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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
PAGE TEN MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORR. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T,'194I, BRITISH COMMONS VOTES WAR CREDIT OF FOURJILLION Expenditures Now Running Near 44 Million Dollars Daily, Chancellor Reveals London, Oct. 1. (JP) The boiiM of common! today voted a new war credit of 1,000,000. 000 pounds (about $4,000,000. 000) asked by Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Klngsley Wood to meet the rising cot's of the war. British war expenditures now arc running to 11,000,000 pounds (144,000,000) per day, the chan cellor said. The current expenditures are more than 80 percent higher than during the peak of the world war, when they ran only 7,000,000 pounds per day. With two billions already au thorized for war purposes alone In this fiscal year beginning April 1, Wood said the total government expenditures now were 13,000,000 pounds ($52,' 000,000) daily compared with 8,000,000 pounds at the peak of the world war. U. 8. Spends More (United States treasury fig- ores show that during the first 20 days of September that na tion spent f 1,827,220,347, an average of $63,000,000 a day, of which $1,280,246,004, or $40,898,000 a day, was specif! eally marked for national de fense and lend-lease aid). The newly-requested billion pounds sterling, the chancellor estimated, should "last at the current rate of expenditure un til about the end of December." He said the object cited six months ago for financing the war "by methods which would hold the dangers of inflation in check so far have been achieved," but added that the dangers of Inflation remain. New Rules Prepared lo Control Trailers Aronnd Cantonmenls A new set of regulations gov erning health and sanitary con ditions at trailer camps has been worked out for adoption by the tate board of health, probably at a meeting next week, Frank J. Van Dyke, executive secretary el the civilian coordinating board for the proposed Medford army cantonment, said today. Mr. Van Dyke returned by tJnlted Malnliner this forenoon from Portland where he spent two days in conference with Cur tis D. Everts, state sanitary en gineer, and transacted other business incidental to the pro posed army camp. Mr. Van Dyke went over rules and regula tions with Mr. Everts with the aim in mind of providing ade quate control over any trailer camps that might be established around here should the pro jected cantonment be built. Dm Mill Trtbuna want ads You trust Its quality Play by Play (CobUauad rrom ra( On) out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Sturm singled sharply to left After faking at two bunts, Rolfe grounded to Camilli who threw to Reese forcing Sturm at second. Hen rich grounded to Herman who threw to Reese In time to catch Rolfe at second but Helnrich beat the throw to first. DiMag gio fouled one ball and then lifted a high fly to Medwick. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Second Inning Dodgers Medwick got the count to two strikes and one ball and fanned on what looked like an outside pitch. Lavagetto knocked a sharp grounder to Rlzzuto and was thrown out. With the count two and two Reese lifted a high fly to Keller. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Keller filed to Reiser in right center. Dickey bounced out, Herman to Cam illi. Gordon worked th roiint to two and two, fouling off four pitches and then luted a tre mendous home-run far back into the lnwr Wt ftM n,nrf. stand. Rlzzuto followed with another long fly which Med wick caught with his back a few feet from the left field wall. One run, one hit, no er rors, none left. Third Inning Dodeers Owen lifted a flv which Keller caught on the run In short left center. Davis also filed to Keller. Walker drove a liner to left and KnIUr tnnb it on the run for his fourth straight nutntit. Ka rtm, nn hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Ruffing slapped a grounder to Reese and was thrown out. Sturm hit hjuinHw to Camilli back of first and he tossed to Davis for the putout. Rolfe struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. f ourth Inning Dodeers Herman arniinrfori out to Rlzzuto. With the count two and two Reiser struck out on a slow ball. Camilli fanned on three pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Henrich lifted a fly to Reese, in left field. DiMaggio hit the first pitch, a terrific belt for what looked like a cer tain homerun and Medwick. leaning backwards over the 4 foot wail In left field with hi. arm extended caught and held me Dan, falling to the field with nis glove held high. The crowd gave him a or put nvnilnn vn- walked. Dickey drove a high ny wnicn struck the railing In front Of the hlearhara In rlnkf center 400 feet from the plato ana Dounced back into the out field, for a double, scoring Keller. While tha rrnuM K.J Gordon was purposely passed nizzuio was tnrown out easily by Herman. One run, one hit, no errors, two left. Fifth innlno- DaHmn 1A- wlck drove a high fly to DIMag- gio in left rntr T.,ra,ttr. also filed to DiMaggio. Reese popped a single Iiiuj short right center for the first hit off Ruf fing. Owen rifled a liner into left center and DiMaggio was just able to knock down the ball and keep It from rolling to the wall. Owen was lust able to stretch the hit into a triple by sliding headlong into third, after lotnie unsii AutNoaitr or tni coca.coi commnt it COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Medford, 601 No. Gripe St. Phone 3339 Reesa had scored. Davis rolled to Rlzzuto and was thrown out. On run, two hits, no errors. one left. Yankees Ruffing went out on a long fly to Reiser in right center, bturm grounded to Her man and was easily thrown out. Rolfe punched a single on the ground Into right center. Hen rich filed to Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Dodgers Walker lined to DiMaggio in right cen ter. Herman walked on five pitches. Reiser also walked. Camilli struck out for the third straight time. Medwick grounded to Rolfe who stepped on third to force Herman. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Yankees DiMaggio sent a grounder to Reese's left and was barely thrown out at first. Kel ler walked. Dickey shot a single into right center, Keller sliding into third. Gordon singled over Reese's head into centerfield, Keller scoring and Dicky holding up at second. Davis was re moved and chunky Hugh Casey, another righthander, came strid ing in from the bullpen. Rlzzuto hit the second pitch for a fly to Reiser In left center. Ruffing flied to Walker. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Seventh inning Dodgers La vagetto bounded to Rizzuto, who made a low throw that hit the ground In front of Sturm and Lavagetto was safe on the error. Reese hit a single which bounced over Ruffing's head and landed between Gordon and Rizzuto back of second base. Lew Riggs, a left handed hitter, came in to bat for Owen. Riggs singled Into short center and La vagetto, who had been on second beat DiMaggio's throw to the plate, sliding into Dickey and knocking him down. Reese stopped at second on the play. Jim Wasdell, another left handed batter, pinch-hit for Casey. Was dell popped a foul which Rolfe caught on a run to the edge of the Yankee dugout, and then wheeled and threw to Rizzuto at third base to catch Reese for a double play, Riggs holding first. Walker grounded to Gordon and was thrown out. One run, two hits, one error, one left. Yankees John Allen, a right hunder and former Yankee, came in to pitch and Herman Franks went behind the plate for the Dodgers. Sturm was hit by the second pitch on his right leg above the knee and went to first base. Franks threw to Reese to catch Sturm stealing. Rolfe got a base on balls. Hen rich looped a short fly to Med wick, who held Rolfe on first base. DiMaggio flied to Reiser in dead center. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Eighth inning Dodgeri Her man grounded out to Rizzuto. Reiser shot a low liner to Riz zuto. Camilli hit the first pitch on the fly to DiMaggio in deep center. No runs, no hits, no erors, none left. Yankees Keller grounded out to Herman. Dickey lifted a high fly which Walker dragged in just in front of the right field stand 340 feet from the plate. Rizzuto slapped an easy grounder to Herman and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one lelt. Ninth Inning Dodgers Medwick topped the ball down the third base line about twenty feet from the plate for a single. Lavagetto popped a high foul to Dickey back of the plate. Reese hit the first pitch for a single Into short left, Med- You'll welcome Ice-cold Coca-Cola ust at often and at turely at thirst comet. You taste Itt quality.-the quality of genuine goodnett. Ice-cold Coca-Cola glvet you the taste that charmt and never cloyt. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshmenj. Thirst asks nothing more. War on the Russian Front ndxjc m. i i ovJ N. J yarosiaviA f f I j.rJ I Jaotuyy f SUAWaL- ' ' "tt0ONtZM. s KRtMENCHUGyV ONICNMO-S J J 1 X TaoANaoop' ftR? 1 t. 'igafrv'V&O VOROSSISK :SfVASTOPOl' Alack Germans said their guns were ably from Oranienbaum (1). Yelnya (2), toward Smolensk. Lr- I ing assaults on Bryansk and Kharkov (arrows), while the capture of more Russian troops was reported east of Kiev (3). London heard that the German push on Crimea (4), continued "without too much success. wick stopping at second. Franks grounded into a double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. SKATERS TO VIEW Tl Medford residents Interested In ice skating and figure skat ing will meet at 8 o'clock tonight it, Jackson hotel salesroom. Two reels of Ice skating will be shown offering those in attendance an opportunity to witness expert skaters in action. Several talks on ice skating and figure skat ing will be Included on the pro gram. Those interested are asked to attend the meeting of the Medford Figure Skating club. bparky Bourque, manager and professional instructor of the Medford Ice arena said today, BANKRUPTCY SOUGHT Tacoma, Oct. 1. P) F. R. Merris, secretary-treasurer of the Washington Gas and Electric company, said today the firm hod filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition In New York City fed eral court for purposes of re organizing its financial structure. The company said if filed the proceedings to keep going and to protect holders of bonds and stocks. MlltS TUAPSt Km Sear pounding Kronstadt forts, prob Russians claimed advances from Germans asserted they were push LOAN TO BRAZIL AGREED BY U. S. Washington, Oct. 1. (JP) The United States government today signed a lend lease agreement with Brazil. The state department declined to say how much money was In volved but reports were that the loan was between $90,000, 000 and $110,000,000. Because of Brazil's strategi cally important proximity to Da kar on the African coast, the agreement was deemed the most important signed so far with any Latin American country. The amount involved is by far the largest made under lend-lease agreements with various Latin American nations. Soy beans and byproducts, Siberian timber and dried fish are the principal exports of Vladivostok. Ott Mall mount want ads. DUMMY-R. p. Knuckle, head, a whimsical but mentally dtflrlrnt aviation radrt who does everylhlnr wrong, fiylnir. Is to star In some Instructional films Randolph Field. Texas, is pre. parinr. The caricature was drawn by Jack Zumwalt, at Randolph Field. AMERICA'S TALLEST HOTEL MORRISON HOTEL CHICAGO HON All 0 HICKS Stop Mesa's Fir Skew To Be Fettire On Craferiaa Stage All type of furs. Including evening wear will be displayed tonight at 9 o'clock at the Cra terian theatre by Mann's fur de partment. It is said that the fur parade will be the largest ever shown in southern Oregon. Special style pieces have been received from Tan Francisco for the showing but the majority of the furs come from Mann's own fur department. Modeling in the show will be Barbara Underwood, Nanette Holmes. Lois Pringle, Thelma Moore, Cena Kinney, Jean Ruth erford, Leona Bestul, Dorothy Gaddis, Evelyn Winningham. Geraldin Wilkinson and Carval Wall. FEDERAL KEY MAN "I consider Felix Frankfurter, associate justice of the supreme court, the most influential man in the federal government, not barring the president." U. S. Sen. Rufus Holman (K. Ore.) was thus quoted today by Frank J. Van Dyke, executive secretary of the civilian coordi nating board for the proposed Medford cantonment. Mr. Van Dyke had Sen. Holman as a companion when he returned from Portland by United Main liner this forenoon. The senator was en route to Sacramento, Cal. Arkansas has 10 large rivers Cactus fiber is used in pad ding upholstery of some motor cars. Oao Mall Trtouna want ads. There Can Be No Curtailment of Dodge Quality . . . No Substitute for Dodge Dependability and F1RY MAN OR WOMAN who buys one of these new Dodges will get for his money the very finest car that Dodge has ever turned out. He will get it, of course, from a smaller total production, because the Government of the United States has first call upon Dodge factories and men. But, we repeat, every civilian buyer of Dodge motorcars will receive for his investment all of the traditional Dodge quality at higher levels of endur ance, performance and economy than Dodge has ever supplied them before. Power-Flow Engine For All-Fluid Drive Ha will get, literally, the climax value of twenty-seven years of fine car engi neering. He will get the phenomenal success of Dodge All -Fluid Drive. He will get the new Power-Flow Engine, designed and adapted as the more power ful complement to the fluid smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. He will get a motorcar of lifetime lasting qualities, ia which riding and driving have become almost the same thing except that the driver gets the added joy of command. DODGGi ALL-FLUID DRIVE rmcta tn vtcmunwi auaim To mu wmmir nones L. C. TAYL9R, Inc. Formerly Pierce-Allen Motor Company Dodge & Plymouth Sales & Service -112 S. Riverside. Phone 2965 O Singer ThotttsMMB Is Draftsman-Engineer In a story yesterday concern ing the possibility of Albert) Thommesen, a singer, making i his home In Medford, he was in- i advertently referred to as an j architect-designer employed by j Myron Hunt and H. C. Chamb-j ers, cantonment architects. Mr. j Thommesen is a draftsman-engineer. Licensed with the civil aero nautics authority are 2,733 wo men pilots, of which 265 have flown 200 hours. MILITARY influences find eloquent expression in the taste ful use of braids, touches of j patent, and mass perforations Ion lovely shoes of elasticized glove calf. I I M. M. Dept. Store The New The Finest Dodge Is This Asking Too Much? People by the hundreds who have driven the new Dodge say almost the same thing. They say they could not, and would not, go back to the old way of driving. It is not asking too much, ws believe, that you investigate these revo lutionary Dodge qualities. You should experience the ebb and flow of Dodge power, at any speed, in any traffic, with or without shifting gears as you may wish. You should measure its new economy against the old, and realize that Dodge, all by itself, has turned the corner into a new day of motorcar performance, long life, and Dependability. Dependability Forever tha Watchword It Is unquestionably true that fewer cars will be built this coming year, according to your own defense requirements. But, above all, it is true that there can never occur any curtailment of Dodge motor car quality and no substitute, ever, for Dodge Dependability. A ntw DoJgt tar h m hatit mtstmtnt for tbt jean. He-opening of publle schools shows sharp declines In regis tration of pupils in many see tions of the country. Chrysler CORPORATION'S L Style Leader SEC IT SOON Do Fete Plymouth Humphrey Motors tl S. llmMa Phone 49SS am -0 0 TTTS' TUN! IN MAJOS owes, c a .. THURSDAYS, 9 TO ltl.M.ll.1, 0
