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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1941)
rXGE EIGHT LATOURETTE IN MEDFORD VISIT AFTER CONCLAVE Democratic Candidate For ' Governor Attends District Meeting In Roseburg. Howard Latourette, Portland, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, left for Klamath Falls this forenoon af ter conferring with party lead en here (lnce yesterday. Mr, Latourette came here by ear from Roseburg yesterday, with the applause that greeted him at a Democratic party fourth congressional district meeting in Roseburg Saturday till ringing in his ears. George Codding, Medford at torney and former Jackson county district attorney, was loudly applauded at the Rose burg meeting when he was in' traduced as a prospective can didate for congress from the new fourth district. Applauded also for the same reason was Edward C. Kelly, former Medford attor ney now affiliated with the Bonneville power administration In Portland. The meeting adopted a resolu tion presented by Mr. Codding approving the foreign and na tional defense policies of Presi dent Roosevelt and condemning the attitude of isolationists. Those attending the meeting from here included Mr. Codding Sheriff Syd I. Brown, William Crenbemer, deputy sheriff; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spatz, Fred Kel ly, Scott Hamilton, Jackson county central committee chair man, and Mrs. Hamilton. SEVEN DRAFTEES The seven youths to leave her by train at 7:80 p. m. to morrow for the Portland Induc tion station are to report at t p. m. tomorrow at headquar ters of local selective service boards, 204 West Main street, for final instructions. '. Local selective service board No. 1 will send Robert J. Hayes, Arnold F. Young and Ira W. Van Brunt. Board No. 2 will send Albert C. Gould, Alfred Crance, Stanley Cartwrlght and Everett Slzemore. Van Brunt Is a trans fer from Arkansas and Cart wright and Sizemora are trans fers from California. In addition two board No. 1 electees, no longer here, will report for Induction elsewhere. Thomas C. Williamson to report In Detroit, Mich., and Walter F. Gerhard in Thermopolls, Wyo., headquarters said. -4 ft mm MICKEY'S BEST C I R L-Few ef the ether women at he zut birthday party of Mickey Sooner, film actor. In Holly wood, sot quite the rush this slrl did; she's Mrs. Nell Pinker, Mickey's mother, and a fine dancing pair they were, too. IS FINED, JAILED Clarence B. Chesley, 49, of 947 Marie street, charged with driving while intoxicated, was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail and his operator's license was revoked for a year. In justice of the peace court this morning. He was committed to Jail. State police arrested Chesley on McAndrews road near Its Intersection with the Pacific highway Saturday night. He was driving in an erratic man ner, police said. Pacific coast states' gasoline consumption in the first half of 1941 was nine to 12 per cent higher than In the same period of 1940. E Ladles' Mounted Troop and Jackson County Sheriff's Mount ed Posse held a beefsteak din ner at the Dutch Mill Saturday night followed by dancing and later a horseback ride to Roxy Ann, returning to the stables on the south Pacific highway about midnight. Thirty-five enjoyed the outing. Posseman Bernle Thumler furnished steaks from 4 H club cattle. The Posse has started training under national defense, taking a 20-hour course in first aid to be followed by a course in police work and marksmanship. More accidents occur in hM- ball than In any other sport, with winter sports second. re 3- -V f S T I X -X g i I 1U Protection and JttUHCHiLj, e -The emblem of the National RtaU Crcttt Association an Internationa!, Mutual Or ganization of Merchants and Professional Men. 'REDIT is a sacred trust, to be guard- ed as a matter of personal honor Since 1912, the National Retail Credit Asso ciation and cooperating Retail Credit Bureaus in the United States and Canada have encour aged the proper use of credit on this basis: USE YOUR CREDIT-as a buying conviutncanJ pay all bills promptly by th 10th of th month or according to agnmnt. o RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD The CREDIT of a commun ity reflects the THRIFTI NESS of her citliens ... A eity with GOOD CREDIT Is a good place la which to lire! . 1 CIO HEAD FAVORS BUT NO SALARIES Washington, Oct 6. (JP President Philip Murray of CIO took the position today that there was no necessity for fed eral control of wages but that some kind of price control leg islation apparently was "imme diately necessary.' . Ralph Hetzel, Jr., head of the economic division of the CIO, read a statement of Murray's views to the house banking committee. Murray, who is re cuperating from a long illness, sent word that his doctors would not let him appear. The CIO head contended that wage increases were not respon sible for current price increases, adding that this argument was "being used as a new touchstone to Justify attack upon organized labor by those who have always sought labor's destruction." Price control legislation pend ing before the committee con tains no wage fixing provisions but a number of witnesses have argued that inflation could not be controlled without control of inflationary wages. Play by Play First Inning Yankees After working the count to two balls and one strike, Sturm opened with a sin gle to left center and now has hit safely in every game of the series. Rolfe grounded to Reese who threw to Coscarart forcing Sturm, but the relay to Camilli was slow and wide preventing a doubleplay. Henrich waited out a base on balls in his first trip at bat and Owen missed the fourth ball which rolled Into the Yankee dugout almost duplicat ing the dramatic situation of yesterday. DiMaggio fanned and Owen threw to Riggs to catch Rolfe sliding into third for a double play. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Walker tiled to Keller. Riggs tipped the ball foul and it (truck Dickey, who fell to the ground in obvious pain apparently hit in the groin. After laying on the ground a few minutes. Dickey was helped to his feet by his teammates, tightened up bis chest protector, donned his mask and play was resumed. Riggs shot a hot grounder to Gordon and was thrown out. Reiser then tripled against the wall in front of the centerfield bleachers. Camilli raised a high fly to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Second Inning Yankees Keller drew a walk, the ball again getting away from Owen and rolling several yards back of the plate but he retrieved it in plenty of time to keep Keller from taking an extra base. Dickey singled sharply along the ground into right center and - Keller slid safely Into third. With the count one and one on Gordon, Wyatt made a wild pitch far over Owen's outstretched glove and Keller easily scored while Dickey went to second. Gordon singled off Coscarart's glove and Dickey scored as the ball con tinued into deep right. Rizzuto bounced to Riggs who tossed to Coscarart forcing Gordon. Bon- ham struck out. Sturm bunted and was thrown out by Riggs to Camilli. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Dodgers Medwlck walked. Reese flied to DiMaggio. Owen raised a high fly to Keller. Cos carart bounced to Bonham who threw to Sturm for the out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Third Inning Yankees Henrich filed to Reiser. Rolfe held first. DiMag gio fanned. Keller grounded to Coscarart and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Dodgers Wyatt lined a dou ble into the left field corner. Walker lined to DiMaggio, Wyatt holding second. Riggs' liner struck Bonham on the right leg and caromed off to ward the third base line for a single, Wyatt reaching third. Reiser drove a high fly to Hen rich a few feet from the score board in right field, Wyatt scor ing after the catch. Camilli struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Yankees Dickey knocked the first pitch back at Wyatt. the ball hitting him on the shins, but he picked it up and -threw to Camilli for the out. Gordon walked, and Wyatt came run ning in from the mound waving his glove and shouting in pro test. In a heated argument with Umpire McGowan, Wyatt threw his glove on the ground and stamped and yelled. Durocher Joined in the dispute, kicked the dirt and gestured with his arms while standing chin to chin with the umpire. As Wyatt walked back to the mound, he threw the ball high In the air and let it lie on the dun. Then he suit ed digging a hole in the mound by kicking his cleated right foot. Finally he picked up the ball and started to pitch. He threw three straight balls to Rizzuto before the umpire called a strike. Rizzuto walked. Bonham fanned. Sturm grounded out to Camilli unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Dedgers Medwick lined to DiMaggio in left center. Reese smashed a liner to Keller in left center. Owen lifted a high foul to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning , Yankees Rolfe rolled to Ca milli and he threw to Wyatt for the putout. Henrich shot a home run over the right field fence, 40 feet high and 300 feet from the plate. Dimaggio drove a high fly to Reiser in deep cen ter. Keller struck out. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers Coscarart flied to DiMaggio in left center. Wyatt flied to DiMaggio. Walker was passed on four pitches. Riggs raised a high foul which Rolfe took. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Yankees Dickey grounded to Reese who made a bad throw pulling Camilli off the bag for an error. Gordon smashed a hot grounder to Reese who started a double play, Reese tb Coscarart to Camilli. Rizzuto singled to left. Bonham struck. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. Dodgers Reiser almost knock ed Gordon down with a smash ing grounder but the Yanks' great second sacker threw him out. Camilli flied to Keller. Medwick slapped the first pitch back to Rizzuto and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Yankees Sturm topped a weak grounder to Coscarart who threw to Camilli for the putout. Rolfe fouled, raised a short fly to Reese. Henrich fanned. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Reese popped to Sturm back of first. Owen grounded out to Rizzuto. Galan, a left handed swinger, batted for Coscarart. Galan popped foul to Sturm near first base. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left Eighth Inning Yankees Herman went to second base for the Dodgers. Di Maggio singled sharply to center for his first hit of the ball game. Keller hit a hot grounder to Herman who wheeled to start a fast double play, Herman to Reese to Camilli. Dickey ground ed out Herman to Camilli. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers Wyatt slapped bot grounder to Gordon back of second and the ball took a sud den hop but he managed to throw to Sturm In time for the putout. Walker grounded a sin gle between Sturm and Gordon. Riggs raised a high foul to Sturm In the first base coaching box. Reiser fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Yankees Gordon grounded to Riggs and was thrown out. Rizzuto struck out. Bonham struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Camilli lined to Rizzuto. Medwick fouled to Rolfe. Wasdell batted for Reese and filed to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. an as at ai m m Relieve misery, as most mouiers throat? chest 1 C K and back with If 7t time-tested V VAPORUB r Ys. Ik's f SYMPATHY OMany times we have been told bow much the sympathetic consideration of Conger's Mortuary has meant to a fam ily. How the beauty and dignity ex pressed made the ceremony truly a fit ting tribute. This reputation that we have built is the result of handling every minute detail exactly as you desire. People have often been referred to us became they were told that Conger's Is the place where sympathy Is more than a mere word. CONGER Funeral Parlors 715 W. Main St. Phone 3147, In the Army. . . In the Navy. . . In the Marine Corps ... In the Coast Guard ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES, SALES COMMISSARIES, SHIP'S SERVICE STORES, SHIP'S STORES, AND CANTEENS SHOW... Camels are the favorite! 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He'll appreciate the gift from you . . . hell appreciate your picking the brand that the men in the service prefer ... Camels. Remember send him carton of Camels today. BV BURNING 2S SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them Camels also give' you a smoking filt equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
