Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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We hear those words every
day from farmers who strug
gled along as best they
could until a urge was
delivered.Thousands of sat
isfied Surge users, will tell
you that Surge is a fast
milker . . . the kind that gets
more milk and maintains
healthier udders. That kind
of fast Surge milking is well
worth waiting for.
And . - . backed up by
Modem Surge Service . . .
the kind that makes your
SURGE keep right on being
a good milking machine
1 jfOi-
1iViai"tri'inl
New Shipment Here!
ECONOMY SEED & FEED CO,
217 W. Sixth
Phone 3622
TROJANS 13 TO 7
BY FLAT PASSES
Seattle, Oct. 27 U.R) Wash
ington's fast moving Huskies
humbled the powerful University
of Southern California Trojans
today 13 to 7 with two flat passes
that nullified USC s powerful
running attack.
Unable to check the smashing
plunges of Southern California's
heavy backfield, Coach Welch's
squad outweighed 21 pounds to
the man, scored in the second
period when Hein scooped in a
long pass from the Trojan 21
yard line to ' gallop across the
USC pay stripe standing up.
Southern California took over
the game backing their lighter
opponents down the length of the
field almost at will. Washington
desperately tried to stop the Tro
jan s grinding plunges but just
before the period ended USC
took the lead when Half Tanne
hill ripped through the center of
the line from the one-foot stripe
to score, adding the point after
touchdown.
The Trojans threatened twice
in the third period with rolling
overland drives that carried
them to within scoring range but
climatic fumbles broke up the
push.
In the fourth period the Wash
ington backfield got it's chance.
A Washington attempt to flank
the Trojan line failed but South
ern California elected to kick aft
er gaining possession of the ball
on an intercepted pass. Wash
ington ran the ball back 13
yards, and swivel hipped Gordon
Hungar gained another eight.
USC was penalized and the
Huskies got the ball on the
Southern California 23-yard
stripe setting the stage for Wash-
KNOW
That
O There are over 500 Girl Scouts
in Jackson County?
Almost a hundred girls were at
Camp McLaughlin this year?
OMedford Girl Scouts have been
organized since 1927?
Girl Scouts have been nationally
organized since 1912?
A hundred adult workers are
needed here right now?
WE INVITE EVERYONE
To Join With Us in Celebrating
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT WEEK
OCTOBER 28 TO NOVEMBER 3
This message published in behalf of
the Girl Scouts Movement in this
community by . . .
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
PRODUCERS OF
Fine Dairy Products
Ington's next score.
Washington worked the ball
into position in front of the goal
post on Southern California's 10
yard mark. Coach Welch sent his
star kicker. Dash, into the game
as if to try a placement and the
Trojans were caught flat-footed
when Dash speared a flat pass
to Hungar in the end zone. Dash
added the point after touchdown
to clinch Washington's lead.
With nine minutes left to play
the Trojan's quarterback, Jerry
Bowman, started firing long
passes that all failed to connect.
SUFFER DEFEATS
Pullman, Wash., Oct. 27 U.R
Freshman Bill Lippincott paced
a revived Washington State col
lege team to a 21-0 victory over
a determined but outclassed
Idaho University eleven here to
day and moved back into the Pa
cific coast conference win col
umn after two straight set-backs.
MONTANA LOSES
Farragut, Ida., Oct. 27 ttl.B
A Farragut navy football team
defeated Montana University 21
13 here today with a thrilling
fourth quarter featuring two
navy touchdowns and a 95 yard
return kickoff by Grizzlies Quar
terback Harry Thompson for six
points.
Talent Wins 22nd
Consecutive Game
Jacksonville, Oct. 27 Talent
high school's six-man football
team chalked up its 22nd con
secutive victory in defeating
Jacksonville here Friday 21 to 0.
The Talent aggregation, display
ing an effective pass offensive,
held a 7 to 0 edge at the end of
the half.
Both teams played hard, ag
gressive football.
Roland Parks and Don Faber
were officials.
Red Cross Activity
Of Jackson Chapter
Reviewed by Leader
Jackson county chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross was reviewed
last week by Miss Adelaide Nel
son, general field representative,
who held conferences with all
corps chairmen and units dur
ing her five-day stay here.
Miss Nelson was enthusiastic
about the quality and quantity
of work accomplished by the
chapter. She told of many ways
in which the National Red Cross
is expanding its program to meet
the new demands of victory.
"The country as a whole is
under the misapprehension that
volunteer services are no longer
needed now that the war is
over," Miss Nelson said. "How
ever, the war is not over for us
until the boys are home, the hos
pitals empty, the men replaced
in civilian life. Every corps
must expand to meet the de
mands of peace."
Miss Nelson was guest of hon
or Thursday at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter
at the Outpost at which 16 chap
ter services were represented.
ALASKA
Today's Land of
Real Opportunities!
Now you can learn the real
facts about Alaska. Our big
three-way bargain offer gives
you all this:
ALASKA LIFE Magaiine,
published monthly; packed
cover to cover with stories,
articles and pictures. One
year subscription, SO -SO
12 thrilling issues
1948 ANNUAL PICTORIAL
Alaska Life's big 192-page
book of up.to-the minute pic
tures of Industries, cities, peo
ple. A brand new I .00
book, now on press '
ALASKA REFERENCE MAP
showing highways, rail
roads, air routes, cities, towns,
smaller settlements, $1.00
Completely Indexed '
Regular price
Bargain price for all three
for a few days SO. 89
only
Send check, cash or money
- order to
ALASKA LIFE
1378 American Bldg.
Seattle 4, Wash.
U.A.L. Officials
Arriving Oct. 31
For Inspection
A party of United Air Lines
officials from the company's
Chicago headquarters, headed
by J. A. He -lihy, vice president
:n charge of operations, will ar
rive here October 31 to inspect
company facilities and meet
with employes and local super
visory personnel, according to
word received by Max Henne,
station manager foi United here.
In the group, bes-ldes Herlihy,
will be Harold Crary, vice president-traffic;
J W. Newey, vice
president-finance; Col. A. Tuttle,
medical director; E. P. Lott, di
rector of design, buildings and
airports; O. C. Richerson, re
gional manascf of operations
San Francisco: D. C. Lynch, as
sistant to Herlihy H. F. Barnes,
manager of passenger service
weslern divisions: L. N. La
Poir.te, regional superintendent
of design, buildings and airports
western division; W C. Mentzer,
chief engineer, anrl J. W. Eber
ly, western personnel director.
Herlihy said the trip is in line
with United's policy of having
general headquarters officials
familiarize themse'ves periodi
cally with the company's sys
tem of operations by such
group trips in adoption to fre
quent individual visits to points
along the company's system.
ACME DRY CLEANERS
REOPENING MONDAY
Jack Thurman, owner of the
Acme Dry Cleaners, 1728 North
Riverside avenue, announces
that he is reopening the plant
Monday. Thurman operated the
plant for five years before join
ing the navy three years ago.
He has just received a discharge.
The modern plant has been
completely remodeled, new
equipment has been added and a
full crew will be ready to give
fast service, Thurman said.
Nearly BO per cent of the land
of Poland is arrable.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Ashland Loses To
Coos Bay Gridders
By 1 -Point Margin
Ashland, Oct. 27 Coos Bay i
high school eked out a 7-6 foot
ball victory over an over-confident
and complacent Ashland
high eleven here last night.
Ashland scored in the opening
minutes of the first quarter when
Peterson, tackle, blocked a Pi
rate punt on the visitors' 14, Wil
liams going over two plays later.
Try for point was no good.
Coos Bay scored a few minutes
later after an intercepted pass
and Kiaser place-kicked the ex
tra point.
Coos Bay had failed to score
a touchdown all season.
Fine punting by Maine kept
the Grizzlies in their own back
yard most of the time. Ashland
had the ball on the opponents'
six when tho game ended.
Sunday. Oct. 28, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE
BIRTHS
MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd, Rt. 4, box 295, Oct. 20,
1945, a boy, 10 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
NEWMAN HEADS REALTORS
Gcarhart. Ore., Oct. 27 (U.R)
A. D. Newman of Portland today
was chosen president of the Ore
gon State Realtors association at
the conclusion of their 11th an
nual convention here today.
Could Victoria Reign 63 Yean
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?
England's beloved Queen could hardly
have reigned so wisely for 63 years
and remained so hale and hearty had
she suffered stomach ulcer pains.
Don't ignore your sufferings. Try
Udga for relief of ulcer and stomach,
pains. Indigestion, gas pains, for
heartburn, burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid. Get a 25c box of udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose muse
convince or return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Western Thrift and drug stores every
where.
Use Mali Trtrjune Want Ads.
FEEL'
FUNERAL HOME
37 Years of Continuous Service
In Medford
Ambulance Service
(DAY OR NIGHT)
Sensibly Priced
For
Everybody
Through the Years ...
The quiet dignity and sin
cere friendliness of Perl's
service has endeared this
institution to the people of
this community,
FRANK PERL
i PEAR PICKERS WANTED
1 1 at Modoc Orchard
11 Inquire at MODOC ORCHARD CO.
11 511S0-Fir Telephone 4160 JOHN A. PERL
I : ; ,
rfj FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS i'n
ftfP Shop '
f early. . .
I'r.'VTTO Shop
ylv inh Wards
"Tys are plentiful at Wards NOW.-..' and we're prepared
o make this the MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER for the children! J
We have all kinds of games and action toys to keep youngsters ffJeS
healthy and happy! Lots of dolls for little mothers TT. soft, furry Mull na.
animals and percale stuffed toys ready to cuddle bouncing Jy(f l&vlX
balls and hundreds of other fun-giving toys! Shop now . . . ffiK&!r t"K'-$ fll
AT WARDS ?.ilsave your time, disposition AND MONEY! gpT yJf
. Vontgomery "Wrd rMilN