The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 9

ADTM WANTED II! AOTOi WAHT1D II "Truth or Cons I equences! We you TRUTH--paying the highest lawful cash price for most used care and add the exact, hijhes: cash fcr aeeetsoriet such as radios, heaters, that you can get from any private pariy or dealer. need to take the CONSEQUENCES--lest January your car will be reduced in value, according to OPA regulations. SEE US TODAY FOR THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE We can pay more now than yon can in the future. BURLINGAME MOTOR CO, PENINSULA'S LARGEST CAR SERVICE PLANT BIG PONTIAC BUILDING Opposite Burlingame S. P.

Depot Open Sunday Dial 4-1795 NO DEALER OR INDIVIDUAL CAN LEGALLY PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR THAN SMALLCOMB 100 CHEVROLET CALIFORNIA-BE, BURLINGAME PHONE 3-3677 LUten to our program "Breakfast on Peninsula" broadcast over KSFO from Benjamin Franklin Hotel at 11 o'clock every Sun- LEGAL NOTICE KOT1CE Of TIME APPOINTED PROBATE OF WILL AND CODICIL IN THE SUPERIOR CODKT OF Btate of California, In and for the County of San 118M In the Matter of Estate of ALFRED SCOTT GUNN. li hereby clven that Monday, day of January, A. IX, at o'clock A. 1L of that day, and Court Room--Probate Department No. S--ot laid Court, at Court Home in Redwood City, In County of San Mateo, State ot California, have been appointed as the and place for province will codicil of Alfred Scott Gimr, deceased, and for hearing the application of Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co.

for the Issuance to it of Testamentary thereon Reference to naid petition Is hereby rnndt for farther particulars. (Seal) W. H. AUGUSTUS, Cleric By TILL1E CHIOLERO, Deputy Clerk. (ENDORSED) FIU5D December 14.

1944. H. AUGUSTUS, Clerk By TILLIE CHIOLERO, Deputy Clerk. HEUjER, EHRMAN, WHITE ft McAULIFFE, attorneys, 14 Montgomery street, San Francisco 4 Calif. Attorneys for 1'ntltioner Dated Decrmber 14th, A.

1944. December IS. 18. 19, JO, 21, 22 21, 25, 2T, 1344. (4774) Double Pickup of Gliders I8 Success SOUTH PLAINS ARMY AIR FIELD, Texas (IP)--The first double pickup of gliders was successfully attempted last week at the South army air field in Texas, The two planes pick up the gliders with the plane in flight.

An instant later the glider is in the air. (ttarb nf The family ol the lace Virginia Parker wlib to ti.aTik Uiuir relatives and frltndi for their sympathy and klndnen, also (or the floral during our recent bereavement. EDWARD H. PARKER, W. WAliKER FAMILY.

Hilal $tatistir0 DEATH NOTICE MOSLEY In Dec. 26, 1944, Walter Mosley, beloved husband of Elizabeth Mosley, loving father of Mrs. Zelma Perkins of Los Angeles brother of Mrs. Benny Porter, Los Angeles, and Arthur Mosley, Texan son-in-law of Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, Los Angeles.

A member of Peninsula Lodge No. 40, F. A. Monterey, California, and St. James A.

M. E. Church, San Mateo. remains will be forwarded to Los Angtles Wednesday evening for services and Interment under the direction of Crosby-N. Gray Co, 23 California drive, Burlln- game.

Patterson O'Connell PUNKKAL HUME Patterson Dan O'Connell lit Second S. Dill rt'NBKJU, PUUPUTUKS Crosby-N. Gray Co. Dial 8-8O1 California Drive San Mateo Florist Telegraph Flowtrt B42S Rl 8 M. Dial t-1801 Funeral Wreaths, Sprays riewert (or All Avenue Flower Shop In Collins Pharmacy II Thlrt San Uatee HONB I.MOI USE TIMES A1NJT 4 ADS FOR QUICK SURE RESULTS PHONE War Brings Out Strange Reunions ALBION, Ind.

--(LP) For the first time in five years--and then in England--the three Hollopeter brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs Lewis W. Holjopeter, saw each other. Staff Sergeant Earl W. Technical Sergeant Frank anc First Lieutenant Wayne W.

had not seen one another since 1939 when they attended their parents silver wedding anniversary. WASTE PAPER ARTICLES Britain recently held in London an exhibition of invasion articles made from waste paper. NEED MONEY FOR BIBLES The British and Foreign Bible society will need $800,000 to provide Bibles in post-war Europe. Stock Market XEW YORK, Deo. 27.

(UP) -Long postponed tax selling broke out on the stock market wh Washington reports gave a i ue to a bleak tor tax reductions. Prices broke 1 to more than 1 points when selling at its lieiarht at mid-session and for a time the tickers were unable to keep pace with the market, Traders who had anticipated dolnc their selling to establish profits for the income tax account next year to profit by a reduced tai dumped part of their holdings on a market unwilling: to absorb stock except at reduced However, the recession finally attracted n'ew buyers and prices back substantially from the lows In many instances. Railroad issues furnished the ot the activity. Their losses at the lows ranged to more than In seveial preferreds. Late In the day recoveries lifted some of the issues above their previous closmr levels and halved the averag-e lots for the sroup.

Heavy volume was noted in Baltimore i Ohio lituea, New York Central, and Northern Pacific. Prelim'nary closing: Dow Jones averages: Industrial 148.71, off 0.95- rail 47.32, off 0.72; utility S.70, off 0.20; and 65 stocks, 55.22, off 0.4» Sales rose to 1.5S2.S45 shares from yesterday. Curb turnover was shares against 209,729 yesterday. Standard 4 Indexei for Dec. 27, 1944 lilC Averages fequa) 100 STOCKS 50 20 Indus Ralli Today Yesterday .117.38 Week ngo.128.7S Month ago.

125.86 Year 114.97 1944 hipll .131.30 to to Sloi 55.21 102.96 S3.32 108.41 55.18 104.34 101.5K 49.2.1 5C.8S 10S.50 47.14 47.97 47,57 42.9» as.ni i and Luwir BONDS to 20 to Inrtui Rxili Utlli Bonflt Today 120.65 117,01 117.10 YoMcrrtay .120.69 113.59 117.11 117.11 Week mrn.l!0.tS 113.50 117.01 U2.ll Month lll.fi! 116.59 lll.Og Year 102.35 115.1S JS 944 nlB-h .152.17 US.511 117.23 1944 low ..119.04102.77 115.33 112.59 SAN FnANCISCO, Dec. vcro general throughout the list in curly trailing today on Sun Fran. Cisco Sto-K Exchange, The nvflriirft drnrmml tfi 37.41. Net chniiBC.i i four bourn of i A Mhowrd fi iHBues ui, '2 rlomi mid 9 unchanged. Snlcx.

Wi Ak Ansrlo Cal Natl link 57 1300 Alias Dlenel US H'. Ccntrl a Mlnir 1.7f 1 80 200 Crenmerlen of Amer 11 100 Crown 21 SO On pfd 103ij 103'. 700 IMGIorrio i 299 100 Emitorhim CanwHi. Farnnworth Telrvsn 13 10A McBenn 1.1M 100 ftnldtn Rtni! i 24'i 100 Onniol Oil 100 MCTinxoft 1.40 100 Aulo i i 9U Soft Ol 100 A 10 loo. no tf nM 170 r.t\n\i 100 nil 100 iUh'fin MfK 100 i i (HI a i i i i i i MI Par 0 SOO i i i i of 100 A IT A nod Oil 10'i 17 to-', Pacific Campaign Proves Human Element Still Supreme in Warfare, Writes Marine General AYKIXXKSDAY.

DEC 27, 1944 SAN MATEO TFMES--9 I A I MI0. CCM. OttAlO C. THOMAS, U. S.M.C Writlem for Cenirtl ttit mtwtftper LOS ANGELES, war with Japan a brawl--M holds a and no quarter aaked or jiven.

Into that brawl threw the world'a beat flghtinj men and capable of any enemy. On aome aides hear It the machines rather than brawn and brains that will Suppose we examine the PaclBc picture critically. Our war with Japan Is the flnt great war of modem times between great naval powers. It has, therefore, posed problems for our leaders of a peculiar nature. Tour military and naval man prepares himself for the future by study of wars of the past In order that he may learn the fundamentals of military and naval operations and the underlying principles by which they are governed.

He must, however, be at all times alert to determine the significance of the materials which science and Industry of his day places at his disposal Since this is the first great war between great naval powers, history provides no large volume of precedent for consideration. Our role has been further complicated by the necessity for determining how the Intricate machine of today may be most effectively applied to insure success. It may be worth while to put forward a reason why this double problem of paucity and oveiplenty has been successfully met. In the modern concept of war we have been led to visualize straggles between the great machines of opposing forces. We close our eyea and think of the buzz-bomb, tank, rocket, su- perfortress, amphibian tank, and even the lowly bulldozer as doing the greater part In helpinr to overpower the enemy.

Is Servant It appears, particularly in war, that the machine overtops all, and that man is its servant This is misconception. Especially in war, the machine Is servant to man. Human which embodies skill and courage and tenacity, or human weakness, whose hand-maidens a hesitancy and Indecision, Will decide the issue, i This human strength and human weakness will find its result regardless of where it exists. For success, strength is necessary in all ra.iks from private to general, and they lean upon eackjither. This Pacific war is also one between nations of completely different mentalities, ideals and religion.

Too, it is of that difficult type known as amphibious warfare. Perhaps in no kind of warfare is the need of human strength more urgent than in the amphibian phase. In addition, this urgency is at its height In the Pacific where we combat an enemy saturated with brutality and steeped in fanatical disregard of human life, one who knows not human values as you and I understand them. We plan and we fight a war of extermination. Such a war has but a single result The victor lives; the vanquished dies.

The theater in which we fight presents characteristics difficult to overcome. In addition to those presented in all areas of amphibious operations, namely climate, hydrographic, topographic, terrain and weather, there is one factor which dominates all others, timt of distance. Thousands upon thousands of miles over which every man, every Peninsulans Mourn Death Of Mrs. Pope T. A I ALTO, Deo.

27. IP-, Ceorjre T. A very. fl. director of trjiininj; at the Iron works 'for two years, at Palo Aha hospital yesterday.

Avery, a resident of Los Altos formerly wax instructor Colorado College of Agriculture and Mechanics, Fort Collins, Colo. He was a specialist I industrial psychology. Innumerable friends on the Pen- 1 jinsuls and in Ssn Francisco were IMAXL'EL SILVA saddentd by the death yesterday i I of Mrs. Edith Taylor Pope, 76. of 1 SAN BRUNO, Dec, 27-- Manuel 12001 ForMt View nvenuc, Hilln- bllva OI 3 Huntinpon borough, in her apaumei.t it the TM TMr.

Bn.no, at San St. hotel in San Francisco. hospital today after a lin- She had been stricken a week ago Sf illness. He has no known with what her termed i relatives and funeral ai are being made by a friend, John Bello. Time of services will be KWAJALEIN Marine her.

In on a blockhouse durinf 24-hour battU far atoll which wot rite first territory token by the Yonks during Ittt focific piece equipment, every ton of supplies must be transported, either to engage the enemy or to support forces already engaged. No with piers at which to handle hundreds of thousands of tons of supplies are available at our newly won bases. Everything that we need we must-carry with us. That which we would use, we must first construct The setting sun of Dec. 7, saw our nation ill prepared for the stupendous undertaking with which it was confronted.

Sea, air and land power was at extremely low ebb. The fact that the Pacific was to be designated by the high command as a a theater meant that the prior claim upon materials, principally land and air, would be granted elsewhere. Because of these established priorities, the Pacific was to operate for many, many months with inadequate quantities of badly needed equipment When the story of this war is written, one of the conclusions drawn perhaps will be that the Japs' desire for possession of material resources may have blinded him to the fact that wars are won by the defeat of the enemy. In any case, he rapidly drove to the south in a series of conquests until the Battle of the Coral Sea in May, 1942, and the Battle of Midway in the following months gave him some inkling of what the future held in the way for a stroke which our leaders were not slow in taking. When the Tide Turned Eight months, to the day, after Pearl Harbor, an American naval task force comprising aircraft carriers, battleships, cruisers, destroyers and a division of Marines successfully effected the seizure of the islands of Guadalcanal and Tulagi in the Central Solomons.

There commenced a bitter campaign which was to continue for months, over a year of toil in the jungle-covered fever-ridden islands ot the South Pacific. Fijhting en 'Eiii snS In ins air was the order of each and every NO HARI-KARI two Nomur island Japs one hiding in rubble, right were could kill day. Vicious night battles between opposing naval forces with increasing frequency. Out of this campaign we not only achieved success. We gathered many lessons.

We learned that only by use of a balanced, highly integrated force, containing elements of all arms cam an amphibious war be successfully waged. We also learned that in modern war, ships cannot safely operate without support of aircraft; that aircraft in overwhelming numbers must be at least partially land based; and that land bases can only be secured by ground forces. No single may with safely be omitted in war today. Having taken our enemy's measure in the South Pacific, we were prepared to carry the war to him in great strides, strides that were necessary in order to move our Increasing power, sea, air and land, toward hostile areas of a critical nature. Tarawa and Makln were assault- Ed tter.

Is XovcniScr 'mat year. Kwajalein and Eniwetok felTto us last February, bringing us up against the chain of islands that protect Asia's waters, which extends like an arch from the Bonins, through the Marianas, Tap, Fai- aua and the Philippines. The decision was to destroy that arch by first removing the keystone, and In the months of and July just passed, the islands of Saipan, Tinian and Guam were seized after much bitter fighting. Two months, late'r we were in possession of a substantial foothold in the Palaus. Only recently, forces of the Southwest and Central Pacific Joined in a successful assault on the central Philippines.

Here we must draw the curtain. We draw that curtain with an abiding confidence, A confidence which finds its source in the realization that we have in the Pacific a well-balanced, highly integrated, smooth functioning war machine-a machine composed of ships, aircraft, and weapons of all types manned by men who months of trial and hardship learned and learned well the ways of modern war, A few weeks ago we saw Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet working Its will in Japan's own back yard. That was like a shadow cast by coming disturbance." Social Uadtr Widely known for her philanthropic endeavors and for her patronage of the Mrs. Pope had been one of the acknowledged leaden of Peninsula and San Francisco society for half a century. She was z.

native of Ssn Francisco anj was born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. She was married in 1894 to the late George A. Pope, pioneer Pacific shipping magnate and lumber magnate, and became his widow when he died on October 36, 1942, leaving an estate of $3,736,062 to be divided among their three children after his wife's death.

Aided Artists Mrs. Pope was a familiar fitrure in international society as as locally and was especially noted for the support encouragement she gave to many artists. Her own notable collection of art objects was largely destroyed in 1929 when fire swept the Pope mansion at Divisadero street and Pacific avenue in San Francisco. During recent years she had been one of the chief patronesses of the opera association and the San Francisco symphony. She announced later by the Xieri Funeral Home here.

MARTIN OTTIV REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 27-Martin Ottin, for many years gardener for estates, died yesterday the age of 67. He was a native of Italy and her resided in Woodside for a number of years. He had no relatives. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon from the Layng Tinney chapel.

Rites Tomorrow- is survived by two sons, ilaj. George A. Pope now on leave from his post as president of the McCormick Steamship company, and W. Kenneth Pope, and a daughter, Mrg. Emily Pope Trumbull.

Also surviving are five grandchildren, Edith- Taylor Pope, George Andrews Pope HI, Peter Talbot Pope, Guy Brownell Pope and Emily Tope Taylor; sister, Mrs. George Newhall and a brother, Augustus Taylor. Miss Mary Taylor is a surviving cousin. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, San Francisco, under direction of N. ray and company.

Welder Faces Mayhem Count Clarence R. Meredith, 38-year-old welder, charged with mayhem after he allegedly struck Peter Poncii, Waldorf cafe bartender in the shortly after midnight yesterday, requiring its removal, was today instructed and arraigned by Municipal Judge Francis W. Murphy. case was continued to Saturday. At Meredith's- request the court appointed Al Branson, prominent San Mateo attorney, to represent him.

Poncia, who has been employed at the Waldorf for the past five years, is today reported recovering at Mills hospital following yesterday's operation. Meredith, a Western Pipe and Steel employe, Jives at the Perichon house. He is at present being held at the county jail in lieu bail. Supplies From U. S.

Russia Pass Through Persia MRS. LELIA MAY BIDWELL REDWOOD CITY, Dec. Lelia May Bidwell, 27, who resided at 619 Hamilton street, Redwood City, died yesterday at Dibble hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Bidwell was the wife of Thomas W.

Bidwell, USA. In addition to her husband, a son, John Edward Bidwell and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood, of Tacoma, and several brothers and sisters of Tacoma, survive her. Remains will be forwarded by Layng Tinney there.

to Tacoma for burial MRS. ELIZABETH A (Tlaiti County Service SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27--Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. 33, died here yesterday at her homt, 877 Victory avenue, Lindenville.

She had previously been ill and was found on the floor of her kitchen. She was the wife of William Murray and leaves five daughters, Mary, Margaret, Barbara, Beth and Jeanette Murray. The youngest child is seven months old. Also surviving- is a brother, James Ellison of Brooklyn, New Cork. Funeral irrangements will be nude by the Nauman and Muzio mortuary, WALTER D.

MOSLEY. Remains of Walter D. Mosley, 1025 Fourth avenue, who died yesterday at a local hospital, will be sent to Los Angeles for burial. Arrangements are in the hands of 3rogby-N. Gray company.

Mosley survived by his widow, Elizabeth, and a daughter, Mrs. Elma Perkins of Los Angeles. He wan member Peninsula lodge No. 40, F. A.

Monterey, and attended the St. James AME church in Sun Mateo. 1'ETER P. DONDERO Funeral services for Peter P. Dondero, of 1472 Drake avenue, Burlingame, will be held from the Mission Dolores church in Ssn Francisco at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Dondero, a lithographer, died on Monday at Mills hospital after illness. Immediate survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lucille Dondero, and a Dondero Jr. son, Peter P. IN TMI ONVY TMIATit whrre mon nf lh- grtM Allim.

United r.rrM HnUin anrt Rtii.iia. work ohnulrtfr in 1r, for Russia arc liansnortrd ODOURM the TYiMiin Cor rail and most anil difficult terrain In world. Con IVmald Connolly, commanding general, TVralun command. nnuncM the shipment of more a Ions nf poods from factories lo plioto. (lattrtiitientl) MRS.

MARGARET WALKER Mrs. Margaret Walker, 62. of San Francisco, died at a local hospital last night. She was taken ill six ago while visiting at home of friends, Mr. and Patrick Keary, of Mills avenue.

Memo Park. Airs. Walker, a native of Ireland, had resided in this country for 60 years. There are no Funeral mrvicti will be held Friday morning at the Tinney funeral chapol in Palo Alto thence to the Church of the Nativity for requitm mass at 9:30. Intarment will be at Holy Com cemetery.

Mm. had a formei resident of Menlo Park for many where her husband, late William Walker, away. CAMIIJ.K NICOLAS Camillc of 1162 Univer. sily Mtnlo Park, a World war 1 4M twtoy at a hogpHal. is nurvivfd by widow, Mm.

Haiti Nicolas, FH- at neral Tinney chapel i 0 Alto. Maximum Terms For Peace Violators Maximum jail terms of 90 Hays and six months were imposed respectively today on Louis of Sun Mateo and Emmett Brandt of South San Francisco, both col- oied, by Judge Francib W. phy on charges of disturbing the peace and displaying a deadly weapon. In handing down the decision, Murphy, in reply to Sinclaire's comment of demanding his rights, declared, "People such as you are eternally complaining about not getting their rights. Around here, colored people get 'their rights, and their rights are protected, but it is on rare occasions that as much attention is paid to their duties as citizens.

Good citizens do not make displays such as you have." MORE ABOUT-- News Behind News (Continued from Pane 1) The Hillman cohorts, especially the Bridges-Browder Communist exti emists. suspect that the Stetti- nius group will be pro-British rather than pro-Russian. Their preference for secretary of state was Mr. Wallace, who has frequently professed admiration for the Soviet program and warned that we must get over our fears and suspicions of Stalin's unknown and un- lounced plans. But D.

B. told Mr, Wallace and the Hillmanites that they were barking up the wrong tree in demanding that the lowan succeed Cordell Hull. The 1948 however, did not put on an heroic show in their first appearance on the big-time. When cloakroom habitue suggested that they had "marched up the hill and marched right down again," a senate wit exploded: "Marched right down again? They marched up the hill and then fell flat on their faces!" army while dining at a naval station in this country, expressed delight the delicious served. The navy's 0.

explained, "That is our system. Our bread-maker was a cook in civilian life, so we made him a cook. The navy (tWs was a jibe at the army's hit-or-miss system of screening) does not put a round peg in a square hole!" When the visitor expressed a desire to meet the cook, he was brought in. Asked where he had baked before entering the service, he replied, "I never saw an oven cd myself AS a 'bunker' on my enlistment slip, but thcv dropped out the MUST QUALIFY Winf FISTS WITH THE THIRD ENGINEER SPECIAL BRIGADE, tnc SoutWcst Pacific. (IP) -Realism is the keynote in the Pa- lusn Infantry battalion, where tht 'toughest native can lick every other man in unit idiomatically becomes nsjor.

Sergeant-majors, any rosy be chullenced by corporals, DEMONSTRATE SOFTiALL American tnd Canadian (euro-! ircently how to play by pluyinf at Wtmbtoy, KnfUn.