El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 2

a a a a a a a Page THE EL PASO TIMES--El Paso's HOME 6600. Wednesday, August 11, 1943 Churchill Arrives In Canada ExFor Conference With President (Continued from page 1) visers--those who usually have accompanied him to past international conferences. They include Sir. Alan Brooke, chief of the imperial general staff; Admiral of the Fleet Dudley Pound, first sea lord; Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal, chief of air staff, and Lord Louis Mountbatten, chief of combined opE erations. Mountbatten is the leader of the famed Commandos.

An official statement from Churchill's office said that "during the evening the two prime ministers discussed the international situation and plans for Mr. Churchill's stay" and that Churchill "expressed his delight at back in Canada and spoke particularly of the Canadian participation in the Sicilian campaign." The pace of the Allied offensive i- Sicily, the Russian drives against Reds Batter Steadily On To Flank Foe (Continued from page 1) 35 German tanks and brought down 84 enemy planes. The Red armies of the south had west than surging offensive of last winter, capturing ripening grain fields which Nazis had held since the war. Their unchecked earnentum of advance rolled westward against Bryansk, Sumy and all important railway Poltavand German bases. The Germans said other Russian armies were attacking with tanks, multiple guns, infantry, planes and flame throwers in the region west and southwest of Vyazma in yet another offensive aimed at the great base of Smolensk, 230 miles west of Moscow.

"The struggle is growing in intensity and extension," the German radio said of the Vyazma battle. The Russians have said nothing of such an engagement. Soviet policy is to offensives only after a notable break-through has been achieved and the goal is in sight. Berlin and Moscow dispatches agreed that the fulcrum of battle was Kharkov, although the Russian drive on Bryansk was a close second. The Germans, while contending that defense measures were satisfactory, admitted that "the Soviet thrust aiming at Kharkov is still of great force so that the fighting is still of a fluctuating character." Captain Ludwig Sertorious, transocean military correspondent, said German have been thrust into the have made their reserves, weight felt.

GREASE CONTRIBUTION. A total of 39.774 pounds of grease were contributed by residents of El Paso and Fort Bliss during July, according to the Woman's Division of the County Salvage Committee. Soothe, relieve heat rash BEAT can and Mexsana, Heat help Powder. prevent formerly it Kind Mexi- with of THE powder often used by many specialists. Medicated and HEAT over Costs cooling.

heat little. Get Sprinkle irritated Mexsana. skin. well Add Another Closet To Your Home The New EZDO SIDE DOR ON SALE TODAY AT THE UNION THE ALL -AMERICAN WARDROBE News! wood grain finish 98 Touch the latch and the door slides down You Can't Match This Value In Any Other Closet Roomy closet- -holds 15 garments Tune In 'THE SHADOW' Made of 3-ply "Gator- KTSM Friday hide" -board 8:30 P. M.

Corners and edges dust-resistant BUY MORE WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY Open An Account And Save At The UNION FURNITURE CO 205 215 2 St. Tel. M-1323 Out-of-Town Accounts Invited Tel. M-1323 FBI Hunts For Escaped Prison Trusty Washington, Aug. 10 (UP)Director Edgar Hoover nounced today that the FBI has begun a nation-wide hunt for Donald Mahoney, 27-year-old convicted forger who escaped from the state prison at Walla Walla, in April.

The FBI said Mahoney, serving a 20-year sentence, escaped while working as a trusty in the prison clerk's office. Recently, it added, he has appeared in various parts of the country posing as a Navy lieutenant, a Merchant Marine steward, a "convoy commander" and a Government official. Mrs. Cantrill Dies Here At 88 (Continued from Page 1) numerous farms for the womenfolk for miles around. After the war there were widows, fatherless children and whole families penniless with the collapse of Confederate money.

The South knew the oppression conquerors." "JOY AND PLEASURE" IN THOSE DAYS "Yet, even in those times, it was good to be alive. There was joy and pleasure in life, despite the hardships, because people were brought closer together. "In those days, it was like everyone belonged to one family, It one family needed food, other families brought it. If someone was sick, there were always others Dislikes and petty differences were forgotten. The common spirit of people was comhi fort and more than made up for the hardships.

Trouble united the people and it was a good thing to be alive because of that." Mrs. Cantrill came to Texas 63 years ago. In 1886 she was married in Sunset, Texas. In 1916 she came to El Paso with her husband. Mr.

Cantrill died on Nov. 11, 1919. Mrs. Cantrill was an active member in the Highland Park Baptist Church. She was energetic and active around her home until her death.

"I was hoping I wouldn't see another war, but I am afraid I shall," said Mrs. Cantrill in 1940. "Sometimes I wonder if people today could go through what they did after the Civil War, and live as we did. But we were Americans- and we're still Americans." Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Thursday in Harding Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. A. L. Leake, of Highland Park Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Marriage Licenses Robert Goodwin, 34, Biggs Field, and Miss Sarah Frances Johnigan, 24, Riverside, Calif. John H. Stewart, 21 Fort Bliss, and Miss Margaret McAfee, 24, Midland, Gail S. Texas. a Miller, 23, Biggs Field, and Miss Sally Munson, 21, Sacra" mento, Calif.

Donald W. Sanders, 29, Fort Bliss, and Mrs. Mayona M. Poling, 29, Newman Road. William Henry Wehner, 23, Norfolk, and Miss Eileen Louise Herrmann, 19, Los Angeles.

Paul L. Moschel, 27, Biggs Field, and Miss Margaret McLean, 28, Station Hospital, Fort Bliss. Henry Gutierrez, 18, of 1014 South St. Vrain Street, and Miss Maria Doniceni Enriquez, 20, of 154 North Piedras Street. Chester B.

Page, 21, Fort Bliss. and Miss Ruth Wade, 18, Cherryville, Kans. Juan P. Carrasco, 21, and Miss Eduvijes Mata, 16, both of Canutillo. Ysmael P.

Carrasco, 17, and Miss Maria Refugio Alvarez, 18, both of Canutillo. Roger W. Kelly, 24, Fort Bliss, and Miss Thelma Hancock, 19, Fort Worth. ARRAIGNED AS SMUGGLER. Melchor Lopezz, 17, Juarez, was held for the Federal Grand Jury under $1000 bond after arraignment before Commissioner A.

J. W. Schmid Tuesday on a charge of smuggling five grains of heroin. M. Coblentz Funeral Set For Today Funeral services for Myrtil Coblentz, president of the White House Department Store, who died Monday will be held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday in Barry Hagedon Funeral Home with Rabbi Joseph M. Roth officiating. Masonic Lodge No. 130 will in charge of services at the cemetery.

Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery, Active pallbearers will be R. E. Miller, W. M. Mayhall, E.

L. Acevedo. I. Behrman, Henry Heil and L. W.

McMahan. Honorary pallbearers include: C. N. Bassett, Sam D. Young, Dor-1 rance D.

Roderick, E. H. Todd, Chris P. Fox, Col. M.

H. Thomlinson, R. W. McAfee, Paul Harvey, Whyburn, Watkins Benerman, J. C.

Peyton, Congressman R. E. Thomason, Allen Grambling, Thornton Hardie, Dr. E. H.

Irvin, Dr, J. Rogde, Dr. E. K. Armistead, Fred Ryan, Louis Onick, Lewis Walker, H.

P. Huff, M. H. Phillips, E. H.

Mitchell, O. L. Molina, D. E. Sanders, Louis Zork, Guy Douglas, Grover Divine, A.

L. Lowenberg, H. Dean, E. H. Will, Paul Thomas, Dr.

K. D. Lynch, L. A. Scott, Ben Levy, Paul Heid, R.

G. Folk, C. Inchettwed Phillip Stevens, Sheriff Allan Falby, Paul O. Sergent, Kenneth L. Rice, Dr.

Paul N. Poling, James L. Marr, B. M. G.

Williams, R. M. Hankins, Mayor Antonio J. Bermudez of Juarez, Heinie Rosch, Harry Nicholson of Los Angeles, and F. G.

Masquelette of Houston, and Mayor J. E. Anderson. BETTY JO ROBERTS. Funeral services for Betty Jo Roberts 14, of San Francisco, will be held at 9 a.

Wednesday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Joseph M. Walsh officiating. Pallbearers will be Donald Reichl, Leroy Juen, Charles Juen, Robert Smith, Paul Brock, Kenneth Chesak, Tim Hanrahan, and Mike Flood.

Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery, under the direction of Kaster and Maxon. ERNEST JOHN EBEL. Funeral services for Ernest John Ebel, 66, of 2512 East Yandell Boulevard, will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday, in the Kaster and Maxon Chapel with the Rev.

Theo Evers officiating. Pallbearers will be Bert Cronkhite, R. H. Loner, Jens Olsen, Phillip Sleet John Price, and Ben Amos. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, EMIL MARTI.

Emil Marti, 72, of 218 South Oregon Street, died Monday in a local hospital, Funeral arrangements were pending with Kaster and Maxon. AUSTIN EDWARD BARKSDALE. Funeral services for Austin Edward Barksdale, 46, of 514 North Mesa Street, will be at 10 a. m. Thursday, in the Kaster and Maxon Chapel.

Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Fort Bliss. DANIEL PALACIOS. DANIEL PALACIOS. Daniel Palacios, 30, of 3520 zana Street, died Sunday in hospital. He had been a resident of El Paso.

Funeral rangements were pending Kaster and Maxon. JEHOVAH GOSPEL SINGERS. The Jehovah Gospel Singers will sing in Mount Zion Baptist Church at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.

mother, Beatrice Woods, and two sons, Kenneth and John make up the choral group. Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quick Thousands of sufferers from the torturing pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy ever their discovery of NORITO. Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedily relieves those exhausting muscular aches and pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable -really works fast. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain--so you can work in peace and sleep in comfort -be wise and try NORITO under this ironclad guarantee.

If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain to your satisfaction- your money will be refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today and get NORITO on this guarantee. at the Popular having the family is "It's fun "All my asking photograph my mother taken by a pho- for a good, new who of tographer photograph loves me." children." $2 each SHOWN NO to $40 dozen APPOINTMENT PROOFS IS NECESSARY Photograph Studio Photograph Studio Fourth Floor Fourth Floor GOODS Prisoners Get $2 Daily To Clean City (Continued from Page 1) a minimum basis of, 40 cents an hour. The prisoners get their, food and 25 cents an hour, the same time are being credited at the rate of $3 day on their fines.

Mayor E. Anderson and other officials hit on the idea of paying the prisoners for their work in face of the acute labor shortage which had to be surmounted if the cleanup drive was to succeed. He pointed out that none of the prisoninvolved are charged with felonies--that all of them were misdemeanor charges, such as drunkenness, fighting and vagrancy, Miltowas the 'hatte city's that prisoners been paid to work. For years, prisoners have been assigned to chain gangs to work on the streets, and have been boarded and allowed $3 a day credit on their fines. But in no previous instance has any of the prisoners been hired for cold cash.

The mayor and other officials were praised for their "trial" in working of prisoners for pay. "It looks like a humanitarian act -something that might make better men of these prisoners, and at the same time, something that the city will more than get value received in the undertaking, especially in view of the labor shortage." Mr. Price remarked. 70 TONS OF TRASH REMOVED IN DAY The first day of the cleanup, Tuesday, resulted in 70 tons of trash and debris being hauled from streets and alleys in the residential districts north of the Southwestern tracks. The drive originally was to get under way with seven trucks, but nine trucks were in service when the cleanup started early Tuesday.

Each truck hauled four trash during the day--and each truck carried about two tons of debris. "Our crews saw numerous housewives out cleaning up alleys," Mr. Price said. "This is going to be a clean town a month from now." FOR BETTER GROOMED HAIR MOROLINE 25 HAIR TONIC 250 THE ALLEN ACADEMY BRYAN, TEXAS (Fifty-Ninth Yr.) Begins Sept. 22nd.

MILITARY TRAINING Only Texas school with highest Government RatingCadets enter Officers Candidate Schools U. S. Army -Appointments U. S. Military and Naval Academies-2000 men in the Service training leading to O.C.S., Specialized Army, Navy Programs--cadets to Marines, Army and Navy Air Corps, Army and NavyR.O.T.C., Government equipment liberal.

ATHLETICS National and State Championships Program for each cadet. BAND Undefeated for years in contests. SCHOLARSHIP Certificate privilege with all Colleges and universities accepting on certificates -Men in more than 150 leading Colleges and Universities-Honor men many universitiesSixth grade through first year Senior College--Small classes, individual attention-strong faculty, PATRONAGE All sections Texas, number of States, six Foreign Countries Enrollment limited Rates reasonable. For cataogue addressTHE ALLEN ACADEMY BRYAN, TEXAS Safety Chief Talks Today Over KROD Col. Homer Garrison, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, will speak on "Effects of War on Social Standards" from 3:30 to 3:45 p.

m. Wednesday over KROD. Police authorities believe the United States is headed for a crime wave which will surpass the Capone-Dillinger era, according to Colonel Garrison. "The unbridled youth of today has but a little way to go before he will graduate into the criminal of tomorrow," Colonel Garrison said, "Many of the men returning from war with criminal experiences or tendencies will' turn to crime because of economic and living conditions they will find. "When the tension of war is remo moved, we shall be a nation gone wild.

We shall see something more startling than companionate marriage, the quick and easy divorce la the hip-flask, knee-length skirts and high-speed automobiles which grew out of Colonel Garrison places the responsibility of checking such a condition on each individual. "Nothing short of a mighty flood of national resistance, composed of the resistance of millions of individuals, will turn revolutionary tide into constructive channels," Colonel Garrison said. "First, see that your own house is in order; then go forth to be your brother's keeper." Dona Ana Lawyers Entertained Here County Judge M. Scarborough entertained members of the Dona Ana Bar Association and a few El Paso friends in his Lower Valley home Thursday night. Las Cruces bar members present were H.

B. Holt, president; District Attorney William Scoggin, secretary; Judge Numa C. Frenger, Benson Newell, Judge Edwin Mechem, R. C. Garland and W.

C. Whatley. Rep. R. E.

Thomason made a talk, during which he discussed Congress and national and international affairs. NONE SAFER St. Joseph ASPIRIN Worlds Largest Seller at Kiwanis Club Will Call On 'Local Talent' Today "Local talent" in the Kiwanis Club will present the entertainment program at the club's weekly meeting in Hotel Cortez Wednesday. Program chairman are Clarence Harper and Joe Petty. Mem- Kharkov and Bryansk, successes chalked up against the Japanese at widely-spaced points in the Pacific, and the stepped-up aerial hammering of Germany had made it apparent for some time that new war conferences and new decisions on the conduct of the war were in the offing.

Churchill and President Roose. velt have met four times previous. ly since America went to warthrice in Washington and once at Casablanca, where they issued their "unconditional surrender" decree for the Axis. In addition, they had drafted the Atlantic Charter at a meeting in Newfoundland waters in 1941. MacKenzie King has gone to Washington for some war conversations there.

with Canadian troops taking a prom inent role in major combat in Sicily, the first exclusively BritishCanadian staff meetings were arranged. Woman, Posing As Mother, Steals Child (Continued from Page 1) the time she apparently had no idea whose baby she would get or how she would get it. Police revealed that friends of the woman were told while she was living in Portland that she was pregnant and was happily looking forward to the first week in September when she expected her child. Afer leaving Portland in May for Albany to be near her husband, Sergeant Jesse Wright, at Camp Adair, Mrs. Wright continued to keep her friends advised on her progress.

They had given her a baby shower before she left. Cleverly she continued her hoax in Albany, telling neighbors of "pregnancy" and even padding her body to make her false expectancy appear authentic. Weinrick said husband apparently had no part in the kidnaping and that he, too, was firmly convinced on his infrequent visits from camp that his wife was soon to have a baby. President Talks With Army Chiefs (Continued from Page 1) with territorial, political and relief problems arising out of the war. There was nothing however, to indicate that the two leaders would attempt to formulate a joint policy on the handling of these problems, if they did discuss them.

Since co-operation with Soviet Russia is considered essential in the United Nations planning, little more than an Anglo-American exchange of views seemed possible until the Russians could be brought into the Roosevelt-Churchill conferences. The President said he did not believe there would be any Russian participation in the forthcoming meeting, although he reiterated that he and the prime minister would be glad to have such participation. Pending such an opportunity to consult with Premier Stalin, nothing has appeared so far to indicate the official American attitude toward such Soviet moves as, for instance, the formation at Moscow of a Free Germany Committee. 'Peeping Tom' Accused Of Assault Arrested as a "Peeping Tom" and after paying a $50 fine in Police Court Monday, Refugio Vasquez, 17, of 520 South El Paso Street, faced two new charges Tuesday. He is charged with aggravated assault against two women.

Mrs. Geraldine Longelle, 417 West Yandell Boulevard, reported that a youth grabbed her on the railroad tracks behind the Plaza Theater Mondays night. West Mrs. Yandell Jewell G. Boulevard, Dorcharged him with assault on July 31 on North El Paso Street.

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McCLINTOCK Edward B. McClintock, 68, former county judge leader in El Paso County politics for 20 years, died Tuesday in his home, 2718 Wheeling Street. He had been in ill health for several years. Mr. McClintock served as EL Paso Judge from 1916 until he was defeated County, for re-election to his ninth term by Joseph McGill.

He started his political career in El Paso County as a deputy under District Clerk Ike Alderete. After five years' service in Mr. Alderete's office, Mr. McClintock joined the old El and Southwestern Railroad, where he was employed for two years. He was appointed justice of the peace in 1911 and was re-elected to the post for two terms.

Mr. McMcClintock was elected county clerk in 1914. He served two years and was elected county judge in 1916. While county judge, he was an highway enthusiast. He pioneered the El Paso-Carlsbad was instrumental in paving of the Upper Valley Highway, and the Mesa Road alternate, and pushed the McKelligon Canyon project.

The Scenic Drive project also took shape during his tenure in office. Mr. McClintock served as president of the Association of County Judges and County Commissioners having been elected at the organization's annual convention in Galveston in 1931. Mr. McClintock is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Gertrude Mueller McClintock, a son, Ralph McClintock, of Houston, and three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Fraser, El Paso; Mrs. Thomas S.

Scott. Jacksonville, and Mrs. H. E. Lilejegreen, a California resident.

Funeral arrangements were pending with Barry Hagedon Funeral Home. MRS. DOMITILA CHAVEZ. Funeral services for Mrs. Domitila Chavez, 62, who died in her home in Ysleta Monday, will be held at 9 a.

m. Wednesday in the Mission in Ysleta with the Rev. Burial in under Father Martin. Habig officiating. the direction of Martin Mortuary.

MRS. PETRA COLMENERO. Funeral services for Mrs. Petra Colmenero, 60, who died in her home in Ysleta Monday, will be held at 5. p.

m. Wednesday in the Mission in Ysleta under the direction of Martin Mortuary. ALBERTO HERNANDEZ. Alberto Hernandez, five months old son of Mrs. Bartola Hernandez, 3823 Cypress Street, died Tuesday morning in his home.

Funeral services will be held in the St. Francis Xavier Catholic 9 a. m. Wednesday, with Gaspar Churcevat Oronoz Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery under the direction of Valley Mortuary. INFANT SUCCUMBS.

Funeral arrangements were ing with Harding Memorial for the infant daughter of Mrs. Carlos O. Lopez, 101 ming Street, who died Monday local hospital. LILIA OLVERA. Lilia Olvera, eight-months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Seferino Olvera died Tuesday in the family residence, 3731 Rivera Street. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in St.

Francis Xavier Catholic Church with Rev. Father Gaspar Oronoz officiating. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery under the direction of Valley Mortuary. LUIS VIGIL, PIONEER, DIES. Tularosa, N.

Aug. 10 Vigil, 79-year-old pioneer New Mexican and former postmaster here, died in his home yesterday. He was a native of Socorro, N. M. Survivors are the widow, three sons and a daughter.

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(Doc) Holm, Grover, Casselberry, Mr. Petty and Mr. Harper. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or tilters which help to purity the blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right in the davtime; many people have to get up nights.

Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something with your kidneys or bladder, Don't negled this condition and lose valuable, restful When disorder of kidney function perinita poisonous matter to remain in your blood, may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio pains, log paina, Lore of pep and energy; swelling, puffiness under the eyes, beadsobes and dissinces. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Pills, used successfully by inillione for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out ous waste from your blood. Get Dosn Pills. No Restrictions On Cleanliness We take a pride in cleanliness and sanitation because we know that the health of our customers and the public will profit thereby.

At Bolton's healthy appetites are satisfied with good food--properly prepared. And you'll find that every item on our menus is tasty, delicious and satisfying. You'll Enjoy Eating Here BUY BONDS! dining in AIR CONDITIONED Comfort! Bolton's 408 E. San Antonio M-1998 Mana local life-time arwith pendChapel Private Wyoin a FEARLESS BUD-just a clean, wholesome, fearless American boy and his dog thinking about tomorrow's ball game; about batting in clean-up position, about what he'll do to that Bearcat's pitcher. He knows there's a war going on.

Sure he does. His brother Bill told him about it Bill, who's over there helping to win and when his country needs Bud, he too, will do his part fearlessly. Young America! Fun loving, hard playing youngsters: There could be no America without them. Today, they're developing keen, alert minds and strong, active bodies; tomorrow, they'll be guiding the Nation's destiny. They'll be running America's railroads, bridging the gap between producer and consumer; between where you are and where you want to go.

When Bud and his generation take over, ROCK ISLAND LINES will be an even greater railroad than it is today. Our Program of Planned Progress assures that. For; despite shortages of man- power and materials; and although, with the other railroads, we are doing for Uncle Sam a most profoundly important job, we are constantly building for the future for America: for that America which one day we want Bud and his pals to inherit. As yesterday- and today so tomorrow ROCK ISLAND'S sole purpose is to provide the finest in transportation. KEEP AMERICA FEARLESS BUY WAR BONDS ROCK ISLAND LINES Rock Island One of America's Railroads All United for Victery.