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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942 PAGE THREB 2 0 PORTLAND TAKES SACS ALSO WIN Hollywood, Sept. 20 (U.B The Portland Beavers won both gamei In their doubleheader to day with the Hollywood base ball club, defeating the Stars 6 to 3 in the opening game and winning the nightcap, 8 to 5. Portland opened the scoring in the first frame, chalking up four runs and following with three more scores in the second Inning. In the first game, the Beavers launched their attack in the opening frame by scoring four runs on singles by Lee Stine. Marv Owen, Bill Carney, a walk by Ted Norbert and a sacrifice by Larry Barton. Second Game: Portland 8 14 8 Hollywood 8 11 0 Cohen and Leovich; Bevins, Cay (2), Thomas (6) and Atwood. First Game: Portland 8 9 1 Hollywood 3 11 2 Osborne and Mayer; Joiner. Thomas and Atwood. Sacramento, Sept. 20 (U.R) The Sacramento Solons kept the Pacific Coast league pennant race alive to the last day of the season today by defeating Los Angeles, 6-3, in an 11-inning thriller. Los Angeles 6 18 3 (11 innings), Sacramento Gehrman, 8 11 1 Mallory (6) and Todd; Wicker, Schmidt (2), and Mueller. San Francisco 8 10 0 San Diego 8 10 3 Jansen and Sprinz; O en, Oil beck (7) and Salkeld. First game: Seattle 2 4 1 Oakland 1 10 1 Turpin and Collins; Debiasi and Glenn. Seattle 4 14 3 Oakland 3 9 0 Fischer and Kearse; Chelini, Pippin (3) and Raimondi. TO Chicago, Sept 19. (U.R) Billy Southworth, the bantam manager of the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals, today scoffed at the old theory that hectic Na tional league pennant races make the circuit's entry a "soft touch" for the American league victor in the World series. The American league cham plons have copped seven of the last 10 World series and many diamond observers nave attrl- buted that margin of superiority to the fact the Junior loop always sends a well-rested represents' tive into the play-off while the National league teams have been "worn down" by their tradition ally torrid stretch battles. - Southworth won't go along on that reasoning. "Don't get the Idea that I do not think it's a fine thing for a team to win a pennant when there's still a couple weeks of the season left," he said, "that gives a manager a chance to rest his key players and then bring them back pepped up and ready for the big test. On the other hand the simple fact that you've had a tough race In your own league doesn't mean that a club can't have any punch and spark left to carry with it Into the series. YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. 1 J. H. Leone;, Herbalist STOMACH ULCER and all disorders of blad der, kidney, liver and heart. Also piles, ecsema, constipation, rheumatism and other complaints dis appear after using CHINESE HERBS PELICANS-LOSES; HITLER GAINS IN RUSSIA NET MARSHFIELD WINS Klamath Falls opened its 1942 football season Friday night by scoring a IS to 0 victory over Grant high of Portland at Klam ath Falls, and Marshfield, next opponent of Medford's Black Tornado, defeated Washington high of Portland, 7 to 0 Friday afternoon at Marshfield. Grant outplayed the Pelicans until Dick Vaillancour intercfp ted a pass in the second quarter and raced 80 yards for a touch down. Yancey, later, grabbed a blocked punt and ran five yards to score, and a Klamath safety completed the scoring. In another game. Bend's Lava Bears defeated sums, 30 to 14. El New York, Sept. 19 U.B Conde Nast, 68, president of the Conde Nast publications and one of the nation's leading magazine publishers, died at his home to day of a heart attack. Nast was the publisher of "Cogue," "House and Garden," and other magazines. Born in New York, he was educated to be a lawyer, but became at tracted to the publishing bus iness shortly after leaving col lege- He became advertising manager of the Collier publica tions at $0,000 a year, but gave up that position to found his own press. - He acquired "Vogue" and in 14 years built it into one of the world s leading fashion mag azines. Then he employed Frank Crowninshield to edit a new magazine, "Vanity Fair," which portrayed the life of cafe so ciety and the international set during the 1920's. HEAD OF "40 ET 8" Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19 (U.R) Elbert H. Burns of Cham paign, 111., was elected chef de Chemin de Fer of the Forty and Eight, the national fun and honor society of the American Legion at the annual convention here today. Burns succeeds Dr. L. J Kisminsky of Arkansas. He was formerly a Sous Chief de Chem in de Fer. Activities of the Forty and Eight, usually colorful, were confined to sober business this year because of th war. Meet ings were confined entirely to committee reports and making plans for next year. WISCONSIN WINS Madison, Wis., Sept. 20 (U.R) Th University of Wisconsin football team took advantage of only one of several scoring op portunities today but scored a 7-0 victory over a beefy defen sive army eleven from Camp Grant, 111. A Peoria, HI, plant salvaged 11,420 pounds of scrap rubber. enough for the rubber content of four flying fortresses or of 2.853 gas masks. L London, Sept. 20 (U.R) Adolf Hitler's reckless investment of blood and materials to win con trol of Russia's treasures has netted him virtually no divi dends, responsible British econ omic experts said tonight. Nazi armies, facing a second winter on the eastern front, have conquered a territory greater thar the combined -reas of Texas, California and New Mex ico, but have paid a terrible price and, according to economic experts, the best they have to show for it are not positive gains, but the advantages of hav ing deprived Russia of vital raw materials. Hitler has overrun one third of Russia's wheat producing re gions and other large agricul tural areas. But German food rations continue on a bed rock level. , Hitler - controls one half of Russia's coal, iron and steel pro ducing territories. Eut Ger many's armaments Industry has received little o. nothing from these sources. Hitler has captured one twen tieth of Russia's oil producing centers. Not one drop has gone to Germany. Economic experts cited tne Soviet scorched earth policy, an acute labor shortage and in- adeauate transportation facili ties as main reasons why Hitler has not been able to exploit his eastern conauests. He may obtain enough wheat from the Ukraine this year to feed about one fourth of his eastern armies, if Russians them selves are left virtually to starve, experts said. But no wheat will reach the German nome ironi before at least another 12 months. In peacetime the conquered Russia territory proaucea bdoui 33,000,000 tons of cereal crops annually. Including 11,000,000 tons of wheat. Last year, due to ravages of war, the scorched earth Dolicy and removal by Russians of all skilled labor and agricultural machinery, the crops yielded only 30 to 40 per cent of normal. British expected a further decline. LOCAL and PERSONAL To Portland Miss Jo Anne Buchter of this city has moved to Portland where she has ac cepted a position as dental as sistant with Dr. William L. Bar num. On Furlough Aviation Cadet Harold R. Hartzell, Jr., is spend ing a week at the J. E. Crawfoid residence prior to leaving for Livermore, Cal., where he will begin primary flight training with the U. S. navy air corps. He just completed his course at the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight school at St. Mary's college, Cal., where he graduated with distinction. Four Alarms The city fire department answered four alarms yesterday one of them being a false alarm at Franklin's cafe on South Central Avenue at 4:52 p. m. Children playing with matches evidently started a grass fire at Beach and 14th street yesterday morning and ilo damage was reported by the fire department who answered the call with the chemical wagon. At 12:28 p. m. the fire depart ment was called to 335 South Ivy street by Mrs. Chase Dunn who had locked herself out of her apartment. Firemen, climb ing a ladder entered an upstairs window and unlocked the door. A minor fire at Sixth and Fir street was extinguished at 12:49 p. m. when a cigarette evident ly caused a blaze in a trash pile near a fence. No damage was reported. Forfeit Bail Leonard Tucker forfeited $10 bail in city police court yesterday for being drunk. Glenn Davis and Poey H. Silvey each forfeited $10 bail for fail ure to stop at a stop street. Munce-s Return Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Muncey and their small daughter. Nan, have returned to their home here after a short stay in Roseburg where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motsrhenbacher and other friends. They are former Rose burg residents. ' Plan Party Crater Lake aux iliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, are holding a public card party at Girls' Community clubhouse, 229 N. Bartlett street, Tuesday at 8 p. m. A special invitation is extended to enlisted men and of ficers of Camp White and their wives. Several different card games will be at play during the evening and later refreshments will be served. Promoted Mrs. Eldon Grow of this city has received word that her husband has been pro moted to corporal. He may be addressed as Corporal L. E. Grow, Co. A. 3rd Eng., BN Camp Penalton. Mrs. Grow and her mother, Mrs. Ralph Bowen left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will visit relatives and friends. Later Mrs. Grow will join her husband at Ocean side where they will make their home. Rethingle House George Thomas made application at the city building inspector's office Friday to reshingle a house at 309 South Newtown street at a stated cost of $50. Classes Begin Kindergarten classes instructed by Miss June Erickson will be held at the First Christian church beginning Monday in connection with the nursery school being held daily there. Those desiring informa tion concerning the kindergar ten may contact Miss Erickson at the First Christian church, telephone 3235. Mother Dies Mrs. Vern Shangle of this city was called to Seattle, Wash., last week by the death of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Galliher. She died Satur day evening, Sept. 12, after a short illness and funeral serv ices were held Wednesday. Mrs. Galliher had visited in this city on numerous occasions and had many friends here. Called to Service Lieut. F. Peter Larson was called to ac tive duty with the U. S. army re serve officers September 10 and left for San Francisco where he is on duty at the Presidio but will be transferred soon to Camp Roberts. He graduated from Oregon State college in June re ceiving his degree In entamol ogy and at that time also re ceived his commission for four years of reserve officers' train ing. Mrs. Larson, the former lone Kindred of this city, plans to join her husband in the near future. At present she Is em ployed in the office of the Tim ber Products company. Appear In Court Frank Krizo paid $1 fine In city police court Friday for overparking. Buddy Arlow was fined $1 for ridnig two on a bicycle. Ernest J. Smith and Steve Crippen each forfeited $1 bail for overpark ing. Local Visitors Mrs. Mary A. Welch of Watsonville, Cal., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arlo Penwell of 223 Beatty street. Also guests of Mrs. Penwell are her sister, Nellie E. Bennett of Long Beach, Cal., and her uncle, Charles N. Shirky of Norco, Cal. Visitors Hera Mrs. W. A. Clement and daughter, Helen of Waseca, Minn., arrived here by auto Wednesday and are guests at the home or relatives. Mrs. Clement is the sister-in-law of Mrs. Frank Hag erty, 211 Cottage street, and of A. R. Clement, 1223 West Main street. They plan to leave Mon day for California where they will spend the winter. BRITISH SAILORS SETTLE Stockton, Cal., Sept. 19 (U.R) Spokesmen for 52 British sailors, who volunteered as em ergency farm workers and then staged a sit-down strike, agreed after a coherence tonight to re turn to work in sugar-beet fields of the San Joaguin River Delta area. London, Sept. 19 (U.R) Tha admiralty today announced that the 540-ton submarine Urge it overdue and snu.it be consider ed last. The vessel normally car ried a crew of 27 men and offW cers. The submarine had Inflicted damage on the enemy far out of proportion to its size, the admiralty said. It sank two Italian cruisers that carried 8-inch guns and a destroyer and damaged an arm. ed merchant cruiser, the com munique said. Ater the attack In which one) of the cruisers was sunk, the communique said, the Urge was subjected to 64 depth-charge at tacks for several hours- Clotlnj tin tor dunned ads f a. m. To late to Cluslfj 13:33 If one out of every 21 me chanics In a Buffalo, N. Y. air plane plant laid off one day a month, there'd be one less fight ing plane that month from the plant. FOR SALE OR TRADE Grocery storesome gen eral merchandise. Ideal for couple living quarters in connection. You name the terms. Call PAUL SELBY, Phone 2805 PULLS FAST ONE London, Sept. 20 (U.R) Nor wegian circles chuckled tonight over a grapevine story from their Nazi-occupied country. The Nazis, so the story went, became apopletic when they found that some patriot had slipped this paragraph into an otherwise innocuous article on forest plants in the German controlled press. The ash weed, or German weed as it is sometimes called, belongs to the unbelliferous class. This weed is a great nuis ance and, once it has faken root, it is almost impossible to get rid of it. "But It is excellent food for pigs." MORE WORKERS SOUGHT Portland, Ore., Sept. 19 (U.R) The three Kaiser shipyards in the Portland area Oregon Ship building, Vancouver, and Swan Island took full page advertise ments in newspapers here to night to appeal for 10,000 more shipyard workers. now .CO1 naturally no obligation Rent sized payments kill-off your home loan with our low cost plan BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS t the Jackson County Federal savings & loan association mm m ma Here's your chance to qualify for the job where you can do the most for your country-and for yourself EVERY true American wants to fight for his country. Every red. blooded American eon fight for his country. But to do a real fighting man's job, the kind of job that will win this war, your Navy needs men trained men men who can hold responsible posts. If you are from 17 to 50 and if you've got what it takes to qualify, the Navy is ready to train you in any of 49 differ ent good jobs or ratings right now. You'll find all the facts about these killed trades in the new book, "What Kind of Job Can I Get in the Navy?" If you qualify for one of these schools, you will get free training worth $1500 or more in the first year alone. Train ing in your chosen trade, working with the world's finest equipment. Training RATINGS YOU MAY WIN Fret training north $1500 A copy is yours for the anting without obligation at any Navy Recruiting Station. This new book gives full details about very rating open to enlisted men. The grades you may win, the insignia you 1 will wear, the pay you can get, the duties of the job, the related civil jobs for which Navy training will fit you and the practical knowledge which will help you get ahead in your particular specialty. It tells you about the expert training Navy men get in radio, aviation, elec tricity, photography, metal work, ma chine shop work 49 trades in all. that will fit you to do a better fighting job now ... fit you to land a better peacetime job after the war is won. This new book also tells you the pay you will get. How you get your first promotion and an increase in pay after approximately 2 months, upon completion of recruit training. How you can advance up to $138 a month by the end of your first enlistment. How you can get extra pay for special duties tip to 60 above your regular bam pay. And it describes the new allow ances for men with dependents. Finally, it lists all the requirements ; . . the physical examination you will take . . . the papers you will need when you apply for enlistment. Now, in one bandy book, you can find all the information you need to help you decide exactly how you want to serve your country and where you can best fit in to make your service .count the most. If you want to fight for American Rating badge; contitting of eagle, chev ron and tpecialty mark, art worn on th tleev between the ehoulder and elbow. Your tpecialty mark indicate your job. Number of chevron Indicate your grade. LOOK WHAT THE NAVY OFFERS YOU 1. A chance to erve your country. 2. Clean, healthy life. t. Good food and plenty of it. 4. Good pay up to $138 a month. 5. Free clothing $133 worth, i. Fret medical and denial cart. 7. Travel... adventure.. . thrill. a. Opportunity to be an Officer. t. Training in nearly BO trade. 10. Future succeu in civil life. Hen In aviation get real action freedom, if you want to join the thou sands of red-blooded men who are doing big things for their country and for themselves, don't wait. Ask for "What Kind of Job Can I Get in the Navy?" today. Your copy is waiting for you right now at the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. Call, write or phone for it. There's no obligation. But don't delay I Remember there's no time to loss if you want to choose. Aeregrapkor's state . i ' Aviation Machinist's Mate Aviation Metahmlth . . Aviation Ordnancemaa Aviation Pilot . .... Aviation Radioman . . slier. ....... Oe-admaster . . . Boatswain's Mate ... Boll.rmak.r ..... Baglentaster . . . . ngler ....... Carpenter's Mate ... Commissary Stows. . . Electrician's Mate ... Fire Control man .... O Fireman ... nnners Mate .... Hospital Apprentice . . Machinist's Mate ... Mesa Attendant .... Metalsmith . . . 4 . Molder Meter Machinist's Mats . Musician ...... Officers' Cook .... Officers' Steward ... Painter Parachute Rigger ... Patternmaker ..... PHormoclafs Mats ... Photographer's Mate . . Printer Qoartermaster ..... RadarnuMi . Radioman ...... Radio Technician) ... Seaman) ....... Shlpntter iii.lt Ship's Cook . . . . Signalman . . . . i l Sonndmas) ..... i Specialist . . . i , . Storekeeper ..... Tetosrapher ..... Torpodomon's Mate i . Turret Capla .... Water Tender . . . . I Ye Good pagandlt't all gourtt It tells how you may qualify for a Petty Officer's rating at once, if you have special skill or experience. And in case you do not have special qualifica tions, it tells how you may qualify for training at one of the great Navy trade school. THERE'S A NAVY RECRUITING STATION NEAR YOU PORTLAND, ORE, (MAIN STATION , U. S. Court House, 620 S. W. Main Street Bend, Ore., Eugene, Ore... Marsh-eld, Ore.. . .Post Office Building . .Post Office Building . .Federal Post Office Building Modford, Ore U. 8. Court House at Post Office reus mm mm umimt 126 Eait Main ""Sn I
