MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MErFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1940.
PAGE THREE
Society nd Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Schenck Is
Low Medalist In
Spring Tourney
Mrs. A. Orin Schenck, defend
ing champion, was low medalist
with an 85 score in qualifying
rounds for the sorint; handicap
women's tourney held yesterday
afternoon at the Rogue Valley
Golf club.
It is expected that qualifying
play will be completed by to
morrow and that the tourna
ment will get underway over
the week-end concluding next
week.
The following divoteers par
ticipating and their respective
handicaps follow: Mrs. F. G.
Bunch, 8; Mrs. Keith Kittle, 28;
Mrs. T. J. Fuson, 15; Miss Margo
Boyle, 26; Mrs. George Codding.
12; Mrs. Jerry Jerome, 11; Win
kle Selkirk, 28; Mrs. Schenck,
8; Miss Helen Thompson, 12;
Mrs. Robert Hammond, 22. The
luncheon which preceded quali
fying play was attended by the
above members plus Mrs. R. J.
Conroy.
It was announced by the
president, Mrs. Codding, that
first round of play must be com
pleted by Wednesday, June 9.
There will be no luncheon on
that day.
Biermas Hosts
To Guest Here
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bierma
have as their house guest at
their home on Myrtle street, Mr.
Bierma's father, N. Bicrma of
San Diego, Cal.
The visitor arrived yesterday
by train. Enroute he stopped in
Los Angeles to visit another son,
Frank Bierma and wife. They
entertained with a birthday
party in his honor on May 25
observing his ninety-first birth
day. He also spent a brief time
visiting another son, Alfred and
family in San Francisco.
Mr. Bierma expects to spend
the summer here.
Parly And Meet
Friday Evening
Pocahontas lodge will con
vene at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve
ning for a short session of busi
ness to be followed at 8 o'clock
by a public card party spon
sored by the Wenonah club.
Prizes will be given.
Mrs. Peggy Purdin and Esther
Powell are in charge of cards
and refreshments will be served
by Lucille Anset, Wilma Hayes,
Laura Wicker, Rose Singler,
Mable Quackenbush and Helen
Keesee.
- t
Two Enjoy Trip
To Klamath Falls
The Misses Louise Keesee and
Francis Clark journeyed to
Klamath Falls to visit over the
week-end and to attend the
Southern Pacific ball held
in the Klamatn armory.
They were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. John Lee Alter at the
Hotel Willard. Miss Keesee is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Rose
Keesee of Klamath Falls.
Brewolds Attend
Klamath Wadding
Mr. and Mrs. John Brewold
and Meralyn Jon spent the
week-end in Klamath Falls
where thev attended the wed-
dina- of Mariorie Smith and
Charles Provost in the Church
of Latter Day Saints Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Crlicoll Is
Medford Visitor
Mrs. Mary H. Driscoll arrived
here yesterday by train from
Eureka, Utah, to reside with
her son. William Driscoll, in the
GeBauer apartments.
Mrs. Driscoll has visited in
this citv freauently and has
many friends here.
Club To Meet
On Saturday
Past Presidents club of D. U.
V. will meet with Miss Ora Cox
at the home of Mrs. Myra Bo
gart Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Pythian Sisters
Will Convene
Pythian Sisters staff will
meet for practice in the K. P.
hall at 8 o'clock Friday. All
members are asked to attend.
Stingt and entries art eut down It ar mew minimum.
THE K.4SOV.' "Aitrinceirt's" rapid toxic action means quick
deadi to the codling tooth larvae, la addition, "Astrtnecot's" im
proved Halt-like particle, which lead to overlap, form a mora
uniform, mors closely knil cover o the fruit.
OtNKRAL CHtMICAL COMPANY
40 lector Street. Nre Vera. N. V. TaM late Otfmt
400 Saeaeme SL, tea frencHee 1021 Se. reseWsr. Las antelea
Denver Wsasltass see Vaaeaa, Was.
Legion of Mothers
To Meet Friday in
Presbyterian Room
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00
o'clock in Presbyterian church
parlors a meeting of the recent
ly rrrprired branch ot the
tional Legion of Mothers of
America will convene for an in
teresting session. Mrs. R. J. Earl,
chairman, will preside.
Mrs. Earl today issued an in
vitation to all women in the val
ley over twenty-one years of
age and a United States citizen,
to attend the meeting, whether
or not they are mothers. There
are no dues and the organization
is non-partisan and non-scctar
ian.
The Legion of Mothers is
three-fold in purpose: to oppose
conscription of American troops
to fight on foreign soil; to sup
port adequate home defense and
to oppose any subversive groups
in America. The league has
three million members and is
backed by a majority of peace
promoting organizations in the
United States.
At a recent meeting. Mrs.
Francis G. Hughes was named
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Stewart Is
Pankey Guest
Mrs. Albert Stewart arrived
in Medford today to visit briefly
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fankey at their home on Apple
street.
After leaving here, Mrs. Stew
ait expects to travel to Boston
and New York and to Prince
Edward Island, Canada. Her so
journ will take about two
months.
Mrs. Stewart is well known in
this city.
Rays Entertain
For Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray en
tertained for their daughter
Jane, Tuesday evening in ob
servance of her eighth birthday
at their home on Summit ave
nue.
Invited to a delightful din
ner atter which games were
played, were Janet and Ann
Daile Hopps, Bobby and Patty
Roberts, Ardis, Barbara and
Mary Alfred and the honoree's
sistef, Dorothy Ray.
Miss Moffat To
San Francisco
Miss Hazel Moffat left Tues
day evening by train to spend
fortnight in San Francisco,
Cal., visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Humphrey and daughter,
former well known valley resi
dents. Miss Moffat has been teach
ing in Coquille schools for the
past year.
Ruby Penney
Visits Here
Arriving by United malnliner
today to spend the week-end
was Miss Ruby C. Ranney, for
mer Medford resident now mak
ing her home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Miss Ranney will visit her
mother, Mrs. Corabelle
Schmandt and her sister, Mrs,
Al Gilhousen, at Rogue River
lodge.
Miss Sweeney
Visits Parents
Miss Mary Martha Sweeney
is a visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sweeney on West Main street.
She teaches school in the north'
era part of the state.
Portlanders Are
Medford Visitors
Spending several days in the
valley are Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Metschan and Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Kubli, ot Portland. They are
guests at the Hotel Medford.
The Metschans own the Inv
eprial hotel in Portland and
the group traveled here by sta
tion wagon.
Degree Honor
Will Cenvn
Degree of Honor Juvenile
club will convene Saturda:
morning at 10:45 in the K. 1"
hall. A program and refrec
ments will be followed by
business session. Members ai
asked to bring friends.
Vancouver, . C.
NOTICE
It la necessary that all stub,
organisation and society notice
m brought or phoned into this
Met by miU soon It they at.
to appear la Sunday a todety
,.
Notice vtlch do not reach this
aff'.oe by Prulay noon cannot be
printed Sundav.
Formans Visit
Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Al Forman and
son Dennis of Burbank, Cal., ar
rived here recently to visit Mrs.
Forman s mother, Mrs. A. Daley
and her sister, Miss Peggy.
They will also be the guests
of Mr. Formans parents, Mr
and Mrs. N. E. Hanby. The visi
tors plan to remain here for sev
eral weeks. - They are former
residents.
Mr. Forman is associated with
Lockheed Airplane company in
Burbank.
Miss Beth Cripe
Weds Mr. Kubli
Miss Beth Cripe of this city
and Henry Kubli of the Apple
gate were united in marriage by
Justice W. R. Coleman Monday
noon. A small group of relatives
and friends witnessed the cere
mony. The couple will make their
home at the Flounce Rock ranch
near Prospect. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Cripe of Medford, and Mr. Kubli
1 a grandson of Mrs. Maud
Kubli of Applegate.
Calendar
Friday
1:30 p.m. S. W. V. service
club, home Mrs. Hattie Alden.
20 South Orange street.
2:00 p.m. National Legion of
Mothers of America, Presbyter
ian church parlors.
7:00 p.m. Pocahontas meet
and Wenonah card party, Red
man hall.
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters
staff, K. P. hall.
7?
TAKEN BY DEATH
Nora Kendall Bryson, 72 after
residing here for the last 35
years, passed away at her home
on Orchard Home drive Monday
afternoon.
She was born at Indianola,
Iowa October 24, 1867. At the
bge of 20, she was married at
Indianola to William E. Bryson
who passed away here seven
years ago.
Mrs. Bryson was a member of
the United Presbyterian church.
She came to Medford with her
husband from Rupert, Idaho,
where they had resided for only
a few years.
Her nearest relatives are a
sister, Laura K. Parker, of St.
Anthony, Idaho, and two ne
phews, Glenn and Woodson
Parker, also of Idaho.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m.
l'riday with Dr. Sherman L. Di
vine officiating. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Favor C.I.O.
Klamath Falls, May 30. (JP)
Pelican Bay maintenance and
production employes voted 81
to 39 yesterday in support of
the C.I.O. International Wood
workers of America as their
bargaining agency. The nation
al labor relations board ordered
the election as a result of hear
ings last January.
PLENTY of BARGAINS LEFT
FINAL WIND-UP
Lee's Menu's
Slhiojp
BANKRUPTCY
50 and
G. W. KELLINGTON.
SOLDIER RECORDS
SHOW HEAVY TOLL
EXACTED DY MARS
Fourteen Billion Dollars Paid
to Veterans and Depend
ents in Wars to Date
By Eddy Gilmore
Washington, May 30 (IPS
The nation's honors on this Me
morial day go to the Unknown
Soldier whose marble tomb rises
on the Arlington hills across the
Putomac-r-a wreath from Presi
dent Roosevelt ... a program of
soft music, word tributes ... an
unending lir of hushed, re
spectful visitors.
But in government offices
ose after case of records tell of
a host of known and unknown
soldiers ... a study of America
and its wars ... a picture of
death and dollars.
Over at the Veterans Admin
istration, for instance, a statisti
cian can tell you in less time
than it would take to dodge a
bomb that 119 American veter
ans will die before midnight.
Ninety-one, on the daily aver
age, will be survivors of the
Y orld war.
Twenty-three will be Spanish
American veterans.
Four from the Civil war.
One from the Indian wars.
How much has the United
I Slates paid to veterans and de
pendents of all its wars? The big
machines click, click, click as
they add. Here is the total:
Slightly over $14,000,000,000
The statistical story of our
soldiers and their fate is jotted
on great charts. If you have a
pencil, you can take it down.
Men killed in action in the
World war 39.362.
Wounded 234,300.
America has mobilized man
men for wars . . . upwards of
250,000 for the revolution . . .
527,650 for the war of 1812 . .
130,000 for the Indian wars . .
107,631 for the war with Mexico
1846 . . . 2,128,948 (union forces
only) for the Civil war . . . 280,
564 for the Spanish-American
war . . . 4,791,172 for the World
war.
The World war doughboy,
who wore a steel helmet and
was one of history's gamest
fighters, now is 47 years old, ac
cording to the averages . . . th
Spanish American veteran is 65
the Civil war campaigner is
95.
Here in Washington you can
learn, too, that 30,000 Ameri
cans lie in cemeteries in France
and Flanders along the Somme.
r.etr Ypres, in the Meuse
Argonne. at St. Mihiel.
Are the poppies blooming
there today?
King's Cousin Killed.
- London, May, 30. (JP) Lord
Frederick Cambridge, a first
cousin of King George VI. has
been killed In action, It was
learned in London today. Lord
Frederick, a captain in the
Coldstream Guards, was the
second son of Queen Mary's
oldest brother, the last Mar
quess of Cambridge.
From 1928 to 1039 Inclusive there
were 642.370 persons killed or Injured
by autoe In California.
FRESH
CRABS, TROUT,
SALMON EGGS
Liberty Market
W Deliver Phone 164
CLOSE
OUT
At Once!
Entire
Stock
o
More Off
Trust In Bankruptcy
Allies in Narrow Trap
ENGLAND -
g . ' cfr.rmPUNKERCX)Ec
BOUIO'
Ml LBS
' 1 J,' KHODll'lV
L ejj 4 ISLAND ,
0 40
With reports the German army had narrowed to six mile
the Lys bottleneck, entrapping Allied forces in Belgium, following
surrender of the Belgian army, tha Allied force were put hard
to it to save soma 700,000 British and French troops. A compara
tive idea of the area in which tha Allied forces found themselves
can be gained from this map, which has th outline of th slat
of Rhode Island superimposed
Island Is only about 25 miles wide, yet it Is considerably wider
than th lower corner of th Allied pocket.
ROOSEVELT HIKES
WAR CHEST ANTE
BILLION DOLLARS
(Continued from rage One.)
president's new national defense
commission.
The .arly reported,
also will request legislative ac
tion to permit expanded training
of men for both combatant and
non-combatant purposes.
Would Train CCC
Almost simultaneous with
Early's disclosures, Senator
Byrnes, acting with approval of
President Roosevelt, proposed
that the pending relief bill be
amended to provide for training
civilian conservation corps en-
rollees In non-combatant activi
ties essential to the army and
navy in wartime.
Regarding the defense com
mission meeting, the White
House said that all members of
the cabinet, except Secretary
Hull and Postmaster General
S25.00 REWARD
tVIII he paid by the manufacturer
for any Torn or Callous OBE.tT
rilKIHTOPIIKK POSITIVE CORN
8ALVF. rannot remove. 35 at Your
HESTERS THRIFT Store.
You won't
AHEAD . .
NETH
BELGIUM
a
en It. Th main area of Rhode
Farley, had been invited to sit
in on the meeting so the new
commission could become ac
quainted with them and so the
cabinet would have the neces
sary background.
There was no immediate ex
planation as to why Hull and
Farley were not invited, al
though there was unofficial
speculation that they would not
be directly concerned with the
commission's work.
The rest of Mr. Roosevelt's
day and evening will be devoted
to work on the new defense mes
sage to congress, which Early
said would ask the "quickest
possible action by the congress
on new and urgent recommenda
tions the president has received
in the light of world events,
from the war and navy depart
ments." (including
Ask all about it, at
Calling All
SUNDAY eRIVEELO
ever
But the fact remain that the great Outdoor
it already under way and here for a long stay.
And that meant new play clothes for all the family new
hatt and handbag new twim tuitt and tennis rackets and sun
tan oil new gadgets for the car new everything for a new life-under-the-sun.
"But what will we use for
tip on that point Use the same old money but S-T-R-E-T-C-H
it! Watch the advertisements in this paper for chances to buy
MORE for LESS! You'll find good values offered every time,
things you especially want at prices that are reasonable and fair.
It's a good habit shopping by newtpaper before you shop
at the store. Saves you real money! Brings you more things you
need and want! Helps you live life a little more richlyl
VISITS DUNKERQUE
LAST ALLIED EXIT
(Continued from Pete One.)
back to the English cannel un
der constant strafing by planes
and savage flank attacks.
. Nens bey tscap Cut.
The nails insist that even if
the retreating Allies reach the
coast, escape has been cut off
by terrific artillery and air
bombardment of the port of
Dunkerque.
Except for the perilous final
chapter of the Allies' escape to
the sea, the bloody battle of
Flanders first great land oper
ation of the war was over.
In withdrawing their battered
northern armies, the Allies have
yielded, for the moment at
least, a 10.000-square-mile strip
comprising all of France north
of the Somme and Aisne rivers
and the small segment of Bel
gium which still remained un-
conquered until the surprise
surrender of 300,000 Belgian
troops by King Leopold III two
days ago.
The retreating Allies, pocket
ed in a triangle-shaped area ly
ing between Calais, Lille and
Ostend, engaged in "terrific
fighting" on the Yser and near
Cassel, the French high com
mand reported this morning.
Battle Rages All Night.
On the north, south and east
the Germans pressed in closer
and closer for the kill; above
them nazi machine-gunning and
dive-bombing planes have kept
up an incessant din; head ot
them lay the English channel,
spotted by German submarines
and Adolf Hitler's mosquito
(lect of torpedo boats, ready
to cut loose with torpedoes at
Allied rescue vessels.
0
labor) with
fM ataa-i ''
a roadside sign that says HOLIDAYS
money?" . . . Well, here's
Throughout last night th
battle raged across th tragic
fields of Flanders, eerily lighted
by the flames of a thousand
fires. The Allies added flood
to the seen of death and deso
lation by opening sluice gates of
canals surrounding Dunkerqu
a last resort to stem th nazi
tide.
A lone French division fought
desperately to hold off th Ger
mans on the northeast; sulcid
squads held out on the east and
south.
Some Belgian units, refusing
to obey the order of King Leo
pold III to TTrrnrt?r Tuesday,
fought on alongside the British
and French.
At the start of th northern
campaign the Allies had soma
500,000 troops in the fray; how
many will be able to come out
alive the British and French
themselves would not guess.
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Moore of 218 Portland avenue
this mor.;ing. May 31 in Sacred
Heart hospital, a boy weighing
six pounds, eleven and a quarter
ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
D. Clark of 1820 North River
side avenue In Sacred Heart hos
pital this morning. May 31,
boy weighing six pounds, four
teen and a half ounces.
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