Jacksonville,
Ore., graduated today from the
Naval Air Training Bases, Cor
pus Christ!, and was commission
ed an ensign in the U. S. naval
reserve.
He la a former student of the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, Ashland, Ore.
Giuseppe Acerbl, Italian writ,
er, died in 1846.
Fishes i- yjjx
UI OA
.5 0 W
"Now when Ellen or the kids have to use '
'the car I don't worry about all the things
that could happen to war worn tires. For my
ration certificate I wanted every bit of safety
that could be built into today's synthetic
tires. I found it in Fisks."
The safest tires skilled engineers know how
to build from the very best materials available
today that's what you get for your ration cer
tificate when you buy the new Fisk Synthetic
Tire. See this new tire today. Judge
for yourself if it isn't the next
new tire you'll want on your car.
New Fisk Synthetic Tire
When you'ra eligible for Grade One
tlrei you'ra eligible fertafe, new Fhks.
TIMS TO BI-TIRI...IUT
MM V I ICV jT-7
NffMT IMPnOVtB COJID
ttrcagt thu iny prw&r coctoo ttra
cord, lu hightf uotJc strtnjtb pro
ucit against dangerous bruii braaka,
lengthens carcass Ufa. adds miles of
tixt weax.
CUSHfONVCOJID
CONSTRUCTION
Extra protection against blowouts.
Every cord and every ply completely
cushioned and Insulated la synthetic
robber to cut down destructive beat'
genera dog friction.
Onf
$16:
05
nn tai'
Sise .0(M6
TV"-" r xr
FULLTH ACTION TREAD
More squirt Inches of tread oo the
road for longer noosktd mileage.
Husky, sharp-edged ribs cut through
road film, give positive resistance tm
-akids la any direction.
SAM JENNINGS TIRE CO. Va
PHONE 3277 S J
0
VA
o
229 N. RIVERSIDE
Molcwa of Mm forma Sally (Mae free-
THE PEOPLE'S
CHOICE
IN
OREGON
4
2
Ei M 6.ooi6
More People get Automobile and
Personal Loans from
The First National Bank
than from any other source.';
It's Business-Like It's Fast!
Bank Rates Are Lower!
If YOU need cash see...-
Any Branch
first nnTiont.il nnnn
OF PORTLAND
"Merchants of Crtdit" in Oregon for over yean
MEMBER M D I I st DIP05I! INJUR AN( CORPORATION