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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1938)
Oregon . . H Uclam 12 Trojans . 7 Staters 0 Idaho 12 Huskies 12 Bears 27 Cougars 3 Broncos . . .22 Stanford ...... 0 Brown 20 Harvard 13 Pitt ..28 Temple 6 Columbia 27 Yale :....14 Alabama Howard ...34 ... 0 Texas Ch. -.... .21 Arkansas 14 Oklahoma 7 Rice Minnesota . ,-,t.-. IS Nebraska Michigan ,,.,,.,,.14 Michigan S, . . . 0 Notre Dame 52 Kansas - , 0 The Weather Forecast ; VnsettJed with lower temperatures today and tomorrow; probably lightning stormi In mountains. Temperature Highest yesterday 19 Lowest yesterday r-r. ,. 45 Take Thi Tip Take pietur ot tifn thi SKirct )ng to read the Classified Advs, Muny. times there are surprises that put Doiiwr in erne's packet . Take t hi tip Act quickly wizen you find a-hat you want. Medfor TRIBUNE Full Associated Press Fu55 United Press Thirty-Tliird Year MEDfORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938. No. 165 The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937, by Th North American Newt paper Alliance, Inc. , DAVGF.K TO AMERICAN NEITIUMTY COXTIMES AIR llOHRORS HELD SURF, TO IMIKRMINE ISOLATIONIST Ml XK'H PARI.EV LXI.IKELT TO AVERT FIKT1IEK CRISES HtTI.KR EXPF.CTF.D TO I'VSH ONWAKH IM1WS nANI BF. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. It would be foolish to Ignore the English-French-German aviation ratio's In timate possible effect on American neutrality. The vast prc-pondera nee of German strength In the air, re vealed In this apace In the last two clay, means we may have to look forward not to one Lust tan ta only, but to scores and hundreds. Thus far. the president has been careJul to steer a course satisfactory to the Isolationists. Ninety -nine Americans in a hundred have been aroused to the liveliest hatred of the fascist powers and the warmest sym pathy Tor the democracies, yet the isolationist spirit has been main tained. For the moment, the world's prayers nave been answered; peace seems to have been preserved. But 'think what war may mean. If it should come before the French and English can build up their air strength to meet the German. Think that, by the most conserv ative military estimates, the great and sTJlendtd cities of London and Pari will then hd Auhtecteft nlmoAt ! daily to death and devastation from on hlsh. Think that, whatever the German talk of "military objectives," tens of thousands of innocent women and children will be killed, and half the stored-m beauty of two thou sand years will be destroyed. Think that many American nationals are all but certain to he casualties. Think thnt, it there Is truth in the loud est claims for aircraft's effectiveness, these two (treat cities, source places of our culture, will be reduced to s smoking ruins within a few monthr. And then try to make a realistic estimate of the American reaction No doubt the vast majority of Amer icans adhere today to Isolation. Yet. could their Isolationist beliefs with stand the emotions .stirred by spec tacles of such horror? Could they stop shurt at mere sympathy for the French and English They emild not, if the nature of public opinion has not utterly chnnjred The -nances clear) are that, be fore Ion, the United States would place at the disposition of the de mocracies all this country's Immense resources of raw materials and man ufacture. The neutrality act would be torn to bits, and perhaps the source of emotion would carry us much further than that. The pre diction is not made because the course. Is thought wise. The predic tion is made simply because cold realism dictates It. Mot is there any reason to expect that, in case of war, Oermany win oe gentle with her air strength. It has already been disclosed, in Italy, , , . , . on Czechoslovakia over a mighty bombing fleet of 3.000 plan'. And whatever Hitler may care he cannot take the risX of gentleness in the air. logical man to call a badly needed His air strength is hi only weapon. worW ceotiomlc confWnee. He has gambled his all on the air j Lewij 0SWflwJ tbe t)me was at arm. leavir his fleet weak, and ; naniJ whcn thfc pTenQtni should sum julldin an army which even now j mon ail artle8 w ne Versailles cannot compete with that of France, HU hepe Is for a short war. a brief and bnital demorftliratlon of hit en tmimand then a triumph. Military experts air that, however frlhtful the devastation, he will be dece) red in his hope. But. If war comes, he j placing millions of men under arm nv.JAt use his only weapon to the j arjtj other defensive measurrs hal lull. j pnt a aevere strain on treaties, al - j ready burdened by armament. De- riirthrrmore, whatever the lsng- mohtElrtng pirreswi rapidly. ua ol the communique from Mun Conservative Duff Cooper's resig ich. there is no reason to expect an nation sounded a discordant note in rv.d of criM. At the Munich con- Britain a Jubilation over settlement Httirr m attain most or ht frritnnal and part of his polit. irn) o3;rctirrs )n Chosiovakla. He wi:i then be frre to pumie hla ob jective tj t!-e eaMwrtrd. dr-wn tht (Continued dd Pne ail ) i i GERMAN LEGiONS nnnnnv nrnnru c AND. ALLSERENE Troubled Europe Ponders Future On 'Morning After' Munich MeetHitler Gets Conqueror's Welcome. (By the Associated rressl Gray -clad German legions besan a bloodless conquest of Chechoslovak ia's Sudetenland yesterday (Satur day) Poland, made ready to take over her slice 'of the dwindling republic rn Washington two Democratic sen ator proposed that President Roose velt call an international peace con ference And a troubled Europe, calculating the enormous cost of 1U latest war sea re, wondered wha t the I u tnre held. Out of the upheaval of the past few weeks. Germany, who came through with most of her demands met, foresees an eventual understand ing with France, the return of colo nies, fulfillment of her long-cherished dream of economic penetration of the Balkans. Future Feared Britain, despite the double-barrelled Jrults of the Munich conference partition of Cfcechoslovakla. and the Hitler-Chamber lain declaration for peace figures she will have to pay dearly for la.-tin? pe"e. It already haa cost her a cabinet resignation Alfred Duff Cooper, first lord af the admiralty, quit yesterday in "distract" of Prime Minister Chamberlain's new foreign policy. France sees Soviet Russia on the outside looking In on Europe's coun cils and the possibility she heraeif might be dominated by Britain in a future four power rule by Britain. France, Italy and Germany. Soviet Russia- see the will of the masses trodden and Poland the "next victim" of partition. To Fascist Italy, the continent's next problem child is Spain and her war upon which hangs the question of making operative the Anglo-Italian Easter accord and resumption of friendly relations with France. Poles Win These glances into the future, how ever, were overshadowed for the mo ment by the actual accomplishments of the Munich four-power acrord and Czechoslovakia's capitulation tr Po land. While his tropa launched the pr- gresstve occupation of Sudetenland provided in the Munich agreement Adolf Hitler returned to a conquer or's welcome in Berlin. One third of the first 7-onc of Su deten areas ceded to Oermany by Czechoslovakia last night had bepn brought within the widening fron tiers of greater Germany. Three xones were left for occupation by German troopa before October 8. Further areas are to be occupied by Germany by Oct. 10, their boun dariea to be fixed by the five-power International commission supervising the cession. Cwcsoslovak troops, meanwhile, began evacuating Teschen after the government reached a "painful" de cision to yield to Poland's ultimatum for cession of that boundary vono populated by most of Cscehoslovak la's 100.000 Polish minority. Popular demonstrations broke loose in Warsaw when the government an- , "uu'a;u " V Hemorratlc Solon Prope In Washington, Democratic sena tors Burke of Nebraska and Lewis ot ) Illinois proposed that President Roosevelt summon international con- Burke, Just returned from a turo- tipati trln. id .Mt. Roosvelt. ws the j to meet In this country nd survey what that pact had produced "In discontent, re void and war Moat European governmpnta faced the "morning after" fact that the i crisis had ejat mtlUona of da Hart: f in war cr'.sis. It waa expetfd to give the lad to a growing number of rebeJllous government aupporter.J whose share his "distrust." France received aMuran" of Brit- tCcot.DUtd on Ts Seren.; Mobilization-New York Style j SL ! As t:iMk and armored truck were maswd fr military purfKtses In Jvurope, JVp.iv york CKy )firt n m))l) luOmt at its own Tlw U)v& nsttt iipep the rllv's Mnmneli full her ,vlc Iruvk drivers slrtke. The trnvks wdevpii t,3JrHa hy apreeinent wiHi (lie. tea-Hslers' unlnn, ar old sanitation rie parlment VPdiclPf, and tlter'U Ue mauel hy striking cmtan metntters. EIGHT-YEAR T METED TO REAMESJN CASE Medford Attorney Retained By Klamath Falls Theater Man Plan Appeal. KLAMATH F.MA.S. Oct. 1. fP C S, Senator Evan Reamca today en tered the case of Harry W. Poole. Klamath Falls theater operator con victed of a criminal attack on a 15-ypnr-olrt plrl, as Circuit Jidze Edward B. AshuTst sentenced the MJ-year-oiri tiieateT man to elht years Imprisonment. Poole's connr-el moved foT addi tional time in which to ask a new trial, plcadtnc; that Reames. who Is to be associated with the defense, required a longer period to familiar )w himself with the case, t. E. Oriscoli. one of Poole'a attorneys, said the Medford lawyer planned to take full charge. District Attorney Hardin C. Biwrk mer opposed the request for exten sion of time, and Judge Ahurst de nied th motion, dclarfng there was no need for an additional 30 or 40 days in which to file, In sentencing Poole, Ashurst con trasted hlf caso with thnt of Sam Combs, who two weeks nsro was meted a 20 -y ear trm on a MmiinT rape charge. The jurist said Combs had previously hoen convicted of a crime, while Poole "had lived a long life as a law abiding citizen." Ashurst nk ed no recommendation from the prosecutor before passing aentence. Poole said he was "an accomplice of Innocence" and asked that he again be rplea.rd on ball pending fins) disposition of the ca.e. Oefen.se attorneys filed a motion for certificate of probable cause of appeal. Judge Ashurst aid he would not rule on the motion until a bill of ejcvptlona hd bvn pre pared and refued to T)rn.e Poole on bail until his ruling had .ven made, The theater man was rrmnnded to the custody of the sheriff, t9 first time he hrva been hid without bsli stnoe l Indictment in late August. Ruuawn Team Kiti Tot SFAV11F.TIO. Oct. lApA l-am of hoTe becomine Iriiihtenpd. bolt ed and t hT w Hi-kie. two-year id I son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Haiww-ikaus. j Portland, irom tUe -acon which t.e 1 child's father nas tlrlMnc. The ltl!d struck a Jencp pot and w& killed i ;mot innanilr. Eft 3S - " f Sbw suppllpij with jjpr'PsHlpt flnritig the massed at the rliv hall Vtv Mmor G HOODLUMS BREAK UP SCHOOL; PARENTSPROTEST Tribute Exacted From Kids, Philadelphia Charge Young Communists Get Busy. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I. AP) A specially-appointed principal toot charce today of the Vnux Junior hl school where 300 puptia hnve rclxised to attend ctnssea necauw, their par ent charged, they were robbed and beaten hy a croup ot older boya es saying the role of blg-tlme g.i rasters. In a petition for the transffr of their children to another school, the parents asserted that the older boyr. tike modern hoodlums, were demand ing pennies., nickels and dimes front the younger pupils as "protect Ion1 from beatings, theft of lunches, and other mistreatment. Because of the situation, tftt rieti ; tlon said, ath children have been ; kept at home since September fl. de- spite the fact that pamntu face fines j for permitting truancy, j The board of education, after ait 1 ing the charges at a hearing last ! niht. appointed D. William Eahu 5 principal and authorised him to de j mand police protection for the cnii 1 dren, if necessary. NEW YORK Oct. 1. API A mass demcnsirallon s?a)nst prime Minis ter Chamberlain and C'nsnceiioT Hit ler "by more than 5.W0 boys and girls, mnny of them memoers of the Young Communist league, was brolc end up or police at crowded Times SiUre tonlcht. TraJJlc was snarled for IS minute belore police Inspector tAUis r Schiiiins. htndiiw a detachment of 200 police, went into action. LEAPS TO DEATH OFF GOLDEN SATE SAV PRAVClCO. Oct. 1. IIP- A man WpM oU the noldw Oat brieve tonight, hwilim Into the cold. ) swirl in water ol the rhannel far ' bein-w. pTPsiunshly to h'.s drh, Torn cards ffund twtlde the rstl ; hy hi(fha7 rat rot officers who wit j rfvd t!;e Up hut arriwd Just too Isle !" vrtvrnt It. fcore th name JErtTvln B. pjerson, Oden, Utah, STATE DEDICATES TS NEW CAPITOL; THOUSANDS VIEW Leslie M. Scott Delivers Dedicatory Speech Gov ernor Accepts New Edi fice On 75th Birthday. SALEM. Ore.K Oct. J. API Ore gon dedicated lis new 2.3D0.D00 cap- itol today with Leslie M. Scott, Port- 1 land Chamber of Commerce presi- j dent, maklig the dedicatory speech before a crowd of several thousands. Gov, Charles H. Martin accepted the new building, supplanting t)w. old capltol that was destroyed hy re April 25. ii35, on behalf of the state from J. A. Weljen. clvatrman of the state capltol reconstruction commisiaim, j Scott traced the htswey c th-ft -Oregon country and ita people and said that "Oregon first participated, as a state. In national politics, lor ; Lincoln's nomination and election and then for defense of the union." He asserted ttw sttc was a leader In obtaining direct election of United States senators, that It originated the gasoline tax Jor highways; Show ed the way to regulation of hcAirs of labor for woman; upheld thtt maj esty of the law, proved , for nearly & century a dlatlitgttlslted ewimplar of popular aelf-mw'nni''"- He said the new stateltcuse repre sented a "goal of Individualism of local se)f-vr77)jrent, AgnlJist the ever-rpcnrrins pressure ol mnsa des potism." Governor Martin. In his speech ol acceptance said the building "tell the story of brilliant conception, har monious execution and fattn in the future. . , . I ask "that you seriously appreciate and understartd toe sym bolism ot this freat structure , . . that each of you Todedlcate your selves to active participation in the battle now being fought to preserve freedom and democracy." He warned against unccmtToIitd bureaucracy avid ccntrallratton ? power In the hands of one raup without the "checks and balance ; laid down by the founding fathers i for the protection ol democracy ' "Yo nation" he said "can bo great i when It truclrles to the complaint of the whlners and the malcontents. (The text ot Oovernor Martinis speerh Is printed on the editorial page of today's issue). SALEM, Oct, 1, 1AP) Oov. Chas. H, Mnrtln, on the occasion of hrt TSth birthday anniversary Saturday, told newspapermen he was feeling fine atKt hoped to lire to a "ripe old ae-" Governor Martin spent the fore noon in the executive Jepariment where he received a large number oJ state olllclals and Salem friends. Hu spoke at the ceremonies attending the dedication of the new state cap ltol hulklltt tn the afternoon and at niJU was to be honored at a dinner at the Martin home. The governor received a large num ber of congratulatory telegram nnd letters during the day. The executive department was a mass of flawerf and hla desk was piled hl$h with qltts trom admirers. AMERIGANS TOLD TOS S JOirnm Oct. I.IAP) Amer ica will "waae up aomft dart, stormy morninR to find" itself under Kit- i iff or Mussolini unless "the thtnfc- tn; people of the entire nation wake up and take their political and soc ial responsibilities seriously Instead ol allowing tha nation to toe run on political baiiyhno of any sort," C. W. Spicer, president of the fiocteiy of Automotive Knginecr. said In an address. Speaking to a grosp of Portland engineers. Aploer warnM thst when that time convt it "won't make much difference whether you and I are engineers or ditch diners" He eompsred the rhsrures In ?ov etviTnent in the pt few year to th Tevolutionary advancement in automobiles In the past 24 years but pointed out that the Industry never suddenly decided everything it was Coins; was rona and discarded all It toad Aon at one fflHLD CAROLINA SOLON 10 BEAT PURGE DEFIES WALLACE New Deal Farm Program j Jeopardized Unless Cct- ton Aid Forthcoming Soon j WASHINGTON, Oct. t. Sen ator Smith D.-S.C.t, inteiute victim ot President Roosevelt's part? urg warned Secretary Wallace to night the administration's farm pro gram would be "seriously jeoprmii-wcT mtesft th government met demands for more cotton aid, Speakliipg tor halt a dozen sena tors and others who attended a con ference at the capital, he wrote "Wal lace nttPT iesMr agriculture depart ment officials had refused tlve groups' demands. During (lie conference he stormed at yiarry Brown, assistant secretary of ngrlcnlture, and Jeese NV, Tapp. ngTiculture adjustment administTatoT. "We aren't Rolng to solve this ay standiit-5 around and raising one eye orowsr," Smith said "We are un against tJie American farmer." "1 hope you don't think the ot parument of aarlcMitUTe ta apainat j the farmer," Brovn Interjected. ; "I sometimes da," tite senator ehct back. He demanded In his lelier to Wal laee that the present government loan on the cotton crop he in creased frwft S.3 nts a iwund to more than 11 cent, or tltst cotton growers be ottered- an additional gov ernment swhslfly payment of tnrpe cent a pound. There waB no indication any change was contemplated in the wheat loan rate, but during tlw day the agri cultural department announced wlwat growers would he permitted to with draw high protein wheat and hlgn nuaitty dvmvm wheal from storage tender loans for sale at premiums. the loan wheat were replaced toy wheat ot the fame general grade. Smith, chairman ot the senate agri culture committee, announced ne would call hia committee together In December to work out "a teal farm program" far presentation to the new congress in January. During the meeting with Brown and Tapp he exclaimed; "What'a the use of talaing to peo ple we have Rot to Ret down on bend ed knee to, who are not event elect ed hf the people, wttea tlwy ought to get down on bended knee to uxl" PEACE PREDICTED ON UST DOCKS BAN FJ1ANCJ8CO, Oct, 5, Ship owners and tonashoremen went to their jobs today under brand new contract, formally signed yeaftsr day amid tieneral predictions ot a peacelnl year ahead Jor PaclJlo coast shipping. Chief hope of smooth sailing aheaI lay In the machinery act up tor ar hllratlon ot all disputes and mutiwO pledges lor "strict observance" ol the contract' term. There are i no changes in wages, hours, or working candUlm. Almon IS. Bottom president ol the Watrrlront Employer association, predicted tht new contract would mean "the death knelt of quickie strikes on thla coast." ' Harry Bridges, west coast CJO di rector and leader In the nesotiatnon for the International longshoremen's and Warehousemen's unmet painted out the agreement a-a ratttied "toy the largest majority )n the history of the union.'"' DEWEY CAMPAIGN TO 8AP RACKETS J SAftATooA srntwas, ft. x., Oct. t I vjIV-Thome J. Dewey. Mew Vocfc's Republican nominee far zovertior, j ehrted today a campaign tossed on exposure ot political racketeering In jhltfb plsfpa rather than anaca on jthe 54pw Deal. J In hia acceptance speech he d- elated; j "Tha era of cynical eontempt ot i the iaw ia at an end, Ws need to 'create a healthy environment in our iu)lilis)t ecpnonilc and aociai iifa," Maw Valiant Duke LOKI30K. Oct. i. APi Tive of Windsor "never test iwi?je" during Europe's war crisis the Dnlff's equerry said tonight in a message published in the Sunday Dispatch. The newspaper said tlw state ntent was received lit response to an Invitation to the Ziike at Cap d'Antlbea, France, to send "'s mes sage to the people of ritAta at tnetr m of ceiatcttg after tlie daya ot the crisis." 3t read In part: wHla Royal Highness liaa never ioRt hope, he had nn unquali fied confidence in the prime mtn later Ciiamberlalnl altiwugii tiiere seemed tout slender hope of suc ceas. "Kis Rovai Kijifnea waa con vinced Mr, Chamberlain 's per3n aitty would prevail and itwtt ills policy of pence wo1t) aitereed" RAIL ME SLASH HELD CONSPIRACY BY LABOR LAWYER Claim Pari of Conspiracv to Check Recovery Denied ! at Washinnn HParJn. : WASHINOTON, Oet. t. AP A lawyer's cliacge the proposed railway wage out la part of t con spiracy to check recovery and dis credit the administration wo coun tercri totiny by carrier testimony the ronda face financial crisis threat ening their very eslstence. Both, contentions were adranced Colore the special tact'lindlng hoard appointed by President Roosevelt In an effort to avert a nation-wide ran strike. Tom Davis, counsel Jor the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, said j the 15 percent, wage reduction pro- posed by rati managements w only j the beeittnin of a drive to "slash wages in every industry in the na i Won. ! Davis was foiiowed by Or. J. H. Parmelee, director of the bureau of railway economics of the Assoclatlnn of American Railroads. He said the railways' predicament was duo to "11)0 continued aeverenms ol the lWlft depression." foilcmins seven lean year of reduced traffic and inadequate earnings. "fmpavcrtElied railroads can no J provide the efficient dependable transportation so essential to ctjrr--merce and the natioTia'i deferA," ParmcieB declared . TALL TALE TOLD AT ALYli BEE KEB6CKCR, IH.. Ol. I. (P) tHft Ctosit rf Pewl, m, l mc Ural woman lo ro)t PW tfi t an applK tree, am simriwMKWi o- Tiwjr ei' her I'rat prize. Mr. Ciovgn'a atmnwn tola Joint Jici(i of bolnnj oo!osy ma occoiioratS by hr tmnllfc lam for ifc! ppi ueol po'H MUMfie. For loXe, ant roodf n Blamed, one rIle4 Bid 1H "To mj ip tw ttU rl!M p'.cfc'.nn 3tR pple to iMke I found lattftul ot caret ! center JIHMi wlin a tine graae ol vis trmX." FOR GORING WEEK Northern ChlifomiM Partly eloly ! Sunday; local fogs on coast; little change in temperature; genue citanw ahle wind ott coast, Oregon: Tartiy cloudy Sunday; local Jogs nn coaaV little change "tTt tem perature; svtle thwebl wind off coast. SAW FttAKCtttCO. Oct. S. Art Weather outlook period tXtaber to . far western states: Tir weather preceded toy lnol shower in Pscllic northwest and plateau first of week; ttmptratwaa mm KILLED by mm sun ON HUNTING I? Weapon Discharged When T. Edsafi S&m&es and Homer Schoiar, Kiamaft itU ModaSy Wounded. Haawr Scholar, 37, Xlnmiitfh 3nnt SchdlBr was BCclflejitnlVy ttA Fit- toy stlemoon tc Snn js jmriton. TtMsms i. BiM, 4, at 2J WsMtvss stroet. He died n aiout IS atlautet. He was- mo Mtner di lour n cMlbTcn, tWrat oi ufaonk Edii ires not UcM fa!!awtng a i!twtltioa Sy ! oolite xna tt ahcrirr nd coronvf-B DJlices, WiieVciet an JnqueBt vtraUi 1 htlti wrminwl vo fitTTn(Twtf fey Otetrtct 6ste mr.t i. NirtKK, Deputy Copwter HerS arawa aJd. EdwiM, dose Sritrti ol lh victim, wb b16 to too com- p',rtrt? tTO,en OTKt iTie TAeei'y ockawsv'si vav. f6ectK toc 4tnd south ol Pilot Rock in the Bit lyou njountalns. It required 3 to t-he hvmtftrs' cabin awl sewftt dtitljnl feouat 4a eactvey ttea lo th Dodge tuners! parlors 3n Asn )sna. VtiAhle to tell precisely how i accliJent happened, EtfsaM was QUOfl oy Deputy Coroner Brown aa saylnj h BtumWwS a he, Sctwrfe anrl Dai RaWicy, t. Of Kl'MISS.'tlt cwtio, tiliM tnerttoer f tin hunting partjs. were walking sJng3-J3)s through t)m" brush on Xub return to their caxnj at, Jjocae'a ttin, whteii i vlx mile otf th Pacitlo hignway, Scnotor flwt let llae Sds&u second &nd 8ti? ley third. Rowley wag quoted as say lug ho 614 not see what happened as he hml hla head turned whvn th rifle went off. His rlfie fired as ha stum bled, BcSsaii KO& quoted by the vci tharltlcs. TJte allct nit Scholsc nesa the casa it the aplne He waa about lit Jeefc ahead o dsall, Sn&all yelled to Rowley to fetch thp horses) -which were tied some dietantw fratn the aoeus, " There's no us getiuig th hae,e,,t Bcholnr snJd "Tm all done" Hs was dead before the horses wore broughfr up. uueda6ey fter the shooing Rowley heard two athee hu ic at a Jcrr. Io ran to them and asked. their help. They wore Elmer MopkJn irid Jap VrtiiiumB, also of Klamatis -Juvvjtion. They helped fcet th bouy out, , Meantime Chet Moore, wha live near the California checking station and was also out hunting, came upon the scene. Ke tronied to tha checking station od notified the avithorAie. A state pGliceman, Deputy Caraner Brto Brown and Will Dodge and Den uty BherlJJ William DreuDemer let ! immtoiately for the'scene ol the scd dent. They met the hunters cominj at iustt this sio f their eabln. The state wiie Swto, &l.u 4 iBowley returned to the scene fester J day mDrnlnj ajjd Iho pcHlce and dep uty eoronti wmducted an all-day Jn vestigatin. ScttoUe 4a ucvivJ by his owe chJldren hie mother and oca titer It was the JJxst nvnting latailty in JackaoTt cryomy In several yearm. MAILT PROGRAM FOR BARTS, PUN SACRAMSNTO, CX. Oct, iJP fteprewtTitative fiartlttt pear produc ers of California have -taken definite step to develop marketing pro gram covering nat only shipping ttut canning and drying outlet a welL BeventY'Slve grower from ail ot tha pear growing auctions tit the state met tier ytatertlay and vtrtetS to be Sin work on new maTketing gree msat to control fecsh shipments of a&rtleU peaea. They likewise yfh orlred committee to correlate any control of Jresh shipments with rsn hlnf and drying outlets lot Bartletla, Tie no Wrenr HX0, ev Oct, 1, JAP Mar Tiae license iwiaed here today tTt eluded Robert George Varner, 2e and June Sren Msnuet 34, both Qcants Cass, Ore
