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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1943)
MEDFORI) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,-1943. PAGE THREE San Diego, Oct. 80 (U.R) A bard hitting Naval Training ' Station tooiDau team nanciea UCLA's Bruins their fifth straight defeat of the season today with a 28 to 0 victory at Hull field. A second class seaman, Bill Cadenhead, who played fresh man football at the University of Alabama, and Ensign Braga, formerly of the University of San Francisco, caused most of the damage for the Bluejackets. Cadenhead's kicking and end sweeps kept UCLA continually within the shadow of the iron goal posts, while Braga's sharp shooting right arm bewildered the Bruin pass defense for most of the game. The Bruins amazed the exclu sive crowd of 6,000 Bluejackets I and WAVES in the first half with' a determined defense that kept the game scoreless until the remaining second of the half. Coach Bo Molenda didn't sub stitute men, he substituted en tire new teams. The preponder ance of power finally over whelmed the battered and tired Bruin ... AIR FORCE TEAM Seattle, Oct. 30. (U.R) The University of Washington Hus- kies ended an abbreviated non yconference football season with Tout defeat today when they whipped an outclassed Spokane Air Service eleven for the sec- ' ond time, 41-7, before 8,000 fans. The Huskies -scored in. every period while holding the Com mandos to a single score in the second when Halfback Wouters pitched an 11-yard pass 'over the goal line to his running mate, McKeel. Fullback Scott con verted with a left-footed place kick. Marine Trainee Bill Ward, whose former Washing ton State coach, Babe Holling berry, was on the Commandos bench in an advisory capacity, converted after five of the Hus kies' six touchdowns. RULES REVEALED Portland, Ore., Oct. 30 (U.R) The district office of the OPA anounced today that changed fuel oil ration regulations will permit oil suppliers and dealers to replenish ration coupons le gitimately lost during the 1942 43 heating season. Oil dealers, however, will be required to surrender extra fuel currency on hand - accord ing to provision of the regula tion. Under the revised ruling, dealers may not extend ration credit to any person who is IS days overdue in oil currency payments. Tmedford juniors and KLAMATH PLAY 0-0 TIE Coach Les Grant's Medford Junior high football team played its second successive scoreless tie with the Klamath Falls fresh men at Klamath Falls Friday afternoon, the two elevens hav- ine eone without a point in their first meeting here two weeks ago. It was the last scheduled game on the junior high schedule. LOCAL and PERSONAL Toll Herei-Pfc. Eldon Tolle arrived In Medford Friday for a week's visit at the home of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Walter Tolle, Stewart avenue, and with other relatives. Pfc. Tolle is sta tioned at Camp Hulen, Tex. ' Announce Sal Merritt Cir cle of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale Nov. 5 and 6 in the Hogan building across from the Craterian thea ter. The sale will be held eacn day between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Mrs. R. S. Daniels is chairman of the committee In charge. - M t i n a Announced The Medford Lodge of Theosophy will hold its regular monthly public meeting Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m., at 220 North Oakdale Ave. The tonic for discussion is 'The Theosophical Attitude." Visiting members and others in terested are cordially invliod to attend. - '..- Sanderson . Here Pvt. Jack Sanderson, who is stationed at Camp Adair near Corvallis, was in Medford last week to visit his wife at thier home on the Old Stage road, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson of 16 Ross Court. Pvt. Sanderson will soon complete his basic training in an infantry unit. Visit Parents William H Wright and Richard- Westerberg spent last Thursday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright of Brownsboro and Mr. and Mrs. H. Westerbere of Ashland. Both young men are students at Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, enrolled under the navy V-12 training program. i . . . . , Capt Hoppe Assigned Catt. Walt E. Hoppe, who left Med ford September 15 for army serv ice, has been assigned to the staff of Barnes General Hospital at Vancouver, Wash., in the oral surgery department, where he is assistant chief of that service. Capt. Hoppe specialized in oral surgery here before entering the army. Mrs. Hoppe and their two children are remaining here for the present. Visiting Hera Kenneth Mur,- ray, quartermaster, first class, in the navy, arrived in Medford Friday with his wife, two chil dren, and Mrs. Murray's sister, Mrs. Ann Linnell of San Fran cisco, to spend a few days visit ing with friends. Murray, who was formerly employed in the mechanical department of the Mail Tribune, has been in the navy, six months, and has re cently been 'stationed at Camp Hollyday, Gulfport, Miss. His wife and family have been mak ing their home in San Francisco They will leave again about NOV. 2. In Kansas First Lieutenant Roland L. .Wisdom, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisdom of Eagle Point,' has arrived at Gar den City Army Air Field. Kan sas, a basic flying school, as n student officer, for the second phase of his (light training, ac cording to an announcement from the field. Lt. Wisdom served as a battery commander at Camn Claiborne, La., prior to entering flight training. He completed elementary flight Instruction at Victory Field, Vernon, Tex. After successful completion of a nine weeks' course of air and ground schooling in Kansas, he will proceed to advanced school, and upon finishing the advanced phases will receive the silver wings of a flying officer in the U. S. army air force. Lt. Wis dom is married to the former Miss Gladys L. Gerstenberg of Dallas, Texas. : Hull Returns Frank Hull, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, has re turned to Medford from Port land, where he went on business for the chamber. e Minor Accident Daniel B. Walland of Route 2 and Ernest J. Reinking of 34 Cottage street drove cars involved in a minor mishap at Third and Bartlett streets Friday afternoon, accord ing to a report on file Saturday. OBITUARY JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM Services for John T. Cunning ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cunningham of Cas cade Gorge, will be held in the Conger Funeral parlors Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Rev. Louis C. Kirby officiating. In terment will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. The first corn-husking carni val, held in 1824, attracted 800 onlookers. CALVERT IS SAFE AT SEA IS WORD Billy Calvert, coppersmith, second class In the U; S. Navy, previously reported missing in Honolulu after $1000 in war bonds owned by him had been discovered in a dump pile, is safe at sea, according to word received here by his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Kunz of 1036 West Uth street. Mrs. Kunz was interned yes terday of the safety of her neph ew by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Calvert of Bremerton, Wash., who said she had received a cablegram from the navy depart ment through the Red Cross that Calvert was on a ship at sea, and that the bonds were be ing sent to her. No explanation of how the bods happened to be in the dump pile In Honolulu was given, but Mrs. Kunz ventured the theory they may have been stolen from Calvert. Calvert is widely-known in Medford, having resided here at various times with Dr. and Mrs. Kunz. E Havre, Mont., Oct. 30 (U.R) The Connally peace tesolution now before congress is, in effect, "the beginning of a decaration of World War III," James G. Patton, president of the Nation al Farmers' Union, declared here today in the highlight address of the Montana Farmers' Union 28th annual convention. The first known hurdle race run on American soil was in 1834 at the Washington, D. C, Jockey Club Park, GRANDMA'S IDEA FOR COLDS' ACRES one often used medicutedmuttOQ sueo now many mothers use Penetro, modem medication in a base contain ing mutton suet. Rub on double action relieves colds' muscular acnes, coughing. (1) vaporises to comfort stuffy nose (2) outaide, stimulates at spot where applied. Get Penetro. Services Held For' Dorothy Rickman Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 27, for Dorothy Ann Rickman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rickman, who passed away in a local hos pital last Monday, ine jnev. Louis Kirby read the service, lCCO Otfta e and Interment was In I.O.O.F. cemetery. Congers were in charge of arrangements. BOND ADS GAIN Portland, Ore., Oct. 30 (U.R) Don U. 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