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Forecast i Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; not much change In
temperature.
TEMPERATURE
IDchcst yesterday . 04
Lowest this morning 47
Not At All
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Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-l'Mrst 1'ear
ilEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936.
No. 151.
M A M
mm vai
uinniwi
M
lluxlla
BSWrnnd
By PALL MALLOX
Copyright, 1930, By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Certain
administration agoncles are growling
In an undertone about not being able
to get enough money In the budget
for next year.
which la now be
ing prepared. One
1 n d e p e n d
ent commission
has had lta esti
mates thrcvn
back twice now
for reductions.
Another has been
told to cut lta
estimate 10 per
cent.
In fact, all de
partmental bud
get officers, ex
cept those of the army and nary, are
complaining, although not officially,
of course, because they dare not
spent their minds. (The army and
navy are going to be allowed further
Increases over tills year's record al
lowance of 920,OO0,00O.)
This Inner bickering Is a natural
part of budget making, but what
makes it appear Important this year
Is that the complaints have been still
ed by Inside word that President Roose
velt has Issued general cutting or
. ders to his budget-maker, Dan Bell.
Lamentations among the spendera
seema to be too sincere to Justify sus
plcioiu that they are putting on an
act ior campaign purpose. At the
same time, they know as well aa any
one that such a situation la com
patgn Ice under Mr. Roosevelt's Bled,
and that their grief may be prema
ture. A skeptical non-partisan outlook on
the prospect. must note these fol
lowing factora up front In the fiscal
foreground :
(1). The rise of the budjet will be
determined largely by relief needs
and appropriations. No one now can
have the slightest Idea what these
will be for the next budget yeer,
which beglna next July 1. The as
aumptlon Is general that the need
will be less, but nobody know how
much.
(3). The cut now being made In
confidential negotiations atlcet only
the regular departmental expenses,
which amounted to only About 6 per
cent of this year's total expenditures,
excluding the army and navy. Thus,
they cannot be considerable, and may
not show a. net reduction when bal
anced with the Increases for national
defense.
Significant In this respect wa the
announcement last week by Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau that no news
about the budget will be given out
officially before election.
Incidents In Spain seem to have
(Continued on Page Six.)
Oregon Freshmen
Are Made Welcome
EUOENT5. Ore.. Sept. 32. (API
Several Hundred University of Oregon
freshmen, at the conclusion of. the
first day's registration, heard an ad
dress by Chancellor Frederick C.
Hunter and wree reminded by the In
stltutlon'a president. Dr. C. V. Boyer.
that they were facing " time for
testing ability and courage."
The assembly hall was crowded to
capacity. No figures were made
known as registration proceeded but
offlclala Indicated an unusually large
enrollment was expected.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
TIflllDRIfTS
L2d
Lee Williams mounting a meat f Me
ft- In front of a sporting goods store,
then hoisting himself jp on It to
teet Its efficacy, and glad to report
he doesn't weigh 400 pounds.
Barbara Drury flashing her book
larnln' this morning by opining that
the "camp!" of the country must be
filling up with rushees about- now.
and the reporter, rumbling .for a
counter attack, finally producing the
weak-ioied observation trfst the
"stadia" of the colleges wduld also
be filling. jf
Bill Hulen. Ashland MHJrts scribe,
tellng about a foovbuf player: "He's
a swell Ruy, reay Of course, he'a
always getting sore !n a gBrne and
punching 5',e0iie In the nose, but
he's as ntt, , MtS as you'd want to
J. T. FVnton, Tnlnt dmo. hauling
In a sunflower lor the ft. -publican ex
hibit In the rae build. nr. and not
even having the grace to lo:dt asham
ed of himself.
Fred Powell staining up to a mule
deer tied on the swe ot a visiting
sedan, and fectln? t.:e d-fnnct ani
mal, th'.ghi. Apparently with aotr.e
notion of ilzlr.g It up for a ragout.
,35,
MEMBER OF CGG,
Body Being Brought to City
From Lakeview Area
Wife and Infant Daughter
Reside in Medford
Harry L. Meyer, 35, of Medford, was
fatally wounded In a hunting acci
dent near Ln Ice view today, according
to word received here. He died almost
Instantly following a gunshot wound
but details of the tragedy are not
clear and it la not known whether
the shot was fired by another hunter
or came from his own weapon.
Meyer, who ts a CCC member em
ployed at headquarters detachment
In Medford, left here Saturday with
a party of friends to hunt ln the
Bull Prairie sector near Lakeview.
Word of the tragedy was received at
CCC headquarters this morning and
the body was being brought by am
bulance to Medford.
Meyer Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Pearl Meyer, 1308 Court atreet, Med
ford, an eight-months old daughter.
Alice: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred
Meyer of Fergus Palls, Minn.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Burgoyne, of Min
neapolis; and a grandfather, Prank
Sill, of Fairmont, Minn.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge. Meyer was born March 31,
1901, at aoldfleld. Iowa. The body
was being brought to the Conger
funeral parlor.
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 32. (AP)
Earl Shortgen, Klamath Falls, has
been missing for nearly three days
on a deer hunting expedition ln the
Walker mountain area near the De
schutes county line.
Short gon'a plight became known
this afternoon when J. C. Smith, his
hunting companion, .telephoned au
thorities here from Chemult on The
Dallcs-Callfornia highway, he had not
seen Shortgen since Saturday night.
ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 22. (AP)
Austin Pendergrass, 24, former Rose
burg boxer, was brought to the hos
pital hero this morning suffering
from an accidental gunshot wound
through the left band received while
hunting with a group of friends in
upper Camas valley early today.
According to Clarence Powers, mem
ber of the party of five, Pendergrass
shot and wounded a large deer and,
as he was shooting, another buck was
seen and several shots were fired.
After tho members of the party who
wero spread out In a line across a
canyon, had stopped firing another
(Continued on Page Ten.)
BREAKS LEFT LEG
WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22.
(AP) Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde,
former United States minister to Den
mark and the daughter of the late
William Jennings Bryan, suffered a
broken left leg ln a fall here last
night. An X-ray examination dis
closed the Injury today.
Mrs. Rohde fell shortly after she
completed a speech here ln which she
urged tho re-election of President
Roosevelt. She was running beside
her automobile In an attempt to get
Into It and stop Its dash toward a
small lake.
Mr. Rohde was In the car at the
time. He had attempted to turn it
around on a hillside when It got out
of control. After Mrs. Rohde fell, the
car continued downhill, finally stop
ping against a tree. Rohde was, not
Injured.
Nazis Polish War Might
In Greatest Maneuvers
(Coprrtfiht, 1936, by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN. Sept. 22. Nazi Germany's
martial preparedness was polished to
glossy perfection on all fronts today.
Autumn maneuvers the greatest
since pre-war days saw the first
large scale demonstration of the army
air force, in co-operation with new
artillery units and new tanks.
Paper details for the mobilization
of German's entire man power, in
tlir.e of war, were worked out. with
many formr soldiers carrying la
their pockets precixj Instructions for
emergency.
On the motion picture front, patri
otic films were driving home to the
civilian population the idea that
martial urine are tndispensihle fir
: r't'.lon,.' i tmc-
Secrrt orders have been retcned hj
mlliloni of Germans between the
Uruguay Severs Relations
Funeral Held
A military funeral was held In
rorllund this afternoon fur Major
(ieneral I'. O. McAlcvandcr, "Rook of
the Slame," who died In that city
I rldnv. The body will be sent eust
Immediately for Interment In Arling
ton cemetery. Washington, D. C.
SAIL TO IMPRESS
IESE
HANKOW. China, Sept. 22. (AP)
Two hundred Japanese marines land
ed here today.
The detachment, reported to be
part of a s permanent patrol, r came
from Japan aboard destroyers because
of "the slaying Saturday of a Japanese
consular policeman..
Rv GLENN BARB
Associated Press Foreign Waff
TOKYO, Sept. 22. (AP) Detach
ments of Japanese marines, specially
trained as landing parties, sailed to
day for China to protect Japanese
residents and interests against dem
onstrations by hostile Chinese,
Emperor Hlrolilto and Foreign Min
ister Machlro Arlta conferred to
gether at the Imperial palace on al
iened "anti-Japanese terrorism, which
yesterday resulted in official orders
for the expedition to China.
Officials and the Japanese press
guarded carefully the name of the
port from which the marines em-;
barked. It was understood, however,
the detachments left from Sasebo on
Kyushu Island, 24 hours sailing from
Shanghai.
High Japanese officials, moved to
action by what they termed "rain
pant" attacks on their nationals in
China, ordered the expedition.
(The command followed throe re
cent incidents ln China for which
(Continued on Page Five..
Nap On Highway
Brings $5 Fine
John Zlglmer Kuzynakl, employed
ln a blister rust camp near Union
Creek, charged with being drunk on
a public highway, entered a plea of
guilty In Justice court yesterday and
wa sentenced to pay 5 and costs
The fine was suspended upon prom
ise to pay the $4.50 costs.
Kuzynakl was arrested while lying
down on the Crater Lake highway
and claimed he did so bees us of Ill
ness. He spent two days in the county
Jail and this time was deducted from
his sentence!
William KIneell of the Oriffin
Creek district, charged with driving
an auto truck with an overlength
load, entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $5 and costs.
ages of 25 and 45 telling them when
and where they must report ln the
event of a war.
German citizens carry the little
sheets of paper, 8 by 5 lnchers, ln
their vest pockets. Outwardly they
discuss the order enthuslaatlcally
but. In private and confidential con
versations, their opinions sometime
are reversed.
The orders are titled "Kriegnheor- j
drrung." which means simply "Or-1
dT to take part in war.
"This order serves in lieu of a j
ticket on railways to the point where j
the address must report." la written j
across the face of the sheet. Then j
follows the uxt;
"As soon aa the m obturation order j
has been given. you must report on I
the day of mobilization by f
.clock In f city ) at the - j
barracks, without awaiting a new or-1
der.- '
ITALIANS TO BOLT
G EN EVAC0N CLAVE
Withdrawal From Interna
tional Parley on Broad
casting Seen Due to Anger
Over Ethiopian Question
By Joseph K. Sharkey
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
GENEVA, Sept. 22. (AP) Premier
Benito Mussolini, in what Gencvi
considered a gesture of defiance,
ordered the Italian delegation to bolt
the International conference on
broadcasting here today.
M. Omlchells, head of the Italian
delegation, wrote to the president of
tho congress, expressing regret ho was
no longer able to participate ln Its
work.
Italian circles said the withdrawal
waa a manifestation of Italy's dis
pleasure over the way the assembly
Is handling the Ethiopian question.
Ask U'orld Court
The development came after be
wildered league statesmen, Impressed
by a smaller power revolt against
erasure of Ethiopia, had decided to
ask the world court if that former
African kingdom now Is Italian.
Agreement to talcs this historic step
was unanimous by the credentials
committee of the league assembly.
The assembly Itself must act on the
recommendation.
League officials eyed the develop-
(Contlnued on Page Ten.)
I
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
VOCATION EDUCATION
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 22. (AP)
President Roosevelt named today a
committee of IS headed by Dr. Floyd
Reeves of the University of Chicago
to study the need for an "expanded
program" of federal aid for vocational
education,
Serving with Dr. Reeves, professor
of education at Chicago, will be rep
resentatives of four government de
partments and the Tennessee valley
authority, and private authorities
from the fields of labor, agriculture,
home economics, Industry, education
and vocational rehabilitation.
The study la an outgrowth of pas
sage by the last congress of the bill
of Senator George (D., Ga.) author
izing an Increase over the next few
years of more than 110.000.000 in
federation contributions to the states
for vocational education. The act will
become operative next July 1, but
congress will have to appropriate the
additional funds first.
In a letter to the committee mem
bership made public today, the pres
ident pointed out that when he sign
ed the bill he Indicated a belief that
before it took effect the "whole sub
ject should be reviewed by a dlsln
terested group."
"It Is my thought," he said, "that
(Continued on Page Ten.)
TO
Ward Beeney, popular young Med
ford banker who has been chief clerk
of the Medford branch of the First
National bank of Portland since last
December 1, has been promoted to
the auditor's department of the Port
land headquarters. It was announced
today by Eugene Thorndlke, manager
of the local branch.
'Beeney planned to leave this after
noon. He has been with the First
National here since 1932 and prior
to that was connected with the
Jackson County bank. He has been
prominent In the Rogue Valley Golf
club and ts considered one of the bet
ter players In that organization.
Thorndlke said today: "Beeney has
been one of our best men. We re
gret to see him go but realize that
he Is stepping Into greater advan
tages." Beeney wl-i probably be sent
all oTer the state to do auditing
work in the various branches, Tnorn
dike Mid.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund: Bid. 19.85; asked.
10.06,
Quarter:? lucdmc. Bid, 1,76. t&fccd
1192.
Screaming Woman
Creates Scene At
Frank Knox Meet
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. (UP)
" A woman was taken screaming
from the Shrine auditorium during
a political speech by Frank Knox,
Republican vice -presidential can
didate, after she Jumped to her
feet and shouted:
"He's a liarl He's a liar I'
Police said she attempted to
drink Iodine. She was apparently
unconscious when she was dragged
into the aisle and taken out In a
stretcher. At the Georgia street
receiving hospital she gave her
name as Matel West, 39. She said
she was on her way f rom San
Diego to her home ln Philadelphia.
Hospital attendants said ahc
would be held for observation.
I
LOTTERY IN HIGH
SALEM,. Sept. 22. (AP) A dart
game Is a lottery ln violation of the
state constitution and the legislature
has no power to authorize such a
game, the state supreme court held
here today.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice Rand and upheld the conviction
of M. P. Schwemler of Marshfleld for
the operation of auch a game.
A special concurring opinion was
written by Justice Rossman,
"The question of what does or does
not constitute a lottery has been be
fore this court In numerous cases
and the law upon the question Is
well settled by the decision of this
and other courts," the opinion read.
"It la settled that the. word 'lot
tery,' as used In the constitution of
his state, has no echnlcal, legal alg
nlftcance different from the popular
one and tho word Is to be given the
meaning generally accepted and ln
popular use at the time when the
constitution was adopted.
"The whole evidence shows that
the game was played for money or
merchandise offered as a prize in
consideration of moneys paid by
each player of the game and that the
result of the game, ln so far as the
winner Is concerned, waa wholly a
matter of chance and not the result
of any skill, knowledge or fore
thought upon his part and, aa such,
constituted a lottery within the pro
hibition of the constitution.
"Tho legislature had no authority
to enact any law authorizing or li
censing the game."
Hotel To House
Eugene Chamber
EUGENE. Sept. 22, (p Re-elect
ing James Rodman as president, the
Eugene chamber of cemmerco at It
annual meeting last night voted to
abandon lta present quarters and
move Into the Eugene hotel. The move
will be made aa soon as the new quar
ters can be mode ready.
The move Is being made In the In.
teiest of economy, it waa explained,
rental In the new quarters being
more than 050 leas than that paid
for the present location.
GULLS FEAST ROYALLY
AFTER TROPIC STORM
COHASSET. Mass., Sept. 22. (AP)
South shore seagulls were conclud
ing today one of the mct extensive
banquets ever to fall to thetr lot,
thanks to a hurricane.
Hundreds of lobster pot were de
stroyed by last week's hurricane. The
pots were driven up and smashed
upon the shore to provide a luscious
feast for the gulls as lobstermen
mourned the loss of 426,000 worth of
equipment.
PORTLAND SUGAR CUT
5 CENTS PER HUNDRED
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 22. (AP)
There la a vit of A cents per hun
dred pounds In the local price on re
fined sugar effective at once. This
la due to a drop of 10 cents at Cali
fornia refining centers, but the high
er cost of rail shipment Instead of
boat taken half of the difference.
Farm Hiilldlngs Burn. ,
ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 22. (AP)
Two barns and a mllkshed, together
with valuable equipment, were de
atroyed by fire at the Vincent Prea
ch dairy farm, four miles west of
Rosmirg late yesterday. The loss was
estimated at approximately $9000.
Partitl Insurance waa carried.
4
I'. p. t;arntnrft I.'p
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. K-yp, The
Union Pacific railroad reported Aug
ust net operating income, before fix
ed charge and other Income, at M.
481,578 for 1036, against 12,502.100
for Ui 1W3 month-
STATE'S AID FOR
Banwell Made Permanent!
Chairman of Organization
to Push Southern Oregon
Railroad Line to Pacific
By CLAYTON V. BERN HARD
Associated Press Stuff Writer
SALEM, Sept. 22. (AP) Spurred
by Governor Martin's pledge he would
Ui row the power ot the state bock
of tho development of southern Ore
gon 34 representatives of that sec
tion and others Interested In pro
jected railroad construction moved
to effect a permanent organisation
at tho executive's called sesalon hero
today.
Immediately upon the unanimous
seloctlon of A. H. Banwell of Medford
as permanent chairman, he appoint
ed an organlratton committee of five
to report back at tho afternoon ses
sion Its final plana for a thorough
study of the several building pro
posals for which attention of the
Interstate commerce commission will
be requested.
t'rges All Co-operate.
Governor Martin opened the meet
ing with a shoiv .Udress in which he
urged that if the railroad plans were
found feasible the support of the
entire section, without prejudice,
must bo put behind the development.
"Far-seeing men such as the spon
sors of these four railroad proposals
should have tho support of the com
munlttes," Qovernor Martin declared.
"We should rush out to meet them
enthusiastically and ahow' them . Ore
gon has the spirit.
"I nm going to do everything In my
power to aid the development of
central and southern Oregon. And I
am the best salesman you cvet saw,
(Continued on Page Ten.)
HIRER WILL BECOME
IS WORD IN GERMANY
Copyright, 1 039, by the Associated
Press
BERLIN, Sept. 22. Germany pon
dered today a widely-circulated re
port Adolf Hitler may resign aa Nazi
chancellor and retain the simple title
of "Der Fuehrer" (the leader).
The same report monttoned Col,
Gen, Hermann Wllhelm Ooertng as
Hitlers posslole successor.
Persons In authoritative circles re
fused to comment on the predlc
tlons, confining thetr expressions to
an evasive "we have not heard of
It."
However, the persistency with which
the report haa cropped up again and
again and the divers and cautious
quarters from which It em nates haa
led some observers to believe
thfre might be an actual basis for
the forecast.
Before assuming power, the relchS'
chancellor often told his supporters:
"I am merely your torch bearer.
You must close ln behind me and at
tend to the detatla."
Helena Allocked.
HELENA, Mont., Sept. 22. (AP)
Seven earth shocks were felt In
Helena In tho 12-hour period ended
at 8 a. m. today, the weather bureau
reported. Five shocks were described
as "weak" and two as "modate.',
Major Farm Address On
Landon Program Tonight
ABOARD LANDON TRAIN tN MIS
SOURI EN ROUTE TO DBS M01NE8.
Sept. 22. (AP) Gov. Alt M. Landon
told Missouri crowds today that the
natlon'a votera "demand that the
political exploiters who are attempt
ing to buy political aupport by swap
ping relief for votes shall themselves
be removed from the public pay
rolls," Tho Republican candidate for pres.
Ident traveled across northwestern
Missouri od his way to Des Molnen.
for a major farm addresa tonight.
"Our people . . he nald, "want
the needy unemployed among ou;
cltlzena to have the helping hand
of government extended to them un
til they can get real work again at
the best of good wsges. But they
want the administration of relief to
bo made honest and effective. They
want It purged of waste. Incompe
tence and absurdity. And the de
With
BASEBALL
National
First game: r. h. E.
New York . 7 IS 2
Philadelphia 11 15 3
Smith, Castlcman and Mancuso,
Dannlng; Passeau, Bowman and Wil
son. First game:
R. H. E.
3 9 I
Brooklyn .
Boston 4 12 1
Butcher, Winston, Elscnstatt and
Phelpa; Lannlng, Cantwell and Lo
pe a.
American
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 8 2
Detroit 12 18 0
Caldwell, Jakuckl and Hemsley; Au-
kor and Tlbbetta.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 IS 3
Now York 10 14 2
Archer, Gumpcrt, Llsenbee, Doyle
and Hayes; Malone and Dickey,
Olenn.
DEATH CAR DRIVER
IS HELD TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
Maurice J. (Jimmy) French, driver
nf the wau-'
Barry, 23, of A del, Ore,, was killed
last Saturday night In an accident
on the Pacific highway near Jacksoa
Hot Springs, la hold In the county
Jail, and according to the district at
torney's office, faces a manslaughter
charge.
Deputy District Attorney George W.
Nellson said ha would recommend
this action and that a formal charge
would probably be filed today. The
deputy district attorney said the
findings of the coroner Jury would
be filed and bonds In the sum of
2500 sought.
A coroner's Jury sitting at Ashland
yesterday afternoon, returned the
following verdict:
"We, the coroner's Jury , , , find
that Edith Barry met death by an
automobile accident on tha Paclflo
highway north of the Jackson Hot
Springs, Saturday, September 10. 1038.
the said automobile being driven by
a driver who had been drinking too
much liquor and waa traveling at an
(Continued on Page Two)
CAMPFIRE OF HUNTER
STARTS FOREST BLAZE
A small brush fire attributed to a
hunter's cam pf ire waa suppressed to
day about a mile southwest of Butler
Butte on the Rogue-Umpqus divide,
it waa reported from the field by
Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the
Rogue river national forest service.
Mr. Janouch aald there were nearly
50 hunters' cam pi along the divide.
Tho forest service Issued a stern
warning about the careless handling
of fires on he forest. It waa stated
that fire hazards are now at their
peak, the weather yesterday being
described as tho worst for the year
to date so far as fire dangers were
concerned.
Air Klrle Wounds Trio.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22. (AP)
Three men were injured, two by allots
from an air rifle, and two buildings
were fired In an outbreak today at
tho Archr-Danlela-Mldland company
linseed products plant, scene of a
strike of union cereal, feed and flour
workers.
mand that tho political exploiters
who are attempting to buy political
support by swapping relief for vote
ahall themselves be removed from
the public payroll. And If I know
the American people that's one of
the things they are going to attend
to next November."
"Aa you know, I am on my way
to Des Moines to discuss a truly na
tional question the future of Amer
ican agriculture.
"The American people In my Judg
ment have at last learned through
the hard whoo! of experience a Ice
son tliat history could have taught
"Tho lesson It thlo: If wo are to
make America mora and more ft land
of opportunity, If wo are to keep her
'the homestead of the free,' then
we must restore the American farm
er, his wife and his children, to their
rightful place of economic equality
Us our rational Uft.
Spain
REPORTED KILLED
By LOJAL FORCE
Montevideo Takes Quick
Action On Reported Exe
cution of Three in Madrid
Missing Eight Days
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Dept. 33.
AP) Uruguay, angered by tha re
ported execution of three alstera of
a Uruguayan diplomat ln Madrid,
aevercd relation with Spain today.
The diplomatic break waa an
nounced following a cabinet meeting
which considered dlapatchea describ
ing the alleged killing ot ttolorea.
Conauelo and Maria Agular, sisters of
Montevideo's consul in the Spanish
capital.
The reported killings, government
sources said, demonstrated the Mad
rid administration could not control
the actions of Its militia.
Reporta to the foreign ministry
atated the sisters were executed by
government militiamen.
Their brother now Is In Holiday.
France.
The reports to Montevideo Indi
cated the alstera dlaapeared eight
days ago. Their fate waa a mystery
until yesterday, when, a Uruguayan
oriici&i alntetiient iwi, their iouiei
wore found with those of other per
sona executed by the mllltla,
(Copyright, 139, tha Associated Press)
BEAT OP THE INSURGENT JUNTA,
Burgos, Spain, Sept. 23. (API
Smashing Insurgent advance on the
Maqueda front by tho armies of Gen
eral Francisco Franco has put Madrl4 '
In a desperate position, the fasoltt
(Continued on Pago Ten.)
GOLF, COUNTRY CLUB
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
TOPIC FOR MEEIMG
Members of tho Rogue Valley Oolf
and Country club and tho Medford
Town club will meet tonlfliit In the
Medford Hotel basement at 7:30 to
work out plana for consolldstlon of
the two organizations and construc
tion of a club house at the Rofuo
Valley Oolf club.
It la felt that tho consolidation of
these two organlzatlona will giro
Medford entertainment facllltlea com
parable with other cities of this alae
on the cosst. There has been ft long
felt need for an up-to-date club
house at tho local golf course, spon
sors of the move point out. Mueh
Interest has been expressed ln the
venture and the way Is now open
for flnsl development of the plsat
and program.
Medford Is widely known for Its
fine golf course, many people mak
ing It a point to atop In Medford
over week-ends In order to enjoy
playing at the local club. There haa
been an average of approximately
1200 out-of-town visitors ft year tak
ing advantage of tho local course. It
Is an asset that Medford oannot af
ford to overlook. The new plans will
make possible a reduction In duos,
aa well as offer more facllltlea to
visitors and local members.
All membera of the two organisa
tions are urged to attend thla meet
ing. INSTALLATION IS SET
Officers of Medford chapter of the
National Aeronautic association will
be formally Installed and Its charter
officially presented at a dinner-meeting
to be held at 0:30 Saturday eve
ning In the Hotel Medford. it was
announced today by H. S. Deuel, vice
president In charge of arrangements.
It la expected, Mr. Douel said,
that the officers would be Installed
and the charter presented by Harry
K. Coffey of Portland, state gover
nor of the national association, and
that the ceremony would be attended
also by Allen D. Greenwood, inspec
tor for the Oregon state board of
aeronautics.
1
Politics On Radio
Oovernor Landon, from Iowa state
fair grounds at :30 P. 8. T- ow
NBC.
Mrs. Curtis Bok. "Happy Days" at
tAS t. . T. Columbia network.