PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
S52RTS
TILT HIGHLIGHTS
STATE PREP PLAYi
Coaches Say Teams Ready
Grants Pass Plays at
Ashland Others Listed,
Wish., at St. Helen, Hlllsboro
at McMinnville and The Dalles
at Bend.
JUNIORS BATTLE
TO 0-0 STANDOFF
Oregon's high school football
slate this week-end will feature
the clash in Klamath Falls to
night between the undefeated
and untied Pelicans and the un
beaten-ln-Oregon Medford Black
Tornado, with the winner be
coming favored to capture the
southern Oregon district Cham-
plonship and enter the playoffs
for the official state title.
Both Frank Ramsey, Klam
ath coach and Lome Arnold,
Medford mentor, declared their
teams were in tip-top condition
for the struggle, which will be
played before a sell-out crowd
of over 5,000. Klamath, in four
games, has scored 140 points to
their opponents' 32, while Med
ford has accumulated S3 points
against. 20 In three contests.
Another game which is at
tracting state-wide interest is
the Grants Pass-Ashland fracas
In Ashland tonight. The Cave
men are unbeaten and untied
in three games, while the
Grizzlies have lost only to Klam
ath Falls in three starts.
In the northwestern district,
Forest Grove travels toWest
Linn for a game which will drop
one from the unbeaten and un
tied ranks. ' Undefeated Mil-
waukie plays Astoria, Central
Catholic of Portland meets Hill
Military and Newberg plays
Tigard.
- Other games are as follows:
Corvallls at Salem, Oregon City
at Albany, Marshfield at Myrtle
Point, North Bend at Coquille,
Junction City at University
high, Reedsport at Springfield,
Cottage Grove at Roseburg,
Sweet Home at Lebanon, Camas,
The Medford junior high Bull
dogs and the Klamath Falls
freshmen battled to a scoreless
tie at the high school stadium
nere yesterday afternoon In a
game that saw the visitors out
play the locals in almost every
department.
Klamath made three scoring
threats, the most serious In the
second quarter when they ad
vanced to the Medford five-yard
line. However, three plays lost
id yards and the Bulldogs took
the ball on downs on the
and Nick Greene punted out
of danger.
Before the half ended the
Klamathites passed their way to
tne Medford 20, but the gun
naited the march. In the third
period Klamath fumbled on th
Medford 27 and lost the ball
The Bulldogs showed the!
only flash of offensive strength
the fourth quarter. A 15
yard run by Earl Stelle on
reverse, and several smaller
gains, advanced the ball into
Klamath territory, but Stelle
on that same reverse, fumbled
on the 32-yard line and Klamath
recovered. The game ended soon
afterward.
AMATEUR HORSE
SHOW SCHEDULED
BOWLING
Social league results last night:
Tolly's Gilmore 2, Medford Feed
and Seed 2 (A. Swoape 507.
G. Eads 189): Chefs Super Serv
ice 3, Office Supply 1 (C. Davis
527, C. Davis 208); Jarmin's
Pennywlse Drugs 3, Littrell
Parts 1 (C. Proctor 529, C. Proc
tor 223).
RATION FREE
Portland. Oct. 14. (U.B You
should have seen the crowds
flock to a downtown market ad
vertising ration-free steaks. It
was bear meat.
BICYCLE TIRES
October Quota Just Arrived
Get Your While Our Quota
Is Large
Winter Quota Will Be Smaller
Our Tubes Are Guaranteed
Ph.
3472
SIMS BROS.
23
N. Fir
An amateur horse show for
local riders will be held Sunday
afternoon at the carnival
grounds at the end of South
Central avenue, beginning at
about 1:30 p. m. The show will
be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dodge of the Dodge
Riding academy, who state that
the show will be an informal
affair just for the .entertainment
of valley riders and that no ad
mission will be charged.
A similar affair was held two
weeks ago and about 50 riders
took part. The more or less
impromptu program resulted in
a lot of fun for both riders and
spectators and It was decided to
hold a second show. Probable
events for the coming show will
be a stake race, pleasure horse
class events, children's pleasure
class event, a potato race, reined
horse class and "musical chairs,
this last event having produced
a lot of merriment at tne first
show.
At the last show Miss Helen
Hinck won first In the reined
horse event, Mrs. Bertie Swear-
ingen won the stake race and
Tony Boitano the event for
Palominos: Dale Smith, Jr., of
Sams Valley won first in the
men's pleasure horse event, Mrs.
Owen of Sams Valley first in
the barrel race, Piatt Andrew
won the musical chair event and
Biil Dugan of Sams Valley the
quarter mile race.
Sunday's show win be an
nounced over a loud-speaker
system by Lyle Fiddler. Any
one interested is welcome to at
tend, the Dodges state.
Dance Favorites On Sunday Bill
Fred Astaire and Joan Leslie
appear Sunday at the Craterian
in the latest song and dance hit.
"The Sky's the Limit," featur
ing many new tunes and the
music of Freddie Slack and his
I band.
In War Drama
'Thumbs Up." stirring story
of the airmen of Britain forms
half of the action and fun bill
opening at the Rialto Sunday.
Fun, song and dance is the
theme of "Salute for Three, '
partner picture on the two-film
program.
Jinx At Holly
-w-J j
( V
Jinx Falkenburg in a gay
whirl of rhythm and romance
starts at the Holly today in
She Has What It Takes." The
companion feature with plenty
of action in the rip-roaring west,
Frontier Fury" starring Charles
Starrett.
GERMAN'S LETTER
OF ITALIAN FOLK
Conquered People Forced to
Bow to Whims of Nazis,
Captured Missive Shows.
1LESIX-I
GRID TEAM WINS
INVITE CIVILIANS
TO CAMP WHITE
Jacksonville, Oct. 18 (Spl,
Jacksonville high's six-man foot
ball team opened its season here
yesterday with a 30 to 0 victory
over Prospect high. The game
was exceptionally clean, with
no penalties called on either
team.
Archie Kitchen mads four
touchdowns for Bill Bromley's
half-dozen, while Jack; Smith
tallied the other. Score at half
time was 18 to 0.
Jacksonville's next game will
be against Rogue River ' next
Friday, at a location yet to be
decided.
FREE MARKET SUCCESS
San Francisco, Oct. 15. (U.R)
Success of the San Francisco free
farmers' market has prompted
numerous other California com
munities to investigate the pro
ject as a preliminary step to
wards setting up their own mar
kets, John O. Brucato, chairman
of the local victory garden ad
visory council, reported today.
Attention Housewives!
On Sunday, October 17,
1943, and on all Sundays
thereafter there will be
nn wtinleslo nr retail Ao-
lVi i: : r in. d
- iiTcrica ur mui. Begin
ning on Monday, Octo
ber 18, retail deliveries
will be made to Medford's West Side
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and retail deliveries to the East Side
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. Wholesale deliveries will be made
once each week day. This increased re
striction is in accordance with the pro
visions of Office of Defence Transpor
tation Order No. 17-3B.
Graver's Dairy
Parrydale Dairy
a) Campbell's Dairy
Snider1! Dairy
Lost River Dairy
Oilman's Dairy
Clov.rhlll Dairy
Hansen's.. Dairy
Klngmere Dairy
0 Kershaw's Dairy
9) Madrons Dairy
Valley View Dairy
is With
at Camo
Camp Whltei Oct,
the football season
White opening this week end
Brig. Gen. Amos Thomas, com'
manding officer, has extended
an Invitation to the civilians in.
towns surrounding the camp vo
attend the opening games.
A double-header is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. At 1
o'clock the 80th General Hos
pital will meet the 35th Engl
neers to open one of the biggest
sports programs ever listed nt
Camp White. Immediately after
that game, at 3 o clock, the
Station Hospital team will play
the 83rd General Hospital. This
double-header will be played in
the Sports Arena football field
Sunday afternoon . another
game Is In the offing, with the
competing teams being the SCIT
and the 318th Station Hospital
boys. This game will be played
in the Engineers field opposite
Service Club 2. i
Admission to the post for
these games may be secured by
entering the MP gate at the cor
ner of Avenue "B" and Crater
Lake highway.
ROOSEVELT RAPS
E
Chicago, Oct. 14 OJ.PJ For
the first time in medical history,
the American Medical Assocla
won Journal reported today.
nerve sections from the bodies
of dead persons have been graft
ed to the severed nerves of the
living.
- A newly developed surgical
technique employing a special
vitamin-fortified glue has made
it possible to restore the func
tions of the peripheral nerves
which -when undamaged supply
sensation and motion, to the
limbs, an article in the Journal
said.
The new technique first was
employed in three operations
reported by the authors of the
article, Drs. Roland M. Klemme
and Wilson R. De Rezende of St.
Louis, and Capt. R. Dean Wool
sey, U. S. Army Medical corps.
In each of the operations , the
sheath of a severed nerve was
split open and a prepared sec
tion of a dead person s nerve
was Inserted to span the gap in
tne severed nerve.
Then the graft -was glued In
place and a thin tissue, known
medically as the Allantoid mem
brane, was placed around the
nerve ends and graft.
Use of the glue, called gum
arable and fortified with vita
min B complex, eliminated the
probability of hemorrhage and
excessive scar tissue which pre
vented the success of earlier
operations in which sutures
were used.
The Journal emphasized that
the' new technique will be par
ticularly useful m treating war
injuries.
DISCARDED MANEQUIN
CAUSES POLICE CALL
Portland, Oct. 15. U,R An
excited man telephoned police
headquarters that a partly nude
body, clad only in a red sweater,
was lying in the brush near the
entrance to a shipyard.
Squad cars rushed to the spot
and officers spent an hour look
ing for the body. Finally they
found it a department store
Washington. Oct. 15. U.R
President Roosevelt today sharp
ly criticized the government of
Argentina for halting the publi
cation of Jewish newspapers. He
characterized this action as akin
to the most repugnant phases of
nazlsm.
While this matter Is, of
course, one which concerns pri
marily the Argentine govern
ment and people," he said, "I
cannot forbear to give expres
sion to my own feeling of appre
hension at the taking in this
nemispnere of action obviously
antl-semitic In nature and of a
character so closely identified
wltn the repugnant features of
nazi doctrine'
Mr. Roosevxlt ir. . dummy, clad in a red corduroy
ment that he believed his feeling dress- 12-year-old size.
n!?.Sa!d."by llPeople of the doun, tim. tor cianUM ad. 9
Hi iv, a people oi la. m. Too late to Classify 13:30
..... miicxican repuoucs.
OLD CALIFORNIA PAPER
PROPERTY OF D. L. JONES
D. L. Jones of Medford visited
the Mail-Tribune office yester
day with a copy of the ' Cali-
fornian," published at San Fran
cisco, Calif., and dated Wednes
day, March IS, 1848. The
paper, volume 2, number 44 of
the early publication. Is the
oldest known paper established
on the west coast, according to
Mr. Jones.
The copy was sent to Mr.
Jones by a friend in California
who found it whan an old house
was torn down. Nearly one
hundred years old, the paper Is
in a good state of preservation.
With British Eighth Army.
Italy, Oct. 18. 4U.PJ The way
German soldiers are robbing
Italy and forcing Italians to bow
to their whims was revealed to
day in the letter of a Nazi lance
corporal that never reached a
mail box.
The corporal was in a cara-
troop engineering battalion
stationed in Termoll, which was
captured by the British Eighth
army.
The letter, written October 1.
was addressed to a friend named
Kurt.
Has Glorious Bed
"Things are quiet with us just
now," it said. "At the moment
we are in a fair-sized town in
south Italy. We have a first
class hotel at our disposal. I
have a room all to myself where
I've got everything, including a
telephone, and can work away
peacefully. ...
"I've also got a glorious bed.
I had not slept for four nights,
so it was just what was needed.
"The food is terrific. We live
on Italian produce but you had
better not ask how we do it.
Every day we kill a pig ot- a
few geese. That keeps the kit
chen busy for us.
"We see that they serve us
like princes. And I think it is
very fit and proper. Italians,
the swine,- must bleed. We
won't raise our little finger.
They've got to do everything. . .
Letters Unsent
"How is everything at home?
I've had no post (mall) from
home. I know, of course, they
have written. In Rome there
are 4,000 letters lying for our
division but they are not being
forwarded . . . and it is the same
with, our mail. We are not al
lowed to hand In any so there
Is no point in writing. . . ."
The day after the letter was
written, the Eighth army made
an amphibious landing at Ter
moll, captured the town and
caught the writer's commanding
officer in one of those "glori
ous" beds, sound asleep;
amtned at local draft boards and
induction stations last Decem
ber, January and February
They were among the first called
up after 18 and 19-year-olds be
came eligible for induction on
November 14,' 1942.
Rowntree's data was pub
lished In a recent issue of the
Journal of the American Medi
cal Association. It showed that
the rejection rata among the
youths was only slightly lower
than that among older men.
Army war dogs are trained as
specialists for sentry duty, at
tack operations, messenger serv
ice, silent scouts, casualty . re
lief, or as pack and sledge dogs.
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Full Stock
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2411
Jackson County Recreation
Club will meet in the court
house auditorium Monday at
8 p. m. This is the first meet
ing of the year and Mrs. Olive
Floyd, chairman, Is anxious that
everyone Interested In learning
to lead recreation In the home,
school or community be present.
The Jackson Counter Recrea
tion Club has ben serving the
community for many years and
now has many valuable aids to
offer in planning parties arid
programs. -
At Monday s meeting some
time will be devoted to a dis
cussion of plans for the year's
activities. Hallowe'en party sug
gestions will also be available.
The meeting Is open to all
Interested persons and further
Information Is available by call
ing Miss Marian Farrell, home
demonstration agent.
Washington. Oct. 15 (U.B
Eighteen and 19-year-old men
have been rejected by the army
at the rate of 23 per cent for
whites and 45 per cent for ne
groes, according to recent ilg
ures compiled by Col. Leonard
O. Rowntree, chief of selective
service's medical division.
The percentage was based on
the reports of 45,588 youths ex
msmmmm
I Today... when you ask for It maybe you'll
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dlnnera 7:00 p. m.. S a. m.,
sxcept Sunday. Phone day
time S300, night 9101.
get this sign . . i ffirbut tomorrow
or the next day you're bound to get this...
It's a "sign of the times" that store
keeper gesture which means "we're all
out of it" But don't despair! Just keep
asking for Old Sunny Brook. There'll be
another delivery before long.
"CHEERFUL A S ITS XA3tE"
SunnyBrook is
11 D A
Kentucky Straight Bourbon TTohkej
"uraai Lmiiuers fndncti Corp, If. T.
m Proof W-" j
o CLUB
MAIN STREET AT FIR-NOW
S)lPD3Ef
SUNDAYS
From Noon Until 8 P. M.
FOR PACKAGE SALES CMY
Southern
Oregon's
LARGEST
STOCK of
FINE
WINES
For Your Selection
SAN BENITO
SPECIAL RESERVE
Sweet
Fifth 97c Full Qt. $1.07
Dry
Fifth 81c Half Gal. $1.70
Gallon $2.90
DUBONNET WINE, SO IE
Large Bottle aC.lv
DUBONNET VER- $ AA
MOUTH, Large Bottle.. I.OiJ
Garret's New York Wines,
Italian Swiss Colony Wines,
Fruit Industries Wines.
Featuring
1933 Vintage
CHAMPAGNE
Large Bottle ,
52.20
1935 Vintage
SPARKLING"
BURGUNDY
. . Large Bottle -
$2.20
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE .
amir"", ;
BEER O MIXERS
GIRLS WANTED
Over the Age of 18
For work in Camp White Exchange
Cafe. Excellent working conditions.
Experience unnecessary. Good salaries.
PAID VACATIONS
APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Week Days Balwaon the hours of 8 A. M. and 12 (Noon)
GREEN FIR
300 CUBIG
FT. LOAD
Timber P
Mssse.e
95.75
Company
DIAL 2123
1 wMMmmwiiuwuw
4
I-