Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1939, Page 1, Image 1

r
Try and See
Of eourae jou are aware thli
li Friday. Saturday the Ad vs.
will be rolling Into the office
all day. Better Join In and
have an Adv. working for yon.
Fine results at imall coat ,
try and see.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight, Sat
ur day and Sunday; little change
Id temperature.
Highest yesterday 78
Lowest trill "r"'"r 43
MEDFORD
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Aill United Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.
Thirtv-fourth Year
No. 163.
PEAK IK
MAT?
M
n
AT &THE
' SB"
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 29.
Nationally advertised debate on how
to keep America out of war will be
gin next Tuesday and most, II not
all of October will be consumed by
the senate while 435 house members
twiddle their thumbs, as idle as i
pointed ship on a painted ocean.
Meanwhile, every member ot con
areas Is constantly subjected to piop-
astanda pressure. Best encouragement
the administration has had that Mr.
DnnaavBii1 tvmiPKt for reneal of the
embargo act will be successful, is
that the munitions makers (airplanes,
airplane engines) and the heavy in
dustries are preparing to i til orders
i. expected from Fiance, Britain and
Jnoan.
THOSE senators who are opposing
repeal of the present law prohib
iting the sale of war munitions to
belligerents know that overnight their
cause may be destroyed and the mass
of people opposed to repeal come out
strongly for Intervention, by an overt
ct of Hitler. It Is such a delicate
ubject that no one will mention it
except In confidence; they dislike
referring to It In their frequent con
ferences. And here it Is. the un
mentionable fear a religious war.
, It Is In the cards that Jew and
Gentile; all Christian nations, may
become Involved in a war against the
gcdless, pagan nations. And what a
mesa that would be. Because of the
Hitler persecution of the Jews there
is a strong sentiment against him in
the United States. However, there Is
a considerable body of Americans
who, while deprecating the persecu
tions, have leanings toward Germany
rather than toward Great Britain.
But Hitler-tast no little of this ad-
f miration when he made An alliance
with Stalin.
STALIN is dictator of a
state, whose motto is
godless
(copied
from Lenin), "Religion is the opium
for the people." Communists are
professedly atheists and have en
deavored to crush religion In Russia.
People of all creeds regard Stalin
as their enemy.
Hitler Is a renegate Catbolic, whose
Nazi organization is attempting to
make Germans adopt paganism. Nazi
authorities, in addition to persecu
tion of Jews, have oppressed Cath
olics and Lutherans with equal fervor.
They have Imprisoned famed Rev,
Martin Nlemoller, outstanding U-boat
hero of the first World war and lead
ing Protestant preacher. Nazi hood'
lums have assaulted high officials of
the Catholic church.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Jewish
lv and Christian faiths alike have
been subjected to indignities by both
Stalin and Hitler.
This is the keg of powder on which
the world Is sitting, as congressmen
discuss it under the rose. A spark
could cause the dreaded explosion.
(Continued on Page Ten )
4
FRENCH THINK MEDFORD
PLACE IN CALIFORNIA
Robert B. Hammond, manager of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, today received a flower seed
catalog from a city In the south of
Prance, with the address: "Robert B.
Hammond, Pern Valley. Medford,
California. US.A." There had been no
delay by the postal service In delivery.
Hammond holds that while this la
not as spectacular na the frequent
locating of famed Oregon scenic spot
In California, it sets a record for long
distance geographical mlscues.
Cruiser Limps In
VALLEJO. CaJ., Sept. 29. (UP)
The U. S. 3. Savannah, a 10,000-ton
cruiser, arrived at the Mare Island
navy yard here late today with a
20-foot hole stove In its bow. Just
above the waterline.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ray LeFevre patriotically putting
out his Hag when he saw the rest
of his street lined with them, he not
being quite sure what occasion was
being celebrated tho
Leonard Maylleld setting all ex
rltcd about the football festivities
tonleht. he being )ust as much con
cerned with the big serpentine ral'.y
and bonfire as with the actual game.
Gene Blebe averring that he Just
loves hamburger and therefore does
not get fed up with consuming It
day In and day out for lunch.
IsolKl Stuart mixing a couple of
hues of paint to complete a chair
Job and flnslly obtaining a aorta
lum color never icea beiore.
Warning Follows
Agreement Upon
Division
MOSCOW, Sept. 29. (AP) Soviet Russia and Germany
in a series of three agreements teamed up today to compel
Britain and France to make peace on German terms, partitioned
Poland with a hands-off warning to the rest of the world and
projected an economic program by which the Nazis would get
Russian raw materials.
Soviet Russia at almost the same time announced a 10-year
mutual assistance pact with Estonia, making the little republic
in effect a protectorate of her large neighbor by giving Russia
the right to establish naval and air bases and Soviet garrisons
on Estonian sou.
BERLIN, Sept. 29. ( AP) The dl- I
vision of Poland between Germany
and Soviet Russia completed, the two
powers today confronted Britain and
France with peace overtures backed
by a threat they would "consult each
other as to necessary measures" un
less the western powers agreed to end
hostilities.
Adolf Hitler's axis partner. Premier
Mussolini, appeared chosen for the
role of "peacemaker" in the opinion
of informed quarters. These sources
pointed out Italy ranks first among
the "friendly powers" mentioned in
the German-Russian accord.
Share Poland tiqually
The accord, which partitions Po
land for the fourth time, dividing the
conquered land almost equally be
tween the two powers, pledges them
to seek together peace on their own
terms and provides for closer eco
nomic ties, was signed in Moscow last
night.
The new German-Russian border
gives Germany more territory than
the recent line of military occupa
tion, making the river Bug the chief
element of the boundary.
Announcement of the accord parti'
tlonlng Poland came exactly a year
after the fateful agreement of Mun-
Ich, which began the partitioning of
another eastern European state born
of the World war, Czechoslovakia.
Free Hand In Baltic
Italy, Britain and Prance were Ger
many's cosignatories at Munich; Rus
sia was excluded.
(Russia's return to a powerful role In
determining the future of Europe was
signalized further by conclusion of a
ten-year mutual assistance pact with
Estonia, making her little Baltic
neighbor a virtual protectorate.
(This permits Russia to establish
naval bases and airdromes on two
Estonia Islands and at a port town
and maintain a "limited number" of
troops on Estonian territory. Russia
gained a firm economic, as well as
military, hold over the north Baltic
region and Increased her influence
over the Gulfs of Riga, Bothnia and
Finland.)
The military mopping up in Poland
was nearly completed, but the Ger
man high command announced the
actual entry of Nazi troops Into sur
rendered Warsaw probably would not
begin until Oct. 2. The Polish troops,
disarmed, will begin to march' out
tonight, it was announced, but two
or three days are needed to arrange
details of the turnover.
Path Saved for Duce
The way for Mussolini's entrance
into the situation has been prepared
steadily since II Duce's speech last
week-end. through Inspired Nazi
press comment from official quarters.
At the same time, government
sources declined to venture Into dis
cussion of what was hailed here as a
"world historic agreement with the
Soviet union."
They said the negotiations between
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Von Ribbentrop, Joseph Stalin and
(Continued on Pago Five.)
4aV-
Collects Mali I Books
YAKIMA. Wash. -UUP) Richard
Stohr, Yakima boy. has collected
more than 2,000 packets of paper
matches in the last four years. Every
one la dlfferrnt. The youth has two
or three packets from every state In
the union, one from Canada, one
from England, two from Alaska and
10 from the Hawaiian Islands.
Poland Wiped off Map by
German, Russian Whack-Up
By the Associated Press
The new accord of Moscow parti
tions Poland for the fourth time,
Oermany and 8ovlet Russia sharing
her territory almost equally. Poland
Is wiped oft the map. There Is to
be no Polish buffer state.
It gives Germany more than the
earlier military occupation line,
which ave Russia about three-fifths
of Poland's area.
Germany geta all of Warsaw City,
most of Warsaw province, the entire
course of the Vistula river, the pro
vince of Lublin.
Of the all largest cities. Russia
gets only two Lwow and Wllno. Ger
many geta Warsaw, Lodz, Poznan and
Krakow.
As described by the German com.
munlaje, the boiuKlsrjf Una bcglna
of Poland
10
E
UPON HITLERISWI
PARIS, Sept. 29. (AP) French
spokesmen today reaffirmed the de
termination of France and Britain
to continue their war on the nazl
regime despite the Implied threat of
the Moscow accord of Joint German
Russian action to make them sue for
peace.
The nation awaited peace moves
by the two great eastern powers,
moves which were considered Inevit
able sequels to the Moscow agree
ment partitioning Poland, declaring
for an end of war on German-Rus
sian terms, pledging Russian-Ger
man economic cooperation.
New diplomatic developments were
expected In informed sources within
48 hours. Diplomatic activity follow
ing the announcement of the German-Soviet
accord overshadowed
military action for the moment.
The general staff reported a calm
night along the entire western front
with some activity by advance French
guards, particularly west of Saar
brucken, German Industrial city.
Military dispatches reported French
and British aviation units were con
tinuing reconnaissance flights deep
Into German territory. In preparation
for possible German air attacks Paris
underwent a daylight air raid alarm
for more than a half hour, the first
since September 11.
Jean-Michel Renaltour, president
of the chamber of deputies naval
commission, told the chamber last
night the British navy had sunk 10
German submarines and the French
two. Military observers said the rate
of destruction was faster than Ger
many could replace the undersea
craft and Vain new personnel.
LONDON. Sept. 29. (AP) Brit
ain's "big nine" inner cabinet met
today for a close study of the soviet
Russian-German "end the war" ma
neuver with every outward Indica
tion of spurning the partition of
Poland as the price of peace.
Informed sources, declaring they
viewed the move as a supreme effort
to "frighten" Britain and France Into
a quick peace, said the desired result
would not be produced, that Britain
still was determined to "end Hitler-
ism." I
Prima Minister Chamberlain, It was
announced, would make Britain's of-1
flclal reply Monday In the house of
commons.
lampman Editorial
Wins Legion Award
CHICAGO. III., Sept. 29. (AP)
Ben Hur Lampman's editorial "For
ward The Legion." published In the
Portland Oregonlan. won second
place In the American Legion's
Stephen L. Chadwlck editorial ap
preciation contest.
Samuel T. Williamson of the New
York Times won first prize.
In northern Poland at the southern
tip of Lithuania and runs west north
of Augustow to the East Prussian
border, which It follows to the Pisa
river.
It runs along the river about 40
miles south to Ostroleka. thence
southeast 40 miles, meeting the Bug
river at Nur, 60 miles northeast of
Warsaw.
It follows the Bug along the east
ern edge of Lublin province to
Krystnopol, 40 miles north of Lwow,
then bends southwest about 30 miles
to the San river.
It follows the Ban "to Its source
at the Slovak border.
Poland was first partitioned b:
tween Prussia and Russia In 1773, a
second time by the two powers in
17113. a third time by these two and
Austria in 179.
: ii
Rules Polish Area
rimnrellnr Adolf Hitler made Col.
Cien. ('.enl von RtimlKteilt (ahoe),
head of the German military ad
ministration for Polish territory oc
cupied by Nazi troops. Von Rund
stedfs title Is Eastern Commander-in-Chief.
(A. P. Photo.)
GOLDEN GATE FAIR
WILL CLOSE DEC. 2
AVERS PRESIDENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. -(UP)
The Golden Gate International ex
position on Treasure Island will close
"definitely and finally this year,
Leland Cutler, president of the
world'a fair of the west, said today.
The exposition Is scheduled to
close Its gates December 2 after be
ing In operation since February 17,
1939.
Cutler's statement, made after
meeting of the board of manage
ment of the exposition, was made
while a citizens' committee was
seeking to raise $1,650,000 which fair
officials said would be necessary to
insure re-opcnlng In 1940.
The proposal to operate the expo
sition for a second year had the
support of hotel, transportation and
oil Interests.
"This decision has not been reach
ed without due deliberation and is
nnnounced with the deepest regret.
as continuance for a shorter period
In 1940 say May 15 to September
15 would seem to be commanded
by many persuasive considerations,'
Cutler said
. The exposition president said the
1,650,000 In "new and free money
must be on hand by October 15."
to assure operation and added "the
board feels the decision as to a sec
ond year cannot be deferred any
longer."
With the closing of the exposition
the 400 -acre man-made Island In
San Francisco bay. where the fair Is
located, reverts to the city of San
Francisco and the federal govern
ment. It will be used as an airport.
RETAIL SELLING
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. UP) Retell
buying continued to expand this
week, although the weather again
played a decisive role In results. Dun
& Bradstreet said today In their week
ly survey of trade.
Volume of retell sales Increased
between 6 and 12 per cent over the
same week last year, It was eat!
mated.
."Repercussions- of the Industrial
expansion were already apparent in
the showing for some cltle in New
England, the east and middle-west,
although the regional pattern still
revealed relatively little change," the
agency reported. -"As
temperatures plunged down
ward after a spell of unseasonal heat
In some shopping centers, stores re
ported the heaviest movement of fall
lines since the beginning of the
season."
First Auxiliary
President Passes
SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Sept. 29. &,
Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, the first
national prrdent of the women's
auxiliary of the American Legion
and a hatr-slster of the late Jack
London, died today at London Ranch
in the "Valley of the Moon" near
here.
Mrs. Shepard. who was manager of
the big ranch left by the writer,
hud ben In falling health for some
time. . fiht was 71 fears old.
I
f .ItvffltoeU.
Ik v
5
ON NAZI WARSHIPS
Berlin Claims Repulse of
Aerial Attack Upon fleet
off Helgoland Chased
By German Warplanes
BERLIN,, Sept. 29. UP The high
command announced today that five
of six British warplanes attempting
to attack a German naval unit off
Helgoland had been shot down by
German pursuit planes.
The announcement said the Brit
ish attack was fruitless.
Helgoland Is Germany's Island
naval base In the North Sea.
The communique said that when
the six British planes, after assailing
the warships without success, flew
away to the west. German fighters
attacked them.
In a brief battle five of the Brit
ish planes were shot down and plung
ed Into the sea." the high command
declared.
The battle. It said, occurred this
morning.
LONDON. Sept. 29. (tf The Brit
ish government announced tonight
a Royal Air force unit had attacked
the German fleet at Helgoland, and
"some of the planes have not re
turned." A communique of the ministry of
Information said:
"On September 29 units of the
Royal Air force carried out attacks
on ships of the German fleet In
Helgotand bight.
"In spite of formidable anti-air
craft fire the attacks were pressed
home at low altitude. Some of our
aircraft have not yet returned."
RELIEFEfiTiO ' SELL
FOOD TO GET LIQUOR
L GET
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. (AP) Lips
that touch liquor shall never touch
food purchased by the state welfare
commission. It decided today.
Administrator Elmer W. Goudy,
told commissioners one of the major
problems was to prevent resale for
liquor money of food distributed to
welfare recipients. While admitting
It would be Impossible to halt the
practice entirely, the commission
ruled anyone obtaining liquor In that
way would be removed from assist
ance lolls.
The commission also declared Its
old age assistance program was not
a pension plan. Children still are
responsible for care of their parents,
or as much of the burden as they are
capable of carrying. Goudy said the
cost of old age assistance was In
creasing from 16000 to $.8500 monthly.
Goudy reported total welfare cost
for the state was 92.760.398 from
January 1 to August 31. $665,833 of
It In Auaust. Blind assistance for
457 persons tn September cost $11,-
029; old age assistance for 20.827
persons $446,514, and aid to depen
dent children 4.167 of them In 1,805
homes, $75,198.
The trend In general assistance,
which was downward for five months,
turned upward again In August,
Goudy said, Increasing from 30.633 to
31,022 persons. However, Multnomah
county showed a decrease of nearly
$31,000 in expenditures from the pre
vious year.
WIT. II. PLEDGES
DRIVE UPON VICE
ROCHESTER, N. T., Sept. 29.
(AP) Delegates to the annual na
tional convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union pledged
10.000 local unite today to campaigns
to stamp out "antl-soclal and un
moral conditions."
The convention voted Its stand In
resolutions passed after Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith, national president, out
lined a series of proposals placing
the temperance group behind sev
eral social reforms as well as con
tinuing Its fight against alcohol.
These new movements Mrs. Smith
descrlhed as campaigns covering "ve
nereal diseases, better cars for moth
ers and babies, narcotic education,
Bafety, Indecent literature, gambling
and other Items of law enforcement."
B. 4i L. League Elect.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. 6pt. 29.
yp) George W. West of Atlanta. Oa.,
was elected president of the United
states Building and Loan league
fcxlag.
IS
SEEN BY PIERCE
Oregon Congressman Says
Letters From Home Show
Existence of Organized
Nazi Propaganda Ring
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. (AP)
Representative Pierce (D-Ore) assert
ed today the tone and character of
letters and other communications re
ceived by his office In connection
with the current neutrality fight
"clearly Indicate the existence of an
organized pro-German propaganda
ring In the Pacific northwest."
The doughty congressman, who be
lieves the arms embargo Is giving
Germany an unfair advantage In Its
war with Great Britain and Prance
and agrees with the president that It
should be repealed In favor of a "cash
and carry" neutrality, said he "knew
for a fact" his district waa being can
vassed by opponents of repeal.
Agents In lllstrlrt
He said three or four men had gone
through hli district contacting fam
ilies of German and Scandinavian de
scent and distributing printed cards
urging them to apply pressure to
force their congressmen to prevent
repeal of the arms embargo.
Pierce, asserting that while un
doubtedly many of those who had
written him were sincere in their
opinion that the embargo would be
a deterrent to United States partici
pation in a foreign conflict, there
were others who did not understand
the Issub and were "allowing them
selves to be led by organised propa
gandists.
"I can trace the activity of these
agents In my district by the letters 1
am receiving." Pierce said- "They are
going straight through my district.
Their visits ars followed by letters to
me."
To Have No Effect
Pierce said the letters and printed
matter he had received from his dis
trict ran about nine to one In favor
of retention of the arms embargo. He
asserted the correspondence would
"have absolutely no effect upon my
views."
"I am for repeal of the embargo
and the entire neutrality program of
the president," he said. "I -regard
nine-tenths of the appeals sent to
me from opponents of the repeal plan
as rank propaganda."
The congressman Is the only mem-
ber of the Oregon dolegatlon who has
come out in support of the presi
dent's neutrality program. Senators
McNary and Holman and Represented
tlves Mott and Angcll, all Republican,
have Indicated they would oppose re
vision of the present act until it had
been demonstrated that It waa not
achieving the desired results.
FOR LACK OF BAIL
NEW YORK, Sept. 39 yP) MU
Kuhn, national leader of the pro
nazl German-American bund, waa
taken to Jail today, several hours
after his ball had been Increased
from (6,000 to $60,000. He la under
Indictment for grand larceny and
forgery.
Defense counsel failed to obtain
tha consent of District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey's office for a re
ductton to $26,000 and Indicated
habaea corpua proceedings were In
preparation.
ROAD WORKER BURNED
WHEN TAR POT FLARES
ALTURAS, Cal.. Sept. 29. (UP)
Fred Strleff, highway employee, was
burned so seriously he probably will
die when a retort, used In heating
paving materials backfired late to
day.
Strleff was brought to the A Hums
hospital from Davis creek, where the
accident occurred.
BASEBALL
First game:
Brooklyn
Boston .............
H. E.
4 3
6 0
Todd;
Plt7slmmons, Doyle, and
Early, MacPayden and Mas).
R. H. E.
.. 2 8 2
... 1 t 0
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
O lissom
and Hershberger;
Bow-
man and Schulta.
Amerlcan
(First game) R.
Cleveland 4
Detroit 8
Harder. Feller snrt Pytlate
&ala fieatoa and Vock.
Mc-
Tells of Spying
Jv
0
mix it i unmHimSSnr
Testifying "the Ink wns.lninll dry"
on Hie American recognition of the
Nutlet Union In I n:3 before a Rus
sian secret agent was assigned to
his New York office. Dr. David H
Puhrmrsky, former American repre
sentative of the Russian Red Cross,
Is shown lierore the Dies rommlttee
In Washington, D. C. He told of a
Husslnn spy system In America that
stole niali and Intercepted telegrams.
(A. P. Photo.)
FALL DROUGHT PERILS
GRAINS IN FARM BELT
FEAR SOIL WILL BLOW
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. (AP) A fall
drought which has overspread the
farm belt threatened today the first
American "war crop" of wheat since
1918.
Days without rain or with only
scattered showers hava created the
worst fall drought In years for some
sections, a survey showed.
The drought has delayed sell prep
aration and wheat planting well be
yond normal dates, wheat farmers
In the southwest drilled seed into
the dust and hastened to apply for
federal crop Insurance.
Premature ripening of some late
corn resulted In light, chaffy grain
but removed the danger of frost
damage.
In sections already sown to wheat
the drought has prevented or re
tarded germination.
Unless rains come soon winter
winds will play havoo with plowed
land bare of top growth.
The farm belt survey showed ex
cessively dry spots In Texas, Okla
homa, Kansas, neorasKa ana ino Lm
kotas as well as In scattered areas
of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and In
diana.
FURTHERlCREASE
IS SEEN FOR ARMY
WASHINGTON, Sent. 39. (AP)
Chairman May (D., Ky.) of the house
military affairs committee said after
a White House conference today
further Increase In the enlisted
strength of the army probably would
be sought at the session of congress
beginning in January.
May did not mention any figure
but noted the president already has
ordered the army Increased to 227,
000. The full peace-time authorized
strength Is 280.000.
Describing his conference with
President Roosevelt as preliminary
to further defense plans. May said
as to the army:
"There will be some expansion ot
course."
SETS NEW AIR RECORD
BAKERS PI ELD, Cal., Sept. 29.
(UP) A new international women's
speed record for land planes waa set
Thursday by Jacqueline Cochrane
when she broke ber own record.
The exact speed was not announced
but the average was approximately
288 miles per hour. The record was
set on a 100 kilometer course between
Bakersfteld and McParland.
Professor Passes
SEATTLE. Sept. 29. (AP) Dr. K
Victor Smith. 72. University of Wash
ington physlalogy professor, died here
last night. Hn had been a facttlty
member 28 yesra. His widow tnd
Vhrea ton suxviva,
IGHT FOR U. S. ON
SIDE OF ALLIES
American Communist Chair
man Tells Dies Commit
tee War Against Russia
Would Be Imperialistic
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. (AP)
William Z.' Poster, chairman of tha
American communist party, told tha
Dies committee today ha would not
support the United States If It went
Into the European war on tha sldt
of England and Prance.
In event of war between tha
United States and Soviet Russia
where would your allegiance He?"
asked Chairman Dies (D-Tex.) of
the house committee Investigating
un-American activities.
At first grumbling "lts hypotheti
cal question," and receiving advtoa
from Joseph Brodsky, his counsel,
not t reply. Poster finally ssld:
Workers Not Interested
"I'm for tha defense of tha United
States. Insofar as It goes Into war
with any country I will not go Into
it blindly.
"If It Is an imperialist! war X
will not support It."
Questioned further, tha witness
asserted entrance of tha United States
Into tha present war on the side of
Britain and Prance would be on "an
Imperialistic basis."
"The workers have no Interest tn
It," he declared.
On advice of Brodsky, Foster re
fused to say whether ha ever had
traveled on an Illegal passport.
Earl Browder, general secretary ot
the party tn this country, testified
several weeks ago na once traveled
on an lllenal passport.-, . - v
Rhea Wnltley, committee counsel,
said state department records showed
Poster had no current passport, mads
out In his own name in 1925 and
1928, two years In which Foster testi
fied ha had visited Russia.
Brodsky said ha advised Foster no
to respond to tha Una of question
ing on tha ground It tended to In
criminate the witness and to violate
his constitutional rights.
The committee, ha continued, had
(Continued on Pag This )
Chief Ranger Carlisle Crouch of
Crater Lake National Park. In charge
of an extensive hunt for Alfred O.
Goatee, 68, of Ashland. WPA saw flier
employed on a park project, reported
today tha combing of between 1,300
and 1,400 acres in the park, tha past
two days, has failed to uncover any
trace of the missing man. Crouch
said tha hunt was continuing.
Goetea waa last seen Sunday, but
his absanca waa not noted until
Tuesday.
Stava police are keeping an eye out
or Ooetza In southern Oregon cltlea
and highway patrols, on tha theory
ha may have planned a trip, and
left without telling anybody, or may
be visiting at some Isolated cabin.
Radio Highlights
The University of Oregon-UnlTer-
slty of Southern California football
geme In Los Angeles Saturday will
be aired through N.B.O. radio statlona
Including; KMED of Medford. Broad
cast of the game will begin at 2:15
p. m.
Ry Associated Presa
(Paciflo Standard Time)
NEW YORK. Sept. 39. (API This,
the third season for the'NBO sym
phony orchestra broadcaata, will run
30 weeks. October 8 to May 4.
Each broadcast will run an hour
and a half at 10 on Saturday nights
via WJZ-NBO network.
Friday: European schedule, WABO
CBS, 6:65, 8: WJZ-NBO 7; MBS .
4:15 WEAP-WJZ-NBO, 8:55.
WEAP-NBO, 7:46. Sen. Lewis B.
Schwellenback on neutrality.
MBS-chaln, 8, Pan-American neu
trality conference.
Saturday Network football ached
ule WJZ-NBO. CBS and MBS, 11:45
a. nv: Notre Dame vs. Purdue; WKAP
NBC, 11:45 a. m.. Indiana vs. Neb
raska: European achedule, WEAP
NBO, 6 a. m , 0 :46 p. m.; W ABC-CBS,
8 a. m.. 3:30 p. m.
WEAP-NBC, 11 a. m., Sen. Robert
A. Taft on neutrality. WABC-CBS,
10:45 a. m.
LONDON. Sept. 29. ( AP) Tha
British Broadcasting company an
nounced today Winston Churchill,
first lord of tha admiralty, would
broadcast on "The First Month of
the Wsr" at 8:16 p. m. Sunday (13:18
g. m, 6T "
HUNT CONTINUES
FOR PARK WORKER