MEDFOTtD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. .TUNE 9. 1940.
PAGE THREE
LOCAL and
Join Staff Miss Alice Met
calfe ha i Joined the staff at
Wineland't beauty shop.
To Klamath Falls Miss Betty
Vilm of 203 Genesee street and
Miss Edna Shaver of Central
Point made a business trip yes
terday to Klamath Falls. They
were accompanied by Miss
Maxine Love of Grants Pass.
At Conference Mrs. Mar
Jorie Pearson, district deputy
here of the Royal Neighbors of
America, was a delegate to a
central and southern Oregon
conference of nine counties, at
Bend. The conference was con
cluded yesterday.
Crass Fire The fire depart
ment's chemical crew was called
at 5:37 p. m. yesterday to put
out a grass blaze near the city
reservoir. The fire was started
by a boy who dropped a match
Into the dry grass, firemen re
ported. The youngster was given
a lecture on the danger of play
ing with matches.
On Vaeatloa Mr. and Mrs.
George Harrington and baby of
Ideal Court and Mrs. Harring
ton's sister. Miss Patti Flynn,
who had been visiting here, left
by motorcar Friday for Tacoma,
Wash., where the Harringtons
will spend a vacation. Miss
Flynn's home is in Tacoma, her
mother residing there also.
. Going 19 Conclave Postmas
ter Frank DeSouza will be
among the Jackson county dele
gation of postmasters attending
the annual convention of Ore
gon chapter 11, National Asso
ciation of Postmasters in Cor
vallis next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Mr. DeSouza is
a member of the resolutions
committee. Gladys M. Heath,
postmaster at Rogue River, is
member of the attendance
committee of which Postmaster
C. H. Massie of Grants Pass is
chairman. Postmaster - General
James A. Farley is scheduled to
address the convention Friday
evening.
Minor Accidents Anthony J.
Morava of route 2 and Fred
Stevens of 1009 West Ninth
street drove cars colliding with
slight damage on North Central
avenue - Saturday morning, a
report on file yesterday said.
Sixth street at Riverside avenue
was the scene of a minor mis
hap Friday night between ma
chines operated by George M.
Estes of 505 North Central ave
nue and Joseph R. Anlauf of
Medford, according to a report
on file yesterday. Leona R.
Walther of 1028 Reddy avenue
and E. L. Samuels of route 4
drove cars colliding with slight
damage on South Central ave
nue between 11th and 12th
streets Friday morning, a re
port on file yesterday said.
To Operate Resort Repre
sentatives of various civic or
ganizations will meet In Klam
ath Falls Monday to form a
permanent committee for the
operation of Rocky Point re
sort on Upper Klamath lake,
which the California Oregon
Power company recently decid
ed to turn over to the U. S.
forest service, the Associated
Press reported yesterday. Karl
L. Janouch. supervisor of Rogue
River national forest, has out
lined forest service require
T ments and expressed the hope
that the resort can be used for
promoting youth building and
cheap recreation facilities, the
report stated. Rocky Point has
long been noted for fine fishing
and boating.
Plane Passengers H. Herr
left by United Mainliner last
evening for Oakland. Cal. A.
Thurlow left by Mainliner yes
terday afternoon for his home
in Portland. Miss Lurlin Wil
kins arrived from Seattle.
Wash., yesterday forenoon and
Paul Dahl departed on the same
plane for Los Angeles. V. T.
Crouch left for Portland early
yesterday morning. Dr. E. W.
Barnum returned from Port
land on the midnight plane
Fridav. The Misses Charity
and Harriet Hart returned home
from San Francisco Friday night
and G. F. Beall left on the
same plane for Portland. Ar
rivals from Portland Friday
evening were J. M. Fleishman,
S. Friedman and Max Ruduck.
R. G. Robbinson and E. P.
Hart man left on the same plane
for San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Wood arrived from
San Francisco by Mainliner Fri
day afternoon and Mr. and Mrs.
V. D. Brophy and D. T. Davies
left on the same plane for Se
attle. PLEASE YOUR DAD
WITH A FATHER'S
DAY CARD
t'le-er dMJfns and better srnti
mwntt rhsrsHertre our tarse
thnning of rsther's Day cards.
PERSONAL
la Portland Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Frances left yesterday
for Portland to spend several
days on business.
: Bowerman Here Dan Bower
man, business representative of
the United Press Associations on
the west coast with headquar
ters in San Francisco, trans
acted business here yesterday.
He formerly resided here. He
was to return south this morn
ing. Home for Week Don Krous.
former Mail Tribune circulation
department employe, returned
to hit home at 423 King street
yesterday to spend a week's
vacation. He is a student at
Heald's Business college in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Powall Home Mrs. H.
D. Powell returned to her home
on Capitol hill yesterday from
Salem where she spent two
weeks visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gilstrap and their infant
son, Philip Robert.
Honor Court Court of honor
and tenderfoot Investiture will
be held by troops 1, S and 7.
Boy Scouts, in the Medford
armory at 7:30 p. m Tuesday.
Boy Scout officials particularly
urge mothers and fathers of
the boys to attend. The public
also is Invited.
On Visit Here Miss Donna
E. Stevens, student nurse at St
Vincent's hospital in Portland
is spending a vacation at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stevens of 1009 West
Ninth street. Miss Stevens, who
recently completed the first
three-month term of the four-
year course In nursing, will re
sume her studies a week from
tomorrow.
Returns North George E.
Griffith, education and infor
mation assistant at the U. S
regional forester's office in
Portland, left here yesterday
afternoon by car for Deschutes
national forest headquarters in
Bend whence he was to con
tinue later to Portland. He
had attended the Carberry
training camp on the Rogue
River national forest.
-
Represents Class The Rev.
L. F. Belknap of the south Pa
cific highway left yesterday
morn'.ng for Salem to represent
his class of half a century ago
at the annual banquet of the
Alumni association of Willam
ette university. The banquet
was held last night, with the
Rev. Mr. Balknap as program
med speaker for his class. Mr.
Belknap was to return home
tonight.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. '
John Ainsworth Morgan and !
their children. Johnny and
Joan, and nurse left yesterday
after visiting at the Rogue
River lodge near Trail for sev
eral days. Mr. Morgan is an
author and owner of the Cock
n' Bull cafe in Los Angeles.
He and Mrs. Morgan caught a
large strelhead and salmon
while fishing in the Rogue river
during their stay. They expect
to return to the lodge again in
the fall.
.
Return from North Carl Y.
Tengwald of Kings highway re
turned by motorcar yesterdav
with his daughter Natalie, who
has completed her first year at
the University of Oregon in
Eugene, and Clyde Olmscheid.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Olmscheid, former Med-,
ford residents who now reside i
in Roseburg. Clyde will be a I
guest at the Tengwald home j
for a week. Mr. Tengwald
went north early in the week 1
to assist the Oregon state real
estate board, of which he is
member, conduct examinations
in Salem and Portland. He also i
attended a regional meeting of
realtors in Portland Thursday
and Friday.. Miss Natalie Join
ed him at Eugene on the re
turn trip. Mrs. Tengwald was
in charge of the Tengwald real
estate agency during her hus
band's absence.
GREEN PINE
FACTORY BLOCKS
BUNDLED KINDLING
Or fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard on the
corner of North Central Ave and McAndrews Road.
Lake o' Woods Open Lake
o the Woods resort is now open
for the season following con
siderable modernizing of cabins
ana general improvement. A
completely stocked grocery store
is located at the resort along
with a coffee shop, gasoline
station, boats and cabins. Music
for dacing is provided by a
Klamath Falls orchestra each
Saturday and Sunday night.
Folgsrs Here Distinguished
visitors in the valley are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Folger of San
Mateo, Cal. Mr. Folger is one
of the owners of the Folger
Coffee company. The couple
are spending several days at
Diamond lake enjoying the fish
ing and other recreational pas
times. They were accompanied
here by O. E. Blackington. man
ger of the Folger Estate com
pany in Woodside, Cal. The
three will return south the mid
dle of the week.
Mother Dies Joseph W.
Scobey, staff officer at Med
ford CCC district headquarters.
received word yesterday morn
ing of the death of his mother.
Mrs. James E. Scobey. in Nash
ville. Tenn , where she had re
sided. Mrs. Scobey, who was
in her 83rd year, had been in
declining health for a year, but
noi until recently did her con
dition become critical. Other
surviving children are Lieut.-
Col. William P. Sccbey, U. S
army, Washington, D. C, and
J. E. and Herndon S. Scobey
of Nashville.
WEYGAND CENTER
(Continued from Page One.)
The advance guards had fallen
back yesterday under General
Maxima Weygand's orders and
the movement continued tonight
after French frontline positions
had been swamped under the
uttack waves.
More Barriers
But still ahead of the Ger
mans stretched a field of bar
riers all the way to Paris.
In his night communique,
General Weygand singled out
two artillery units for special
praise for the destruction they
wrought among German panzer
units.
'The artil'.sry group of Com
mandant Pouyat destroyed 38
German tanks," he said. "One
battery of this group com
manded by Captain Vandelle
By HALE WHEELER
DEFINTNQ ths word "Incongru
ous", a schoolboy said, "There
are many Senators Incongruous"
Right now many Senators In Coo
jresa are In ths Incongruous posi
tion of not knowing whether to o
horns or stay In session. Durlnjj
election year, ths congressmen
usually dash home to build politi
cal fences snd to osculate s few
babies. However, with war and de
fense plans cooking, ths Washing
ton gentlemen are afraid of being
accused of desertion If they ad
journ. The congressmen an sun
3f only one thing a real hot time
either from a Washington sum
mer or from overheated voters.
An Australian battalion baa
adopted a rabbit for a mascot. In
thta war even the mascots have to
be able to move at top speed.
For thorough cleaning, careful
workmanship, bring your clothes
to Hale Wheeler where every gar
ment la under the personal super
vision of skilled workers. Your
clothes an returned to you ready
to wear with all minor hps, tears
carefully mended. Medford Clean
ers, 30 So. Central. Phone 99.
too CUBIC
FOOT LOAD
iiiiiiF.l W
destroyed alone 19.
"Another artillery group com
manded by Commandant Ou-
r.en, attacked at a a. stance or
100 meters by tanks, destroyed
17
The allied air forces, out-1
lumbered since the start of the
campaign, stayed in the battle
with one squadron of more than
130 bombers protected by both
British and French pursuit
planes and raining explosives
on the German lines.
Some planes swooped down
to an altitude of only 90 feet
to bomb and machine-gun enemy
tanks and troops.
Barlin Raided
An air ministry communique
announced German pontoon
bridges over the Somme were
destroyed last night and that
reichswehr reinforcements were
dirpersed. while navy bombers
raided factories in the Berlin
outskirts.
One pursuit squadron was
reported to have attacked a
German tank park and to have
destroyed a "considerable num
ber" of machines.
The Germans moved in two
vast thrusts: From south of
Roye in the Oise valley in the
center, and to Forges-Les-Eaux
on the west flank.
The action nearest Paris was
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r '3 i jjS" Tslephone 288
i aaaaaaaasasaaaaa-aaaaaaajsaasaaaaa
in General Weygand's thick and
heavy center line. The fighting
rased on both hanks of the
Oise the river whose valleys
It-ad down to Paris and was
declared especially frightful in
the deep shadows of the Ours-
camp forest south of Noyon
While the front thus erupted
with new week-end violence.
the French replied with bombs
to the nazi raid of last Monday
which killed and wounded about
1.UU0 Parisians.
Without giving details, the
admiralty announced that a
squadron of naval planes had
raided factories in the outskirts
of Berlin last night, and had
returned without losing a ship.
Speculation arose that some of
tne raiders might have been
American-made, but the ad
miralty spokesman said he
thought not.
General Changes
The supreme effort ot the
Germans had created this gen
eraal change In the front:
It had fallen back from the
Somme to the Bresle in the
west, from Ham to the region
of Noyon in the center and from
the Ailette to the Aisne in the
east.
Much ot the slow German
advance was attributed by the
French to general strategic
withdrawals to avoid being out
flanked by the two-headed Ger
man thrust pushing down di
rectly toward Paris on the one
hand and toward Rouen in the
west.
But the bulk of the French
infantry and world-famous ar
tillery still stood Intact against
the pounding of German tanks
and dive bombers.
loo. It was disclosed for the
first time that Polish artillery
had joined the defenders.
On the French right flank,
where some Germans crossed
the Aisne yesterday east of Sois
sons only to be annihilated by
French fire, counterattacks were
reported to have cleaned up the
entire south bank, reestablish
ing a solid front.
In Paris, fiom which thou
sands were In orderly flight,
the authorities asked racing
motorcyclists to enlist in a
special corps of parachutist
chasers already formed by the
city's motorcycle police.
POISON OAK?
Try bottle of ZEMACOL
Ton mart be Mtliftre ef your money
C err null iriunumi ur
today at WESTERN THHIIT.
Modern Noah Sighted
Ketchikan, Alaska, June 8.
OP) Paul Satko, and his not-so-blundering
ark were sighted
yesterday 180 miles south of
here. The crew of the motor-
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Closing t-o Ice Too Late lo Clas
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Timber Prodi)ts company
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Phone 7
nJ .icr.n Central