PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.
IAN IS
NORTHWEST DIST.
Semi-Annual Meet Closed
Here Sunday Morning
With Election of Officers
William Redeman of Bend
waa unanimously elected dis
trict governor of the Northwest
District of the Association of
20-30 clubs at a breakfast and
business session at the Hotel
Jackson yesterday, which
brought to a close the semi-annual
convention of 20-30 clubs
which opened here Saturday
noon. Mr. Redeman succeeds
Ed Hallinan of Portland.
At a meeting of sub-district
delegates Immediately following
the regular business meeting
Wes Davis of Portland was
elected governor for sub-district
No. 1, Rodney Winston of Med
fnrd was elected governor for
sub-district No. 2, and Doug
Fredrickson was elected gover
nor for sub-district No. 3.
30 Attended
Approximately thirty 20-30
club members and official dele
gates from seven Oregon clubs
and the Yreka, Cat., club of the
northern California district, at
tended the convention.
Main feature of the meeting
was a talk by National Associa
tion President M. Abbe Strunk
of San Antonio, Texas, who
spoke on value of 20-30 club
activities and fellowship, and of
the importance to youth of be
ing able to voice their opinions
in civic and national affairs
which can only be accomplished
by organization.
He outlined the recent rapid
growth of clubs and the new
states Into which 20-30 has
spread.
Mr. Strunk reported the suc
cess of the national projects of
blood donning, civilian finger
printing, and "Safety Sally"
signs for school crossings. He
stated that resulting benefits of
the projects to communities
to where 20-30 clubs have un
dertaken the projects has far
exceeded the efforts slut forth.
He also stated that through suc
cess of these and the many
other community projects many
new 20-30 clubs have been
chartered and that during the
past nine months 32 new clubs,
including those In three new
states, comprising approximate
ly 1000 new members, have
been added to the Association of
20-30 clubs. The total member
ship now exceeds 5000 mem
bers. Manno Speaks
Anthony R. Manno of Klam
ath Falls, national trustee of
the northwest district, gave a
short talk in which he stressed
the importance of the efficient
fulfilling of duties by various
club officials.
Official delegates who- cast
ballots at the business meeting
were William Redeman, Bend;
Doug Fredrickson, Klamath
Falls: Bob Lange, Salem; Tom
my Thompson, Portland; Dar
rell Haggard, Marshfield; Bill
McClusky, Toledo, and Jack
Hartley of the Medford club
These delegates also submitted
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YOUNGER & LANGE
31 North Bartlett
Phone 38
For Free Demonstration!
semi-annual reports of the activ
ities, projects, and business
statements of their respective
clubs. Eugene Bowen of Yreka
Cal., district governor of the
northern California district, was
also in attendance and gave a
short talk outlining activities
and projects of the Northern
California clubs.
Address by Allen
On Saturday evening, an ex
clusive banquet and dance was
held at the Chateau for 20-
30ians and their invited guests,
Guest speaker was Neil Allen,
of Grants Pass, state comman
der of the American Legion.
Mr. Allen stated that his or
ganization, the American Le
gion, could understand the feel
ing and mental turmoil of the
20-30ians In regard to the pres
ent world conditions. He stated
that the American Legion now
represents the men who were
the youth of 20-30 age confront
ed with similar situation 22
years ago when the World was
included the Involvement of the
United States.
He outlined the Legion's stand
In regard to European entangle
ments, the legion's stand for a
policy of neutrality and peace,
and their support for a national
defense organization of ade
quately trained and . equipped
military and naval forces which
would insure a continuance of
peace for this nation.
Defense Urged
He concluded with the state
ment that the Legion is active
ly urging immediate action in
building up the national de
fense, elimination of war pro
fiteering by placing property
and manpower equally subject
to national service in time of
emergency, development of all
available resources to make this
nation self-sufficient, and, most
Important, to face the issues
confronting our nation but not
allow hysteria to overwclgh
sober thought in taking action
thereon.
A feature of the banquet was
the presentation of a dinner
gong to the Medford 20-30 club
by the Klamath Falls club. John
Sandmeyer of the Klamath Falls
club made the presentation to
President Harold Wall of the lo
cal club. 1
Sunday noon the visiting
ladies were entertained at a
luncheon at the Jackson hotel.
Mrs. Harold Wall was In charge
of the meeting and entertainment
was provided by accordion se
lections by Mrs. Harry Prentice
Mary Moulton, and Dorothv
Schulcr.
TOWHSEND YOUTH
MEETINGS SLATED
Townsend youth meetings
will be held every first and
third Thursday at Dreamland
hall starting June 20. Everyone
is urged to attend next meeting
as It is the last to be held before
delegates leave for the Nation
al Townsend convention and
plans have been made for a
good program.
The Moonlight Merry Makers
will go to Grants Pass Tuesday
evening, June 18. They will
meet at Dreamland hall at 7
p.m., before leaving.
Rio De Janeiro. June 17. W)
The United States crulsei
Qulncy. on a good-will mission
to South America, sailed today
for Montevideo.
MEDFORD PUPILS
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, June 17.
(Spl Three students made a
4.0 scholastic grade point aver
age, or a straight "A" record
for the spring term. They are:
Leslie Segsworth of Ashland;
Delroy Running, and Orva Stev
ens, both of Medford.
Students earning point aver
age of 3.S, which is half "A"s
and half "B"s, are: Mary Jean
Barnes " of Phoenix; Norman
Carothers, Medford; Darrell
Davis, Myrtle Creek; Ancil Gun-
ter, Jacksonville; Leola Lee,
Grants Pass; James Morgan,
Ashland; Maxine Tyrrell, Rogue
River; and Shirley Willard of
Ashland.
Students earning an average
of "B" or better include: George
Bibby, Norma Bishop, Edward
Cate, Charles Coffin, Escoe
Fuller, Margaret Lininger,
Grace Renzema, Bruce Schill
ing, Susan Sikes, Gaylord Ves
tal, Ruby Waddell, and Helen
Westfall, all of Ashland; Marion
Borg, Roy Carothers, Hazel
Dressier, Lela Henderson, Rob
erta Ivanhoe, Mareta Reynolds,
Virginia Stout, and Bertha
Wcrtz of Medford; Aileen
Brown and Rosemary Dolan of
Grants Pass; Harriett Bruncr
and Nan Goeller of Klamath
Falls; Don Barnes of Phoenix;
Evelyn Hudson, Elkton; Anna
Belle Jacobs, Bandon; Lee Mer
rimon, Trail; Henrietta Moskal,
Portland; Marie McLaren, and
Mnriece McLaren, Rogue River;
Kenneth Thompson, Portland;
Margaret Tyrrell, Rogue River;
Florence Vail, Springfield: Nor
ma Jean Wertz and Roberta
Wertz, Climax; and Lynn Wolfe
of Phoenix, Ariz.
11 WEATHER PUTS
A fairly heavy draught, due
to the warm weather, is now be
ing made on irrigation water.
Hccording to Ed N. Judd of the
Medford Irrigation district, with
legulatious as to amounts, and
time of using for orchardists and
hay growers. The mud restric
tions went into effect as soon as
the flood waters ceased, and
have met with co-operation.
It is thought with conserva
tive use, and no wasting, there
will be sufficient water for the
season.
06 n
Ford Discusses Warplanes
L. .. . ,, ., w . . -ft,-.,..Vi,. . r. , i.irf
Henry Ford, abova right. Is shown leaning against th tall
of an army observation plan at Detroit, Mich., discussing the
possibility of mass production of aircraft for the nation's defense
wii hCharles E. Sorenson, general manager of the Ford Motor
Co. Ford said in six months his factories could produce 1000
planes a day.
Saturday night was an unhap
py one for Pitcher Jimmy Rego
of the Medford Craters, for af
ter losing a 0 to 3 ball game
to Albany he returned home to
discover a burglar had entered
his room at the Paul T. Pech
stein boarding house, 801 East
Main street, and stolen a $60
Giuen wristwatch and a $5 bill.
Rego told city police that the
v.atch and his billfold were in
a pocket of a coat hanging in a
closet. The burglar removed the
$3 bill frcm the wallet, took the
watch but didn't steal a valu
able ring, also in the coat pock
et. Jimmy was broken-hearted
jyhnA rfxt V (WITH ETHYL)
over the loss of the wristwatch,
a keepsake given to him by his
mother.
Police. Investigating, discov
rred faint footprints underneath
a window giving into Rego's
first-floor room. It was believed
probable that the burglar, look-
' ing through the window, saw
'jimmy put the watch and wallet
in the coat pocket when he
dressed in his baseball uniform
prior to the game. Entrance to
ih3 room was effected either
tnrough the window or via the
door to Rego's room, Police said.
REYNAUD FLYING TO U. S.
IS REPORT FROM BERLIN
London. June 17. (P) A
German radio report heard here
tonight said former Premier Paul
Reynaud had left Lisbon, Portu
gal by plane, en route to Amer
ica. The announcer said it was
believed Reynaud already was
on American soil (There was no
confirmation of this from other
sources.)
On Mill Tr.oun nut !.
NtW-A FITTING NAME
FOR THE BEST PREMIUM
GASOLINE WE'VE EVER MADE!
TIE
DEFENSE DESPITE
MOVEJWPETAIN
(Continued from rsf On.)
old World war "hero of Ver
dun" and the man who gave
France her watchword "They
shall not pass:" heralded French
capitulation with the declara
tion: "It is necessary to try to end
the fighting."
There was some doubt
whether France would be grant
ed a separate peace except
under term of unconditional
surrender and Hitler prepared
to meet with Premier Mussolini
to discuss the development.
Germany, it was said, would
not permit France to reorganize
her broken armies, under an
armistice with Germany, to as
sault Italy on her southern
frontiers.
Petain announced France's
readiness to lay down her arms
in a broadcast from Bordeaux.
"I made contact with the ad
versary last night, asking him
as soldier to soldier to see with
me the means to stop the fight,"
he said.
Even without knowledge of
whether the powerful French
fleet, second biggest in Europe,
would be involved in the pro
jected French surrender, Britain
voiced a grim determination to
"fight on to the end."
Complete Capitulation Aim
Authorized Nazis in Berlin
said bluntly:
"No separate armistice with
France Is imaginable, except In
terms of complete capitulation."
The Berlin radio broadcast an
official announcement that Mar
shal Petain "has proclaimed
France's capitulation."
Loss of the French fleet would
mean a serious blow to Britain's
hopes of ultimately forcing Ger
many to her knees through
blockade.
Two other small nations In the
Baltic area. In the north, felt
the tread of invaders' boots as
Russia's red armies marched into
Estonia and Latvia early today
in accordance with Moscow's
week-end demands, which were
accepted , by the little Baltic
states. Russian troops occupied
Lithuania Saturday.
The Soviet move was appar
ently two-fold:
1. To halt any possible Ger.
man thrust into the Baltic.
2. To Improve Russia's strate
gic position for possible offen
sive operations.
Edmond Taylor, a Columbia
POILUS CON
Broadcasting System correspond
ent, speaking from the same
studio in Bordeaux where Pre
mier Petain spoke, declared:
Terms Not Hinted
'The French intermediary Is
expected to be the ambassador
of Spain. What the German
terms will be, if they will give
terms, none of us know as yet."
Taylor added that German
troops at that moment were
understood to be "not very far
away from the place from which
the French radio is now operat
ing." When and if the Germans will
arrive in Bordeaux, the present
capital of France, none of us
know at the present moment."
Bordeaux is in the far south
western region of France, near
the Bay of Biscay.
The reported capitulation
came as France's great Maginot
line built at a cost of $500,
000,000 and supposedly impreg
nable was abandoned except
for a skeleton defense force and
Germany's armored legions
smashed through and around the
vast steel and concrete system
of fortifications.
ENGLAND BANS DEALING
IN U. S.-CANADA STOCKS
London. June 17. (IP) The
Bank of England banned today
dealings in Canadian and Uni
ted States stocks and bonds.
The new order was the lat
est in a series to conserve for
eign exchange. Permits for non
residents for such trading were
canceled.
ADRIENNE'S Big
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or tailored suit or why not a smart REDINGOTE COAT?
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STOCK UP NOW FOR
MONTHS AHEADI
u
T
Hearing In the cross-complaint
in equity of Henrietta
Moss against Ira C. Moss, was
underway before Circuit Judge
H. D. Norton, in circuit court to
day. The action Involves owner
ship of the cleaning plant equip
ment now occupying the corner
rivom of the Allen Hotel, a note,
and a lease of present quarters.
In a statement to the court.
Attorney Charles W. Reames
said, the present legal step "was
an outgrowth of adultery
charges filed against Moss, by ,
Mrs. Moss, and dismissed In Jus- i
tice court." "
The court during the testl
mony of Mrs. Moss from the
witness stand, cautioned coun
sel against "acrimonious ex
changes" The plaintiff is repre
sented by attorneys Porter J.
Hell and Otto J. Frohnmayer,
and the defendant by Attorney
Reames.'
Governor Back Tonight
Salem, June 17. OP) Gover
nor Sprague is due back in Sal
em tonight from the midwest?
where he addressed the annual
convention of state executives
at Duluth, Minn.
Dm Mail Tribune want ad.
5c
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OC
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pssaf
OC
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