MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON1, MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1940.
Six Clean Matmen to Provide Grapple Thrills in Armory Tonight
PAGE TWO
PILUSO, PANTHER
SUTED TO WORK
TOP MAIN EVENT
Don Sugai Battles Mehalikis
in Center Bout Herb
. Parks Opens With Chick
i - Wrestling as It w original
ly planned, tani all dirt and
foul tactics, will be served local
patroni of tha Medford armory
arena tonight at lix clean and
scientific matmen collide In
three sparkling matcnes. Activ
ity will get under way at 8:30
harp.
- The program, working from
the top down, will be like this:
Ernie Plluso versus Jimmy
Mitchell (Black Panther).
Don Sugal versus Prince Se-
lakl Mehalikis.
Herb Parks versus Bobby
Chick.
The main event, slated for
n hour or the best two out of
three falls, may develop into
the finest legitimate tusslo seen
here this year. The two supple
menting bouts, of six 10-minute
rounds or two out of three falls,
re certain to be not far be
hind as regards spine-tingling
action.
Teat Far Cleenles
Tonight's program will have
a certain amount of significance
In that it will indicate whether
fans prefer scientific wrestling
or the "meanie" type of squab
bling. Many local clients have
expressed their desire to see
more clean grappling Instead of
the dirty work, and Promoter
Mack Llllard considers this
card sort of test ease. If the
turnout Is large, the promoter
plans to produce more of the
same.
Practically every scientific
hold In the book will be on dis
play when the six gentlemanly
gladiators come to grips, and
many special maneuvers will
get an airing. Sugars Jul Jutsu
sleeper will be one of the most
potent holds on view, although
Bobby Chick's airplane spin,
Prince Mehalikis' camel lock
nd the Black Panther's noggin
knocker and headlock will re
ceive their share of rapt at
tention. Interest Hot
Dyed in the wool wrestling
payees are showing almost as
much interest In the middle
vent, between Sugal and Me
halikis, as they are in the Pilu-ao-Panther
top struggle. The
Japanese boy from Salem ac
cumulated a vast following last
Monday night when he out
wrestled Bulldog Jackson by a
country mile, and fans have not
been hesitant in acclaiming him
one of the finest gripplers ever
to appear here. They look for
Mehalikis, Arabian prince, to
have a severe battle on his
hands.
SOFTBALLERS TO
Tl
Weather permitting, the 1940
Medford Softball season will get
under way at i o'clock Tuesday
ventng under the lights at the
high school stadium following
a parade through the downtown
section which starts from the
courthouse at 7 p.m.
Seven games are slated for
opening night, with six league
A, six league B and two girls'
teams performing. The Inaugur
al has been postponed twice be
cause of bad weather.
HOW THE?
stamd
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 36 14 .600
Oakland 37 29 .561
San Diego . .3S 30 .524
San Francisco 31 32 .492
Hollywood 32 34 .485
Sacramento 32 34 .483
Lot Angeles 29 33 .468
Portland 23 37 .383
National League
Cincinnati 27 11
Brooklyn 23 11
New York 20 13
Chicago 'Q 21
Philadelphia w 19
St. Louis 14 22
Boston 12 20
PitUburgh 10 20
.711
.676
.606
.473:
.424!
.389!
.373!
.313!
American League
Boston 24 11
Cleveland 24 13
.686
.613
.595
.326
.425
.405
.400
.368
Detroit
New York .
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Louis
,22 15
.20 18
.17 23
...IS 22
..16 24
.14 24
. - -
-'-'V
rule-
SPEICH IS MI I The weather's def Inltely NOT the tople
being armed by Jimmy Dykes (left), Chicato White Sox man
tf er, and Umpire Bill Summers during a same with the Bed Sox
al Boston, The "Imp'" woo, aa usual!
GOLF SWEEPS
BY G. HARRINGTON
George Harrington had big
day at the Rogue Valley Golf
club Sunday.
Besides winning the Perl
spring handicap tournament he
fired gross 86 to take first
place in the sweepstakes event
and receipt for the prize of
three golf balls. Leland Clark
was second in gross scoring
with 74, and won a single
pellet.
Art Lalng shot a 69 in the
"net" division to head all oth
ers, his prize being a golf ball.
Others who won one ball in
the net scoring were John
Cupp, 70: Ben Trowbridge. 70;
Charley Clay, 71: Sebastian Ap
polo, 71: Paul Meyers. 72; Jus
tin Smith. 73; Jack Peifer. 73
and Sid Reaney, 73.
George Robertson, club man
ager, announced that 18-hole
qualifying rounds for the an
nual Barker Palm teach handi
cap tournament would start to
day and last all this week. The
toumey will get under way
next Monday, with full handi
caps allowed in nil flights.
It was aiso announced that
the open tournament scheduled
for next Sunday h.id been can
celled due to inability to com
plete final arrangements In the
short time remaining.
Cleveland, June 3. (TV
Forecasts of the winning score
for the national open golf tour
nament came in for some
changes today In view of par
cracking preliminary rounds by
the game's heavy hitters.
Canterbury's 6.933-.vard par
73 layout was so rain soaked
over the week-end that water
sloshed under foot and balls
took almost no roll. Temporary
green were used in advance of
the regular holes.
But Ben Hogan, the Texas
plainsman, blaMrd out 36 32
68, four under par. Jimmy
Thompson, one of the game's
longest drivers, came In with
34-3670. Johnny Bulla, an
other slugger, had scored a 71.
Scores Yesterday
Natirnal League
Brooklyn 3-2, Chicago 21.
New York 1-7, Pittsburgh 2-3.
Cincinnati 11-0. Boston 1-2.
Philadelphia 4 2. St. Luuls
2 9.
American League
New York 1311. St. Louis 4 1
Chicago 6 8. Boston 0-10.
Cleveland 7 6. Philadelphia
2 12
Detroit 8. Washington 6.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 3 2. Hollywood 10
Oakland 6-6, Portland 4 3.
San Francisco 13-3, Sacra
mento 4 3.
San Diego 14 0. Los Angeles
133.
Cm Mall Triouce vast ada,
if
JJ
j8
v-
UNDER PROTEST
Ashland, June 8. (Spl.)
Ashland-Talent Atees trimmed
the Gold Hill Beavers, 14 to 4,
here yesterday in a Southern
Oregon league game played un
der protest from the third in
ning on.
Gold Hill protested the game
when Umpire Jim Krlnock at
tempted to clear the Beaver
bench of players because of
"Jockeying," following a row
between him and Third Base
man Coss of Gold Hill.
Skinny Wilson. Ashland hurl
er, fanned 11 and allowed but
four hits, one of them a homer
by Coss in the seventh inning.
Score:
R. H. E.
Gold Hill 4 4 3
Ashland-Talent 14 16 2
Bailey, Wilson, Dusenberry
and C. Kell; Wilson and Skeet
ers. C. CITY DEFEATS
, 17 TO 5
Crescent City's Merchants
crushed the Medford Rogues.
17 to 5, In a Southern Oregon
league game nt Crescent City
yesterday, shelling five hurlcrs
for 14 hits while Pock. Merch
ant fllnger. scattered 12 blows
with fair effectiveness.
The Rogues held a 3 to 1
lead for four Innings, but In
the fifth the home club broke
loose for a quartet of tallies
and were never headed from
then on.
Spnnn and Roy Koll both hit
three times for the winners,
while White. Hampel, Sakraida
and Lewis got a pair of blow,
for the Rogues.
Score:
R H E.
Medford 5 12 5
Crescent City 17 14 0
Tungate. Wimcr. VanDyke. J.
Lewis, Hampel and Gitren;
Pock and Mattt.
Roseburg. June 3. iPi
Grants Pass remained undefeat
ed yesterday by walloptng
Roseburg. 11-4. in the Southern
Oregon league.
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard!
New York. June 3. The
Billy Conn and Gus Lesnevlch
light heavyweight fight has
been scheduled for broadcasting
Wednesday night from Detroit
at 6 30.
A specisl American industry
and national defense program
has been added to WJZ-NBC at
6 IS tonight. In rt Lowell
Thomas will Interview three
business leaders, Howard Coon
ley, H. W. Prentis Jr. and Colbv
M. Chester.
Tonight: Europe. CBS 4 5.V
6:43; MBS 5 30. 6. WJZ-NBC 6
Tuesday: Europe. NBC 4 a.
m : CBS 4 a. nr. 2 43 p. m.;
WEAF-NBC 9 30 a. m.
SUB-PAR STROKING!CROISANT BLASTS
GIVES HARRINGTON
PERL GOLF TITLE
Heinie Fluhrer Falls; 8 and 7
Winner Fires 33 On
First Nine, 66 On 18
By virtue of probably the
most brilliant golf shot at the
Rogue Valley club this year,
George Harrington ' yesterday
won the annual John A. and
Frank Perl spring handicap
tournament by defeating W. H.
(Heinie) Fluhrer in the 18-hole
finals, 8 and 7, Harrington suc
ceeds Rawles Moore as the title
holder.
Despite the fact that he had
to give away 20 strokes to his
opponent, the young clubber
and new champion rushed
through the match without loss
of a hole. The struggle ended
on the 11th green when, with
Harrington 8 up, the pair
halved the hole. George's vic
tory was the first In the history
of the event for a low handicap
player.
With his driver imitating a
siege gun and his putter smok-
ing hot Harrington negotiated
the first nine holes in 33, three
under regulation figures. On
ihim atrAtoh ha lrnnj-lrri nff thrp
birdies on the fourth, sixth i
and ninth and went through
the other holes in par.
Fluhrer, a 25-handicap man
to Harrington's 2-handicap, put
up a game fight to hold the
high-flying George, but he sim
ply couldn't stand the torrid
pace. The loser is new to com
petitive golf this year and he
didn't have the weapons to cope
with the almost Incredible shots
spitting off the Harrington
clubs.
Misses Record
Although the match was all
over on the 11th green, the pair
played out the string inform
ally and Harrington duplicated
his first-nine feat of shooting a
33. On this back nine George
fired four more birdies to com
plete the 18 holes with a spec
tacular 68, but he missed tying
or breaking the course record
of 64, held by the late H. Chand-.
ler Egan, v hen he took fives
on the par four 11th, 13th and
16th holes.
Fluhrer, also, stepped up his
game on the back nine, shoot
ing a fine 40, only six over
par a very good performance
for a 23-handicap player. On
the first nine the bakeryman
took a 52, which was consider -
uiy ucuw ....
Fluhrer s total score for the 18
holes was 92.
Harrington, finishing the
front nine 7 up, went to work
at the start. He won the first
hole with a par four while
Fluhrer was taking a seven.
and Increased his margin of
leadership to 2-up by parringj
the second hole as Fluhrer i
swng six limes petore sinxing.
iney naivea me in.ru. ' lscore boards. I
rlngton getting par four and ( shooting commenced at 10 a.
Fluhrer a five, the handicap . m nd continued untU 5:30 p. I
giving the latter an even break , m Lunch w .erved on the ;
on the hole, but George went, ground. Perect weather added
three up on the fourth with tj the success of tne ,hoot. 1
a brilliant birdie two while 1 The K0Tn follow:
Fluhrer was shooting a four. 100 I8. so 34 j
Takes Long Lead Tanrrts Hdrp. Dbla.
After negotiating the fifth
hole In par four figures to go
four up, Harrington obtained his
second birdie on the sixth with 1 O- Jantwr -a
great four, putting him five 1 Drucou
,,n Unrrinotrtn nnrrm nnmher TUrpln
seven with a four, while Fluhrer
was taking a six, increasing his
lead to six up, and after they
halved the eighth the ultimate
winner moved Into a seven-up
bulge with his third birdie, a
sensational four, as Fluhrer
took a seven.
Tv.-a holes later the match
ended. Harrington birdied the
par-three 10th while Fluhrer
went one over perfect golf, and
on the 11th Harrington took a
five on the par-four hole but
won as Fluhrer shot a six for a
half.
The result of the match was
viewed by 19th-hole members
anmrtliine nf an unset, as
- -- ' -
it was believed that Fluhrer.
getting one stroke on- every hole
but the 6th and 9th and two
on those would have too great
a handicap for his young op
ponent to overcome. But the
dopesters failed to reckon with
the calibre of golf Harrington
proved he was capable of dis
playing, and the issue was never
in doubt after the first few
holes.
Beat Score
Harrington's game has taken Tne latest thing for wear in
great strikes forward of late, the trenches has been desijned
This is the first year he has by a Los Angeles store floor
broken 70. and his 66 jester- alker and a policeman. It's a
day was the best card he ever swivel-jointed steel helmet that!
rroduced. : swings freely on an inner cap :
Their full 18-holo scores fol- cf (,;,. Tn, inventors. Anthony I
low: i Subira and Wesley Spencer, say
Out: : the Idea Is that the hat will tip
Hirrlnrftoa 44434443 4 S ' or jpln ,ilowing , builet t0 '
r.ihrer 7 6 3 4 4 7 4 4 7-51 .kl(1 FM
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HiniwMn 33393334 4 ?J M dnir.t 'or T Lata 10 Oea
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99 BIRDS TO
IE
Mendenhall Takes Chester
Wood Purse In Shootoff
With Daniels; 46 Compete
With 46 shooters facing the
traps at the Medford gun club
yesterday, one of the most suc
cessful Mail Tribune annual
tournaments was contested. This
was the eleventh annual Tri
bune shoot and when the
smoke had cleared away H.
Crolsant, a Medford gun club
member from Grants Pass, won
possession of the coveted Tri
bune trophy for the year with
a score of 99 out of a possible
100 16-yard targets.
C. A. Dunn also had a 99
but in the shoot off Croisant
was declared the winner. Croi
sant also won the Mendenhall
trophy with his 99 score and
will hold the handsome silver
,-iin until nvt ihnA,
, closely followln, Croisant and
Dunn were S. G. Mendenhall
and George Jantzer with 98's
the next best scores ranging
down from 95's.
Dunn Wins Prise
The other trophies in the 16
yard event were distributed as
follows: class 1, runner up prize
C. A. Dunn. 99, low gun, J. J.
Steiger, score 94; class 2, Baum
first prize score 93, Pease sec
ond prize score 93. low gun,
Woodard, 88; class 3, Elden,
first prize score 87, Jerome, sec
ond prize score 87, low gun,
Arnold 73.
The 80 bird handicap high
score was shot by George Ham
ilton of Grants Pass with a 49.
Shooting for targets only Ham
ilton was not entered in the
Chester Wood memorial purse
event which was tied for by
Mendenhall and Daniels with
48's. Mendenhall won the shoot
off which gave him the runner
up trophy and a leg on the
perpetual purse accumulation
which goes to a two-time win
ner. Doubles To Jantser
In the doubles Jantzer and
J. S. Coulson of Tule Lake tied
with 21x25. Jantzer won the
shootoff and low gun went to
H. Bowser of Grants Pass.
Jantzer won the "miss and
.. , . , -..
! m whlch UrgeU were shot rom
every possible position includ-
, . ... , nf th tr,n.hou!U,
Earl Troeh, Portland profes
sional, cashiered the shoot. He
shot the high professional score
with 100 straight 16-yard tar
gets. Ed Pease, local club secre
tary, assisted Troeh in cashier
ing the shoot and W. A. Arnold.
Klamath Falls professional
j shooter had cnargeofthe
H Crotnant W
C. A. Dunn
S. O. Mendntia!L 83
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too t professional!
War Bonnet
Los Ar.ieles. June 3 ,'J.P.i
ELKS, 2-0;
TED KERR STARS
State League Standings
Medford ...
.873
Albany ,
Silverton
Eugene
Eend
Hills Creek..
Bdbes
Jack-Jill
.875
.700
.600
.375
.200
.200
.182
Week-End Results
Medford 4-2. Bend 2-0
Albany 6-7, Babes 2-3
Silverton 3-8, Eugene 9-0
Hills Creek 2-3, jack-Jill 1-4.
Another luscious pitching per
formance this time a seven-hit
trick by Big Bill Lanning gave
Medford s Craters a 2-0 conquest
of the Bend Elks here yesterday
afternoon and enabled the locals
to keep pace with the Albany
Alco-Oaks in their white-hot
struggle for the first-half pen
nant in the Oregon State Base
ball league.
Lanning's victory over Bend
gave the Craters a clean sweep
in the two-game series, Steve
Crippen having nicked the Elks
for a 4 to 2 win Saturday night.
With Albany grabbing a couple
from the Portland Babes, 6 to 2
and 7 to 3, the two clubs re
mained deadlocked for the loop
leadership with seven and one.
In registering his second tri
umph of the season, Lanning be
came the first Crater flinger to
blank the opposition and the
sixth to go the full nine innings
out of eight starts. The seven
blows he allowed were scat
tered almost perfectly, and so
tough was he in the clutches
that Bend had 11 runners strand
cd on the bases.
Bill was a little wild, walking
five men, but whenever he had
to bear down with runners on
he did so. Only two Elk players
reached third base, one in the
first inning and the other in the
third. At all other times he was
in no danger of being scored on.
Ted Kerr, Medford's 18-year-old
outfielder-catcher, paced the
Craters' 11-hit attack on Bob
Murdock, slender righthander
who toiled the distance for Bend
Kerr socked a double and two
singles in four trips and belted
in Medford's first and winning
run in the fourth Inning. Pat
Patterson, first baseman, boom
ed out a double and single and
Alex McDonald, shortstop, hit a
pair of singles.
The Craters were stopped
cold by Murdock in the first
three innings but in the fourth
they suddenly exploded for the
tally which ultimately brought
victory. With one away Patter
son doubled to right-center and
McDonald rifled a short single
to right, moving Patterson to
third. Kerr then singled snarly
to left and Patterson scored.
Although, as events proved,
they didn't need it, the Craters
got another run in the sixth. Mc
Donald singled to left with none
gone and Kerr blasted a double
to the same field, sending Mc
Donald to third. Tommy Hawk
ins grounded out, McDonald
scoring.
Both teams turned in flawless
defensive performances and sev
eral spectacular fielding plays
were pulled. Bend came up with
two double plays and Medford
one. an unassisted twin-killing
by Second Baseman Riney Cook
in the eighth inning. Cook spear
ed a line drive off Walker's
willow and tagged Hurney. who
had been parked on first. Cook,
all told, handled nine chances
perfectly. McDonald made two
great stops at shortstop.
Lanning was in trouble only
twice. In the first inning he
walked Burton and Hatch, but
n force-out and an infield out
got him out of hot water. In the
third Burton singled infield and
went to third on Hurney 's single
to right, but Walker grounded
out to end the inning. In no
other frame did the Elks get
more tlian one blow.
Oscar (Red) Miller pitched
Albany to a 6 to 2 win over the
I
Eabes Saturday night, allowing
five hits, while Dick Johnson
hurled a six-hitter Sunday to
give the Oaks a 7 to 3 victory
Silverton. after losing to the
Eugene Athletics Saturday eve
3 to 9, came back to gain a split
with an 8 to 0 whitewash Sun
day on Squeak Wilson's five-hit
pitching.
Hills Creek and Jack and Jill
divided, the Billies winning the
iirst. 2 to 1 and the Tavernmen
coppir.g the second. 4 to 3. Bur
r.cll Ball. ex-Crater catcher
worked the first game for Hills
Creek.
The Craters travel to Eugene
next week-end to end the first
Uxlt race. The club will workout
at 6 o'clock Wednesday and Frl
day.
Box scores:
AB R X PO A
:rton 3b 4 0 3 0 3
Arkew 1( 3 0 0 1 0
Hire lb. , 3 0 1 18 4
Burner if . t o 1 1 0
walker tt 4O010
Grmser " 8 O 1 3 3
Oordon 3b , 4 0 1 1
Nehj e-U a 0 0 t o
j U unlock p a 0 0 4
Kremors c J 0 1 1 1
Houtchens I 0 O
Totals S3 T 14 13
Medford AB B H PO A
i Peterson it , . 3 0 13 0
I Cook 3b.. 4 0 14
Wray cf-lb, 3 0,1 3 0
McLean 3b 3 0 O.l 3
' Patterson lb . 3 13 3 0
McDonald a 4 1 3 3 3
Km rf-cf 4 0 3 3 0
Hawkins c. , 3 0 13 0
Lannlni P 3 0 0 0 3
Holfard rt 10 0O0
Totals 30 3 11 37 11
xBatted for Askew in 7th; sxbatted
for Murdock in 9th.
Bend , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Medford 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 x
Buna batted In: Kerr, Hawkins;
two-baae hits: Oordon. Patterson.
Kerr; stolen bases: Nehl, Kerr; aacrl.
floes: Wrajr: double plays: Burton to
Oraaer to Hatch: Oordon to Oraaer.
Cook (unassisted); left on bases:
Bend 11. Medford 7: baaea on balls:
Lanning 6, Murdock 3; strike-out:
Lanning 3, Murdock 4: wild pitches:
Murdock: umpires: Droletu and
Miles: time 1:57.
Bcorea:
Eugene
.801
3 13 3
Silverton -.
Wiltshire and Clonlnger: Fredericks
and Reed.
Eugene . 0 8 1
Silverton 3 18 t
Hutchinson and Clonlnger: Wilson
and Moe.
Portland Babea
3 8 3
0 0 3
Albany
Us son. Caratena. Carloado and
Amacher; Miller and Lepuch
Poruand Babes 3 3 3
Albany 7 0
Caratena, Warner. Carloado and
Amacher. Johnson and Robertson.
Jack 4s J1U..
16 0
3 7
Hills Creek
Pendergratf and W. Wlttehe: Ken
dall and Ball.
Jack Se Jill 4 9 0
Hill Creek 3 0 3
Lelthelser and W. Wlttehe: B. Rei
ser and fisher.
PARIS IS BOMBED
BY NAZI
45 DEADC01TED
(Continued from Page One.)
"preliminary," indicating that
an even higher figure may be
expected.
With clearing weather, the
Nazi air fleet stung the allies
with renewed fury.
London reported two British
hospital ships, the Worthing and
Paris, were bombed and machine-gunned
by German planes
oft the French coast. A 17-year-old
boy was killed on one of the
ships. The Paris was abandoned.
Tne Worthing returned to port.
Neither ship, it was said, had
B. E. F. wounded aboard.
A French military spokesman
acknowledged that renewed
furious attacks on Dunkerque
by German land, sea and air
forces was making evacuation of
the remaining allied soldiers
there "increasingly difficult."
The Germans reported 59 al
lied planes destroyed to 15 nazi
planes "missing."
No Rest for Enemy
"No rest for the enemy" was
the watchword in Berlin, where
German military circles said Hit
ler was preparing another light
ning thrust against the allies.
In the new German air raids
in France over the weekend, 56
persons were killed and 100 in
jured. Europe's conflict went into
the tenth month today (Monday)
with both Germany and Italy,
partners In a pact of steel, posing
the question: "What next?"
Germany's devastating cam
paign through the lowlands and
into northern France neared an
end with a remnant of the allied
force there holding on to Dun
kerque as the last exit for their
rear-guard fighting off heavily
increased nazi pressure.
New Blow Hinted
Nazi military circles hinted
that Germany is preparing an
other lightning blow for the al
lies but where and when are
their secrets.
Italy's menacing position on
the edge of the conflict so far
"non-belligerent" rather than
neutral has led to a steady in
crease in the allied fleet gath
ered in the eastern Mediter
;'jpChan&Chan
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NOW OPEN DAILY
gxcrPT stvoat
18 a as. ae M e, ss.
ranean near the Suet canal.
This reinforcing has been pro
ceeding, British advices said, de
spite the serious situation In the
English channel caused by the
German conquest of the lowlands
and all but a bit of northern
France.
Drives against alleged "fifth
column" members continued on
a wide front. In London, Scot
land yard took into custody some
30 persons during the week-end.
In Canada there were arrests in
Regina and Montreal under de
fense of Canada regulations.
While the pace of the Ger
man blitzkrieg on land slackened
off into what the French termed
a "reciprocal strategical pause,"
other raids were mad by Ger
man bombing planes on targets
as far apart as England's Nor
folk county and the French
Rhone river valley over the
weekend.
French Morale High
Premier Reynaud returned
from an inspection of the Som-me-Aisne
line that guards Paris
and declared the army's morale
never had been higher.
Britain, boasting new major
triumphs for the air force, at the
same time sped her precautions
against invasion from across the
narrow English channel by
transporting 48.000 children
from coast towns to Wales and
the midlands and set in motion a
large-scale agricultural produc
tion program. In its "fifth-column"
drive, the arrest of Frank
Joyce, said to be the brother of
"Lord Haw-Haw," Oxford-accented
German broadcaster, was
reported.
That the allied withdrawal
from Flanders was almost com
pleted was indicated by the ar
rival in England of a B. E. F.
brigade that had fought the rear
guard action which enabled its
buddies to escape. War secretary
Anthony Eden announced that
four-fifths of the B. E. F. 140.
000 men, on the basis of the
army's original strength of 173,
000 had been brought home-
Crater Lake national park at
tracted 10,697 visiters in May,
it was announced today by
John E. Doerr, Jr., park natur
alist who came from the park
to headquarters here late yes
terday with monthly reports.
The total was slightly below
that of May last year, Mr.
Doerr said. Unfavorable weath
er has held attendance down
somewhat recently, he indi
cated. E. P. Leavitt, park superin
tendent, and other members of
his staff ttill here will move to
the park about June 10. Mr.
Doerr moved up last week. He
planned to return to the park
tomorrow after completing his
business at headquarters here.
Only patches of snow, with
drifts up to two feet, may be
seen at headquarters building in
the park now, Mr. Doerr aaid.
Snow at the lake rim ranges
from two to four feet deep, he
added. Road around the rim
will be opened to travel about
July 1, he said.
Philatelists Elect
Vancouver. B. C, June 2.
'CP) Dr. Edwin Hirstel of
Portland, Ore., was named
president of the Northwest Fed
eration of Stamp Clubs at its
four-day exhibition which closed
here yesterday.
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COMFORT
It's