Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribute
Weather
Temperature
Highest yesterday ; - 84
lowest I his imtriiliiK 54
I'rwipltiition
To 5 p. in. yesterday 0
To !i n. m. tintny 0
L, jbt Wednesday
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931.
No. 112.
ALL BANKS
Today's
BASEBALL
ROYAL WEDDING SOON IN RUMANIA
K CARDS 1G3
trthnr unto
National.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 10 2
Pittsburgh 9 13 1
Dudley, Nichols, Schejler and
McCurdy; Meine and Phillips.
Second came: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 6 2
Pittsburgh 4 11 1
Cillons and Davis; Spencer and
Grace.
Obstacle
To His Creator r
'iflice in ",c
IN TOURNEY
Averse
g Things We Know
"' .. l
ay VOTERS GET
InOM PI ADIll Crash i, Iriall
i ii i iv iii unit1 1
. sss"
i . 'j- - , i
1 . t I
.111111 l"l 1111 1
N mm
1 1 mm m n
FAClSjlEED
A CLOSED
R. II.
E.
f. .1 .11 nnrtiea in Eng-
he that rresmo.
f . f the French gov-
C which he will not ex-
,ouldmaKe vioiem.
.l. p-nr.h know what
I IBB
r ... .a usually get it.
TOO, - .
I .I., wattrpQpnr. the
I .1 -Uonln" nilll the
loriDie uimww
I . :.,cistihle force.
H7 '-"
England, Germany,
yi probably
I, viewpoint, uecuuau t-j
L anything else.
M believe the desperate
it" of Germany to be
imaginary, arranged to
a financial results.
I He French don't Winn
thing that could happen,
t' bad collapse in Ger-
, would be the rise to pow
i He so-called "reds,"
i would mean chaos. Or
i the imitation Mussolini,
i make some kind of a ges-
Ul at France.
kite believes in ueiuy
, nd, yesterday after-
Prime Minister Laval
Led at the ministry of war,
Petain and Lyautey, the
Wing French marshals.
newspaper guess that the
minister-, i and -th o - ar-
iiscussod arrangements
iking sare of anything
Vight happen on the Ger
border.
n lines of forts, recently
d by France along that
f, plus the great French
plus the French air fleet,
powerful on earth, and
Vet of French submarines,
take care of anything
kight happen quite easily.
fc was a very decent re
side man," his neighbors
of John Tabeek, who sat
Sunday in New York's
Ik Avenue Presbyterian
fa, listenini? to the Rpver-
F-Speer. Tabeek was out
pfi, out of monev. worst of
McOURAtJE. "Muth
ren, alios verloren, besser
mst, nie geboren." He
i not ask his friends and
i lo assist him further.
listened nttcntivelv to
pon, wrote on a piece of
m going to meet my
swallowed noiunn
r.SA,h'"8 '" should not
mo Avenue church. For-
to 400 worshippers knew
Mass Meeting Reveals
Necessity For Action Now
To Relieve Dangerous
Conditions State Sani
tary Engineer Emphatic.
For tomorrow afternoon's spe
cial election on the sewer bond
question the polls will be open
from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m., and all
regularly registered citizens are
entitled to vote. The voting places
are as follows:
First Ward: Public market
bulldlns on South Riverside
avenue.
. Second Wurd: Public library
on West Main street.
Third Ward: FU'htiinrs gur
aga corner Fir mid Sixth
streets.
Fourth Ward: Upstairs city
hall, corner Front and Sixth
streets.
Tha imtttilnea nf MatTnrd la hat.
ter Informed today on the merits
of the bond issues to be voted on
tomorrow afternoon for a new sew
age disposal system and trunk sew
er because of the mass meeting
held In the city park last night,
attended by hundreds of citizens to
hear the talks of city officials and
State Sanitary Engineer Carl B.
Green on the present deplorable
sewage situation and why the vot
ers should vote for the bond Issue.
The talks were interspersed with
selections by the Elks band, and
the remarks and music were broad
cast over KMED, thus carrying
into the homes of many more citl
Tpnn tlin sewage situation and bond
issue information. Many neighbor
hood radio parties were held to
listen in.
Tim sneakers in the order named
warn, no follows! MaVOr E. M. Wil-
Bon; W. W. Allen, chairman of the
city council health committee; i-.
A. Meeker, chairman of the council
finance committee; City Engineer
Fred Scheffel; Dr. I D. lnskeep,
''hpiiiMi officer, and Carl E.
Green, state sanitary officer,
New York 4 8 2
Chicago 8 U 1
Morrell, Walker, Chaplin and
Hogan; Bush and Hartnett.
R.
E.
II
Brooklyn 2 7 2
St. Louis 3 7 0
Vance and Lopez: Haines, Lind
say and Mancuso.
R.
Boston 3
Cincinnati 2
Zachary and Spohrer
and Sukeforth.
H.
7
E.
0
9 2
Johnson
R.
American
The score:
Cleveland 2
New York 19
Shoffner, Lawson and
Berg; Weaver and Jorgens.
II. E.
7 2
19 2
Myntt,
(second game) R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 9 1
New York 18 1
Harder and L. Sewell; Gomez,
Pipgras and Dickey.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 9 11 1
Washington 15 0
Faber, Caraway and Grube;
Fischer, Brown and Hnrgrave.
The score: R. H. E.
Detroit ...12 10 1
Philadelphia 3 12 1
Herrlne and llavworth: Earn-
shaw and Cochrane, Peterson.
The score: R. Hi B.
St. Louis 5 11 3
Boston 3 11 1
Collins, KImsey and Ferrell;
Gaston, Kline, Llsenbee and Berry.
rogersIreets
POST AND GATTY
: Jt . M&fte&ii I
Medford Golfer May Qualify
Among 32 To Compete
For Western Amateur
Kyle Best Of Early Fin
ishes With Snappy 145.
Princess lleana of Rumania and Archduke Anton of Austria are t
be married July 26 In an unostentatious ceremony In Sinaia, Rumania.
ROTARY VOTESSEATTLE OUSTS
L
APPR OVA
SEWAGE
FOR EDWARDS FROM
BONDS MAYOR S CHAIR
Speakers Give Facts And
Figures Pointing Neces
sity For Improvement
Picnic Planned July 19.
CLARF.MORE, Okla., July 14.
(JF) Will Rogers, humorist and air
traveler, kilned his homo town
' Each speaker covered briefly one j here today in welcoming Wiley
!jTOPag, Three)
kMartin
I PP TeuRB Hut V
-MM 1J ,-4. 1 ; I
.-i,.,o r.i thn sitnntinn. and Drob-
ably the most informative address
was that of Sanitary Engineer
Green on the necessity for the sew
age disposal Bystem to enmmuiu
what he deciarea 10 ue u
nuisance and public health haz
ard." ...
Mayor's Opening Address
m nf iim fitizena of Medford
i. inri in lielieve that the
nave uctii
matter of sewage disposal for the
city has not been given sufficient
study and that action should be
delayed, we are lorceu m .""
Ulate action," said Mayor Wilson
"Let me say that mis buujb
.... nnurlnrorl hv VOUT COlin-
cils for years past without definite
action, and mat iwo yuui
mer Mayor Pipes, myself and oth-
..inri Tmnnih Falls for in
spection of that plant and system
costing ovor .suu,uuu, s b
detail with their engineer, Mr. Ken
,... .,..) nr thn nroblem
has continued since that time and
has been Intensive since uio
ent council assumed their duties
in January.
"One of the first communications
received by me in entering upon
my duties as mayor was from the
i i ,f Willi,, be UK then
advised that something must be
done to correct Meuioru s
"Realizing the seriousness of the
mutter, our health commium,
W W. Allen as chairman, naa
....1. (..trautltriltimi: haS
maue a hiui-uubu !'" , ..
worked out all preliminary details
In accordance wun reuiui
of the Ttate board of health at little
cost to the city; has submitted the
preliminary details and specifica
tions to four different engineers,
Including Mr. Kennedy of San rran
clsco, Pierce. Greeley & 'JBcn
of Chicago, and Burns, McDonald
& Smith of IQ3 Angeles. These
engineers have approved our tenta
tive plans and estimates.
"When the bond issue has been
authorized, and I am sure it w III
be next Wednesday, we will be In
Post and Harold Gatty, round the
world filers, In a celebration that
wns to includo dedication of an
aviation field the "Sage of
Oolagah" recently told his towns
people they needed.
A crowd of nearly 6000 greeted
the round-the-world filers when
they arrived in the Winnie Mae
this morning.
AUT01ST DROWNS
IN IP QUA RIVER
Medford RotarlanB beard on In
terestlng discussion of the pro
posed sewage system at this noon's
meeting at the Hotel Medtoru
Several members of the city coun-
Recall Held Vindication J.
D' Ross, Discharged City
Light Head Council To
Name Successor Soon.
SEATTLE, July 14 lP) Seattle's
"business man mayor," Frank Kd
wards, elected ns a political un
known In 1II2X to succeed Bertha
K. Laiulea, stood retired today by
ell and other authorities on the a dot-lslvu mujurlty by way oC the
subject gave short talks outlining
the urgent-necessity for lmmedluto-1-- if rfTecnll' election which grew
ROSEBimO, Ore., July 14. P)
-Roy Cameron, drowned In South
Umpqua river near Myrtle Creek
last night- when ,hls aiVomobile
plunged down a 60-foot embank
ment. Cameron Is said to have attempt
an in nnaa nnnther machine on a
uharp curve and had to turn out
to avoid a machine coming in uie
opposite direction. He lost control
of his car and It plunged down
the bank and Into the river.
ua hiii ih-nwned bv the time a
nearby highway construction crew
could reach him.
(Continued on Page Elght)
BAR EXAMINATION
LEAK 15 RUMORED
construction 'of a new and adu
quate sewage disposal system.
The progrum was In chargo of
Roturiun Wm. Allen, who intro
duced tho following speakers:
Clarence Meeker, chairman of the
city finunce committee, Fred
Scheffel, city engineer, Or. lnskeep
city health officer and C. 10. Green,
stute sanltury engineer. All of the
speakers gave many salient facts
concerning tho proposed system
and told why Medford citizens
should support this worthy pro
ject. .
.'acts and figures as well as
charts were introduced by City
Engineer Scheffel to support his
statements concerning the new dis
posal system.
Vote ICiidnrxcinciit
At tho conclusion of the talks,
tho Medford Rotary club endorsed
the new system which means so
much to the future of this city.
John I'erl extended an Invitation
to local Rotarlnns and their fami
lies to attend a picnic at Kocky
Point Sunday, July 19. All Rotar
luns planning to go nro urged to
get in touch with Secretary Cham
bers by Friday of this week.
W. B. Johnston, Jr., was Intro
duced ns a new member of tho
Medford club.
Guests nt tho meeting Included:
Councilmen Jos. Grey. Clarence
Meeker and 1'. M. Kershaw, C. 10.
Greene, state sanitary engineer.
Dr. lnskeep, Fred Scheffel ami
Mr. Dunn of Portland. 11. D. Kller
of Klamath Falls anil M. O. Wll
klns of Ashland were visiting Ro
ta rlans.
fourgoldIll
recujl
route.
out of Incompetency charges fol
lowing his dismissal of the head nf
the city light department, tho vot
ers yesterday ousted him from
office. An unofficial count of the
vote was: For recall 36,637;
ugalnst 21,3t;.
Today, with President Robert
Harlan of tho city council In
charge of tlie city's affairs pending
an election of a successor by tho
council, the reappointment of J. D.
Russ, ousted city light head, and
reoigaiiiatlon of the board of pub
lic works loomed In tho near
future.
Confidence III Ross
Harlan said after the election
last night he construed it to mean
a repudiation of the Edwards ad-
inlstrntinn and a "vote of conr.
di-nco" In Ross.
"I believe tho voto must be
Interpreted as calling," .ho added,
"nut merely for tho reinstatement
of Mr. Ross, but for a complete
reorganization of tho board of
public works."'
Ross, who since his dismissal in
March has served us u consultant
for New York state In the project
ed St. Lawrence river power de
velopment, returned hero 10 days
ago to work actively for the retire
ment of the mayor. Russ had been
with tho city light, publicly owned
utility, more than a quarter of a
century.
"The Seattle situation will have
tremendous results," be said last
night.
"The success of the recall serves
notice on friends and foes of public
ownership that Seattle Is definitely
I'iminiltted to protection and pro
gresH for Its city owned utility."
The choosing of a new mayor
devolve upon tho city council,
which must net within 20 days
PORTLAND. Ore., July 14. fT
Lotus L. Lnngley, district attorney,
today was Investigating a report
that questions to be propounded to
applicants for the state bar exami
nation Tuesday before the state
supreme court, have reached the
hands of somo applicants.
UnwW" wn. try f
I V w. rrt- Somo folks
Statement by James Owen
To tlie'Public:
The reduction of the workinir force at the Owen-Oregon
mill liatl nothinx whatever to io with the proposed sewage
disposal bond issue, hut was entirely due to the condition of
the lumber market which has existed for a lonu time and
has forced n great mi.nl.er of lumber mills, throughout the
country, to take the Mime action we have taken. It is m
hope and the hope of my board of directors to reopen
the mill just as soon as peneral business conditions ji.st.fv
sue!, action, and instead of re-rardin the future V
mism and hopelessness, we have every confidence in the -tare
prosperity of the lumber bt.siness. of Medford and South
ern Oregon, and of the United States.
(iened) JAXres 0WEN'
Vice-President and Oeneral Manner,
Owen-Or?!rnn Lumber Co.
By FRANK G. GORRIE
Associated Press Sports Writer
PORTLAND GOLF CLUB, Port
land, Ore., July 14. (P) Fnlph
Whuley, Seattle, and 1-doyd Mend,
Portland, were. the first of the field
of 101!, to apparently qualify today
for match play in the western uinu.
tour golf tournament. Head total
ed 151, adding a 7ti toduy to his 75
of yesterday. Whaley counted lbj,
scoring a nent 73, one over pur, to
put with his 79 for the first IS
holes.
Jimmy Bushong, Portland, joined
the select class which will compote
for tho title when he totaled 150
for the 38 holes. Ho added a 79
today to his brilliant 71 of yesterday.
Arloo Kyle, Portland, followed
Uushong with a 36-holo totul of
145, the best score of the early
flnlshors. He shot a 75, throe over
liar, to add to his 70 of the first 18.
Other scores Incluuoil.
A. J. Mutton, Spokane, 78-S2 100.
DON CLARK, MEDFORD, 84-79
163.
(leruld Vllliun, Sun Francisco,
82-8110:1.
Paul Plgott, Seattle, 81-80 1117.
Howard Tustln, Spokane, 7(1-78
154.
J. II. Crowcll, Portland, 70179
155.
Rod llousor, Los Angules, 78-78
150.
Hberloy Thompson, Vancouver,
Wash.. 82-81103.
Lloyd Myerly, Portland, 77-74
154.
Wilbur Johnson, dlondalo, 77-82
109.
II. P. Dale, Now Zealand, 82-81
in;!.
Curl Lodell. Corvallls, 84-83
107. ' '
BOB HAMMOND, MEDFORD, 84-
BJ 1RR.
LoudurB of yesterday finished 27
holes ns follows:
Johliny Robbing, Portland, (jjo
lnx.
Johnny Shields,' Soattlo, 70-J4
109.
H . CHANDLER EGAN, mtu-
FORD, 74-36110.
Charles Beaver, jos aiiboiob,
70-30112.
Hudio VVilhelm, Portland, vj-.ib
111. '
Dr. O. V. Willing, Portland, 75-37
112.
Frunk Dolp, Portland, 70-3G
112.
Vincent Dolp, Portland, 75-39
114.
HAGEWTITLE
IN CANADIAN PLAY
MISKISSAUCIA COUNTRY CLUB,
Toronto, Ont., July 14. (P) Wal
ter H.-igen, Detroit, today won the
Canadian open golf championship,
defeating Percy Alllns of Berlin in
a ' 96-hule playoff.
Trailing by a single stroke at the
end of nine. 18 and 27 holes, llagen
rallied on the Inst nine to beat out
the British pro by one stroke. They
had lied at 282 In the regular 72
holes of tho championship Inst Sat
urday, llagen's score for tho 30 holes
was 141; Alllrw1 142.
General Moratorium Effec
tive Until Thursday In
Effort to Tide Institutions
Over Until Arrival Of
Help From Abroad.
STORES ENTERED ASHLAND CLERIC
VICE MODERATOR
Thieves last night entered four
Cold Hill business bouses, nnd
after a night's work secured loot
amounting to 1.0 in legal ten
der. They deigned to take 40
cents in pennies, neatly rolled.
The robbed establishments
were:
Tho Reliable Grocery, loss 411
cents,
Tho Cold Hill Bupply com
pany, loss H.50.
The Cold Hill Hardware com
pany, no loss.
The Grotto Confectionery, no
loss.
An attempt wns nlso made to
enter tho Kell Garage, but
marauders cuuld not open
bnck door.
Money was the objective of the
robbers as they failed to take
food, clothing, clgnrettes or candy.
The sheriff's office investigated
this morning and came to the
conclusion thnt thn "Jobs were
tho work of auto bums.
-
Attorney IHos
PORTLAND. July 14. UP)
Samuel Hatch Pierce, 65. I'rum"
Inent attorney here, nnd for 12
- iif-nutv district attorney.
i died yesterday nt his home from
a heart attack. He had been HI
a week.
th"
the
AaaocwUd I'reaa 1'holtt
Joseph Irf'llrlx (nltovc) nnd
Mimvl Doivt (In-low). l-Yt'lieli
(By tho Associated Press)
Gormnny has declared what
amounts to a general morator
ium of banking operations, clos
ing nil banks except the Reich
bank until Thursday nnd per
haps longer. Uvwas a precau
tionary measure, a temporary ef
fort to tide the Institutions over
until help comes from abroad.
The world bank la willing to
renew a 1100,000,000 credit due
on Thursday and It is under
stood the Rank of France and
the Federal Reserve bank of
New York which participated In
the credit also will grant an
extension of their part of the
total. The Bank of England has
not yet rulod.
Reaction outside of Germany
to the collapse of the Darm-
iilriiien, who IioihhI to set n new ; staodter Und National bank has
world's straight lino distance roc-1 caused the temporary closing ot
ord on flight from l'nrls to all the banks in Hungary, and
Tokyo, are roisirtcd to h a v o . suspension of the Merour oanK
reached In central
slight Injuries.
Sils'riu with
PIS
OKYO
I
FLIGHT ENDS IN
at Vienna, a ' subsidiary of the
Darmstaedter. At Jassy, Rumania,
the Dacla bank has closed with
a $1,000,000 deficit.
SIBERIAN CRASH
MOSCOW, July Hi (P) Josoph
JiCbrix nnd tho two Fronch filers
who hImi-UmI with him from Ptiritt
on a non-Hlop fllRlit to Tokyo are
wnltliiK In tho miritllo of HI I. or la
toilny for anothor Hhlp to bring
Umm hiwM. to Mohcow.
Tholr nmbltlntifl project ontlod
Inst nlKht In dlHiiHUrwhen Home
thlntf went wrung with their plune
"Tho Hyphen" and the three of
them Lebrlx, Mnrcel Doret nnil
Keen MeHiiln, their mechanic
balled out In pnraehuteH and luntl-
ed on a rocky lope hi tho went
Say mi mouutalnH, about half way
between I 'aria nd Tokyo.
The place, where they landed Is
ho remoto from civilization that
only tho moHt moaKi'o details of
tho accident have been received.
Its ca u ho Ih not known.
Auk for l'luiio
Lchrlx UHked that anothor plane
bo sent out to brlnK them home,
but the brief iiiohhhkch which huvo
come from him huvo not disclosed
the Identity of one of tho filers
who wiih Hald to have Hpralned nn
ankle tho onty caitualty of the
advent lira. "Tho Hyphen" was
wrecked.
Aviation officials here said the
frenchmen had encountered bad
weather after pasfdnff Moscow and
the IiIkIi winds and heavy rains
probably had placed too great a
Ktrnln on tbcli engine.
It 1m aHHumcd tho accident must
have boon of a serious nature or
they would have tiled a furced
landing liiHtcml of taking to their
parachutes.
BOILING WATER FALLS
ON PORTLAND INFANT
PORTLAND. Ore.. July H. MP)
Chester Arthur, 2 yours old, died
In a hospital here today from burns
suffered last night when lie pulled
a kettle of boiling wutcr from tho
kitchen stove.
MARKS EMBARRASSING
VISITORS IN GERMANY
HAHKI., HwltEcrlanil, July 14.
OP) A number of visitors from
Cermany wore embarrassed today
by the refusal of exchange shops
to buy their marks. Tho mark
dropped yesterday from It nor
mill rale of 12.1.50 in Hwlss f runes
to 1 12 and railroad exchange of
flees closed their wickets.
BERLIN, July 14. WP) Two
men ot outstanding Importance
In this time of Germany's crisis
were speeding tbward Berlin to
day to take part In the vital
discussions of the next few days.
President Von Illndonburg was
coming down from his country
place at Neudeck, and Dr. Hans
Luther, head of the Relchsbank.
wns flying back from Basel where
he attended the World bank meet
ing yesterday.
Tho president Is coming pri
marily to receive Prime Minister
Ramkay r MacDonald and Foreign
Secretary Arthur Henderson ot
Knglnnd on Friday, but It 1
likely, that his arrival tomorrow
morning will have a - soothtngr
effect on the nation's Jangled
nerves.
Dr. Luther's arrival, thl aft
ernoon probably, Is expected to
be. followed soon by the Issuance
of new emergency decrees, among
which will be regulations to gov
ern tho trnfflo In foreign ex
change nnd measures to halt the
flight of capital out of the coun
try. While they waited, experts wore
working out a progrum of sup
plying ready eash when the banks
reopen on Thursday, without em
barking upon Inflation.
C,C. DIRECTORS
fWOR
1
BOND
AN
E
E
(lOllVALLifl, Ore., July 14. (P)
Hlate Senator II. L. Kddy of Hose
burg was today selected by Pres
byterians of Oregon as moderator
for tho coming year.
The selection was made nt the
opening synod, now convened for
Ihe 41st annual conference on the
Oregon State college rumpus. Kddy
succeeds the Rev. Donald W. 11.
MacClure of Portland.
Other officers chosen nt the
opening session Included Kev. N.
T. Mitchelinore, Ashland, vice-mod-erutor.
HUNGARIAN AVIATORS
. POSTPONE TAKE-OFF
IIAHIIOR (IRACI-;. N. F., July
14. (A') Prospects of bad weather
prompted Alexander Magyar and
tieorge Kndres, Hungarian filers,
to postpone their take-off for
Iludanest today. They snld they
would load 630 gallons of gasoline
In their plane, "Justice to Hun
gary," and take off as soon as the
weather cleared.
Lion Grabbed By Tongue,
Claims Rhodesia Rancher;
"Oh, Y-e-a," Say Experts
LIVI.N'iHTO.VB, Rhodesia, July
)4 . (P)--Attacked by a wounded
lion which had set upon him In
tho Jungle a rnncher named Oh l
mann seized the beast's tongue
nnd held on until n, friend killed
the Hon with a rifle.
Olelmann said ho had set a
trap for the lion after It had
made depredations upon his slock.
A trap gun wounded It nnd Olle
tnsnn followed the spoor Into the
forest. Ho came unexpectedly
upon tho beast and It sprang
upon him.
His cries brousht Ixjvntt Camp
bell, an F.ngllshinan, who dis
patched thn lion with the last
cartridge In his gun, fJllcmann
been severely
recover.
mauled but
had
will
NKW YORK. July 11. Ml
Zoological experts here were In
clined to smile at the story from
Rhodesia of the rancher who
held a lion by the tongue until
a companion shot the beast, hut
they wouldn't go so far as t"
say It was Impossible.
Dr. William Held lllnlr, path
ologist lit the llronx '"", snld
n lion's tongue afforded but lit
tle grasping surfui-o and that Ht
llo wns very slippery.
"Tho story from Rhodesia
sounds Just nbout as slippery as
a lion's tongue.' he said, nui
1 wouldn't say flatly that It could
not be truo.
The $225,000 bond Issue for pro
vision of a new sewer system la
Medford, to be voted on tomorrow,
was endorsed last night by the
board of directors of the chamber
of commerce in regular session,
and plans for sending delegates to
a meeting called by Governor Meier
for July Ti discussed.
The meeting, called for the pur
pose ot developing plans to In' '
crease sales of Oregon made pro
ducts In this stato, will be attended
by Medford representatives, O. O.
Alendnrfor, president of the local
chamber, announced this afternoon,
but delegates have not yet been
apiiolnted.
It Is Governor Meier's belief, sc.
cording to the letter received by
the local chamber that an addi
tional 26,OUO,000 worth of locally
made products could easily be sold
if the right campnlgn were Inaugu
rated. This would mean a great
Increase Ih payrolls and would re
lieve unemployment. The governor
wishes to confer with representa
tives of all sections of the state re
garding the matter. The meeting
will be held In Salem. ,
To Attend Breakfatt
J. C. Thompson and W. W. Allen
were appointed at last night's meet
ing to attend the breakfast to be
given In Klamath Falls tomorrow
morning, honoring the house and
sub-committee on appropriations of
the Interior department. The con
gressional party will arrive In
Klamath Falls this evening. Fol
lowing the breakfast at the Wlllartt
hotel tomorrow morning a trip to
Crater Luke will be enjoyed.
,lt was also doclded at last night's
meeting to Invite the 1932 conven
tion of 8punlsh-Amerlcan War Vet
erans to meet In Medford.
, .
Oregon Weather
Generally cloudy tonight and. '
Wednesday) no change In temper
ature; gentle to moderate north,
and northwest winds offshore, ,, ',