Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1934, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1934)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. .TUNE IS, 1934. PAGE SEVEN Bead every ad oh thU pone ... yn will prutiably Mod exactly the thine, yon want to Duj or sell u It unt there, advrr tlse . . ,nM pensive, effectlvei RATES Pet word first Inaeotlon (Minimum 35o) iacb additional Insertion. per word - 11 (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes 145 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND 5"oST Large green Schaetfer fou "Sffn pen. T. J. Enrlght engraved tain pe barrel. rSsri keys onchaln In or near On Mteria No. 2. Reward tor return U Mall Tribune. . UZJs Bulova wrist watch. OwneTmay have .am. by paying for advertisement. Tribune office. r5sT- Small white female pup Brown markings on head and ears Bob tailed. 242 N. Front. LOST If dog missing, call 1518 WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG MAN wants work for board and room or will pay part cash. References. Box 1504, Tribune. , HIGH 8CHOOL GRADUATE will care for cmioren evcuwuso, Call 04S-R. v MannifthlA lady wlsbei work by hour or qhy. nu.-- of children, etc. 234 W or care 5th St. omponsible woman will care for children at her home. Call 1228. WANTED Any kind of sewing by day Phone 836-W. WANTED FEMALEHELP TWMATTrB! SALES WOMAN For Sales Si Service Work. Increasing demand for CHARIS product .n your locality requires reliable wom . vrs.. nersonallty, am bitious, work six hours five days week Terr, protected. Good Comm. Earnings plus bonus. Experience de sired but not nrcci. w ' -...i Trlnlnc Drovlded. Furnish h,,.ir, references, details about vonrlf return mall. Addre. rv,n nf Portland. 251 Plttock Block. Portland, Ore. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS mHwn nood used drag saw. for cash. P. E. Matheny, Ruch, Oregon Miiumn fnr Los Anueles Tuesdav. Tt. two. share expenses. Phone 103 I -J. WANTED TO RENT On or about Jnlv 1. furnished house, Bedford. ). a hedrooms preferred Please mall description and rental price to Lieut. K. Q. rresKjn. trlct Chaplain, C. 0. 0. Headquar. ters. Medtord. Oregon. LAUNDRY completed. 50c dozen. Te; 503-J. pmpty truck coins to Santa Ro5e Calif., 18th of June wants load to there or points enroute. Hawley Transfer. Phone 1044-X. LAWNMOWERS sharpened correctly with power grinder at your home pnone aeu-A. wanted TO BUY 10-ton mill more, crusher, amalgamator Advise nrij and where can be seen 417 Davis Blag- Portland. Ore. WANTED Warrants. Redden si Co wAN-rom 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266. WANTED Good used cream separ ator, medium size A. L. Rathbun Rt. 4. Box 994. Medford. JUNK WANTED We pay cash tor JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descriptions. ' MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 NO Grspe. Tel 1082 WANTED Bsby calves 395. Medford. Rt 1. Bos FURNITURE re-upholstered 969-R. Tnibault. WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelta See us before you sell Wool begs and twine for sale Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Orspe St Phone 1062 WILL care tor elderly sick people to my home. Phone 437-X. WANT TO BUT 1929 Ford, aheap 333 W 2nd WANTED Household goods, itovea tools or what have you. Medford Birgalo House 27 N Orepe St Tel 1062 FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Fully furniphed mod ern nonce, cool and clow to busi ness section. See J"'? 8rr. Jsek son County Feed Co., 4th and Bart lett. FOR RENT 5 room I 39 Myers, modern houre HOUSES for rent or tale Call Harold H Brown. 195 FOR RENT - Boom unfurnished. Broaa furnished FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Close In. 3 acre home, modern conveniences, garage, poul try home, fine ehsde. 120.00. Brown is White. Realtors. FOR RENT S room modern furnlsb ed house. 113.00. Key. 218 Apple St FOR RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED APT. for rent. Call J05 W. 9th. FOR RENT APTS. 334 Apple. COMFORTABLE furn. apt., strictly private. Radio, etc. 518 S. Oakdals BACHELOR cabin and apartment, 18 per month. 445 South Front. FOR RENT Furnished apts. Retg, hot water, laundry and garage Summer rates $25.00. The Berbn, 10 Quince St. FURN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy. APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish- apartments. Carglll Court. Tel. 195 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large front room with il double beds. Hot and cold water. Close in. 20 S. Fir. FOR RENT Room, with bath Phone 280. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, wltn garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River side Ave. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD and pleasant front room for one or two ladles. 528 W. 11th St. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Main. Rates $1.00 per day. . . . ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 3 acre chicken ranch. Large poultry house. Lots of berries. V, mile from Medford. Phone 649-X. or call J. W. Jacobs, 604 pine. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model 6-21 Graham-Paige sedan for light used new model coupe. 122 Oregon Ter race. City. EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholaterlng for lumber. Wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 160 ACRES Lake Creek, Ore., for small Improved acreage, Medford, Ashland, Gold Hill, No. California. Wallraff. Myrtle Creek, Oregon. LOVELY Coast Home, clear. Trade for Improved small place. Box 114, Bandon, Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 aero re linquishment, 8 acres bottom laud, ' 2 cleared; two springs, large house; all stock with place. $800 cssh. in quire Post Office. Trail, Oregon. FOR TRADE House at 1024 N. Cen tral St., for Portland or Salem property of aame value. Will be at above address till June 19th. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9 acres, buildings, Im provements Sacrifice Schermsr horn. 1 mile west of Phoenix. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown at wnue. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1928 FORD Coupe, 109 E. 8th. good condition FOR SALE Late 1932 Ford coupe, ex cellent condition, light usage. Tel. 691. FOR SALE 1926 Chevrolet Truuk. would trade for sedan. Chastaln Nursery, Rt. 2. GOOD USED CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICES 1933 Ford DeLuxe 8 sedan 1929 Essex 3-door sedan 1928 Ponttac Landeau sedan 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe demonstrator 1929 LaSalle 5 passenger coupe 1934 Studebaker 8 sedan 1931 Plymouth coupe 1930 Chevrolet sedan ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. 38 N. Riverside Tel. 18 AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS, FINEST GRADE Western Oil, qt. Bo; gallon. 36c; 5 gallons, with csn. $1.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil qt. I5ii,c; gal. 62c; 3 gala. $3 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLING OUT Flak Tires. Tubes. Get our prices before ouylng. SUNHI&S SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Work 697-J-2. horses. Phone YOUNO. Angora wool rabbits $2 is $3 each. 528 Boardman, corner Manza- nlta. FOR SALE 2 young Jersey cows Just fresh. U Mcculloch, Talent, Wagner Creek Road. FOR SALE Fresh cows Schultz. Beagle. Or FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE; Female police dog. pure bred: price $10. or will trade fjr something of equal value. Write Box 4040. Tribune. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS PURE Bronze torn. Cockeran's prise stock $3 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashland FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Apricots o;d Hunter pia-ce, l',a m-'C Eut i roco;k. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett Sts. BERRY Feed Co. CUPS Jackson County 4th and Bartlett Sts. FLY SPRAY Kills flies and keeps them off cows in pasture, 00c gal lon. Bring your own container. Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett street. FOR SALE 14 ft. 4-wheel trailer 118 Medford Auto Wrecking Co., 1S18 No. Riverside. NICE large apricots for sale, cheap at Skinner s Ranch on Old atage ttoao Phone 510-R-3. FOR SALE Pour folding steel cots Wlin mft.uroacD, buu - . w.. evenings June 18-20 or 21 at 1013 W. loth. WANTED Used cream separator, me dium size. F. D. Oaskell, Eagle Point, Star Route. FOR SALE Grain hay. Phone 355-R-2 FOR SALE Majestic table model radio, cheap. Box 1640. Tribune. CLOSING OUT Field Fence. Some real bargains. Hubbard Bros. Cor ner Main and Riverside. FOR SALE Walnut dinlngroom set Tel. 1165-X. evenings. . FOR SALE A good young milk cow cheap. R. I. Doty, R. no. a. Howarc, Ave., Berrydale. FOR SALE Exceptionally' fine Ph. 565-L-2. hay LARGE refrigerator, Easy washer. dryer type, Winchester pump shot gun. World Books. 304 S. Ivy. FOR SALE Marlon electric $12.50. Phone 790-L. range. ONE 5 ft. bath tub with faucets, very good condition, $15. Hotel Valandra,. Central Point. BARGAINS tN USED REFRIGERATORS ONE 8!4 cubic ft. Kelvlnator; one II cubic ft. General Elec; one 8 ft McGray Case Colled: one ton Ammonia plant. Ice boxes and used elec. ranges. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.. Tel 427 FOR SALE Let us tell you how to kill Squash Bugs. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Hay salt, 135-lb. sacks $1.15. Monarch seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Binder twine, hay salt. berry cups, fruit baskets, crates Monarch Seed As Feed Co. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Sprey, 90c Mon- gal. Bring your container, arch Seed & Feed Co. . RED RASPBERRIES tor canning. See sign l mile on King'8 Highway. Uncle'a Berry Patch, or phone 774-R-3. FOR SALE; Worm your pullets and turkeys with Lees Gizzard Cap sules. Safest and surest. Monarch Seed 6c Feed Co. FOR SALE Baby corral, nursery high cnair, oea, like new, 011 west sen ORDER your Young berries now. Phone 774-J-l. C. V. Trill. Kings Highway. BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add ing Macmue, Typewriter. Boots Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment. 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Combination aafe. Call Jacksonville, 163. DENTISTRY Dr. 1 et. Gove. 339 E Mam. TOR SALE Used sewing machines, all maaes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 34 N. Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS ASK OS about saving nearly 60 of your Automobile insurance, s. A Kroschel. 33 N. Orape St. DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone. 4th and Bartlett. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE HI-Way Inn cafe and (12.60 month equipment. Rent Gold Hill, Ore. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Coffee Ann's, see M.- Cecil Jennings. Phone 888. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRAC1 CO. Abstract ot ntu and Title Insurance roe only complete ntle System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 83 North Central Ave. upstairs. Expert window Cleaners LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. U73 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Beat equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds: book binding: loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating caab sales slips and everything In the printing lines 38-30 N Orspe Phone 76 Painting and Papernenilng M. A. BUSS Painting and paper hanging Tel S46-W J. 3 S Orape Tra niter BADS TRANSFER i STORAGE CO Offios 1016 No central Pbune sit Prices fight serv'-e guaranteed HAWLEt TRANSFER Expert pack era and movers Special livestock moving equipment Prices right II North Riverside Phone 1044-X Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANINO. Ic per SI ft Mr. Black 310 N Bartlett. Money lu Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE CARS. ETC Prompt ervice and le eal rates W. E THOMAS. 4.1 8 Ccnt.al. Slate license No. S 137. Wealthiest Girl' Is Threatened The indictment of Thomas Lay den, 17, of Newark, N. J., and nil plea of guilty revealed that a threat had been made to bomb the Sorrier. vllle, N. J., estate of Doris Duke (above), tobacco heiress who has been called the "world's wealthiest girl." (Associated Press Photo) LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. In the Matter of the Estate of Wll Ham J. Carpenter, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tae undersigned has filed her Final Ac count In the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court nas fixed July 11th, 1934. at 10:00 oclock A. M.. In the County Court Room, In the Court House In Medford, Ore gon, as the time and place for hear ing objections to said Final Account, and for the settlement thereof. EVE ZOE CARPENTER, Executrix. Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the state of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of James Martin Brown, deceased. The undersigned haa filed In the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, the final account of his admin istration of the estate of James Mar tin Brown, deceased and the said Court has fixed Monday, July 16. 1934. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M of said day. at the court room of said Court, at the Court House In Me;. ford, Jackson County, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and for the settlement of said estate. All persons Interested In said estate are hereby notified and required to make or file their objections to said final account. If any they have, on or before the time aforesaid fixed for the hearing and settlement therool. Date or tins notice and the first publication thereof Is June 4, 1934. O. H. BENGSTON. Administrator of the estate of James Martin Brown, deceased. Oregon Weather Pair tonight and Tuesday but with some cloudiness on coast; cool er tonight In extreme east portion; warmer Tuesday in south and east portions; moderate northwest wind offshore. Phone o42 We'll haul away your refuse city Sanitary Service. Tribune Daily ACROSS L Speak Imper fectly t. Have the courage I. Squander 14. Seed covering 15. Debility or languor 17. Ridiculed 19. Pleasure ex cursion 20. You snd 1 21. Ventilate 22. Cover the In side of 21. Evergreen tree 24. Reaches scroas 27. Melody 28. Lengthy 29. Confined 30. Resounded 31. Kind of fish 22. Southern con stellation 31. Ancient Irish canltsl It. Pslnlul to the touch 95. Overseers 40. Pay attention to 41. Flower 42. Pose for a portrait Solution of Yesterday's Puula POlDHAUNTpAPIE a WkMTli s u eMlK W HE itfr'oEB SEE pWm aTb PN IL E A ?MtU MrpT L P M IpOPlER AT E 1 A P 9 L.HP (1 mane MARMWASll B I B L I OGRAP HER 61. Edpfls of tar 52. Strike gently 53. Nobleman of a certain rank: abbr. Wild animal Alter Pertaining te 42. Entire 45. Strln of wood 64. 55. or metal bent 69. Into a circle II. Father certain an clent religi ous myaterlta 62. Tumultuoui disturbance of the peace One of a clam of beautiful maldem In mythology 17. Rowing tmple- mnt It. Presses for payment It. Musical direc tion not to Danish money 1 3 V W I I9 ' " ,ZJL ia iiiL- 77 10 WE il- 111 ii H ?1:I?L WL WL zj gi H31 ' 32 i33 I34 II 35 it 3T 3& 3? ' n 1 il l!L m t i5' hi itm iLZlIZ-If of wo 4' 0j, si , ... - - VUita . I I E! PERFECT WEATHER IN CAMP CLATSOP CAMP CLATSOP. Oregon. June 18 With the arrival of some 3000 mem bers of the Oregon National Guu.la. assembled from all part of Oregon, her yesterday, a training period of 15 daya will awing Into progress. Under the command of Major-General Oeorge A. White, extensive train ing in the line of actual warfa-v tactics will be given to the brigade. Scouting, patroltng, guard and riot duty, are to be some of the many thing which the training will ove:. After arriving In camp yesterday, around 11:30, members of "A" com pany spent the remainder of the day erecting tenta. making bunks, and cleaning up in general. Some trouble waa experienced in securing enough straw to fill the bed tlckd, but after trading around here and there, the men finally managed to have them filled. Weather conditions here at Clatsop, are Ideal, with a clear sky prevail ing, and a light breeze to keep on from perspiring. As far known, no Illness has been reported. With the exception of Richard Baize, bugle:, everyone Is in fine fettle, and noth ing unusual has happened. The newer i recrulta experienced sort of a thrill when arriving In camp. Under the ; impression that the hike from the train was 10 miles long, feigned wear iness passed through the ranks, but after walking a few blocks, the sud den appearance of the tents put new life into them. Camp life in Clatsop consists of three "phaaea" of the day. drill, de tail and "bunk fatigue." Drill is con ducted for seven hours a day. three and one-half hours in the morning, and the same in the afternoon. De tails are formed on the moment and consist of bringing wood for the tents, kitchen "police." sweeping and other things. Over half the day the guards. man has to himself. Automatic rifle schools have start ed today, and camp life has begun in earnest. IL DUCE EXCITED BY HITLER TALK ROME. Italy, June 18. (AP, Pre mler Mussolini was so impressed with the result of his personal meet ing with Chancellor Hitler at Ven ice, It was said todny, that he in tends to repay the call. The return visit will be made probably in October, and the two statesmen will meet In Munich and In Obersalzberg, where Hitler has his summer home. The significance of the conversa tlona became clearer today to Eu ropean diplomatic and political cir cle after Hitler had returned to Germany and Mussolini had motored to Ricclone. All kinds of legal blanks for eal for rent, no hunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Cross - Word Puzzle 18. force 16. Climbing plant It. Roman god of the under world 32. Periods of time elapulng be tween iuc cesslve new moons 23. Belonging to public debate 24. Mineral prlnga 25. 8outh Ameri can country 26. Rhetorical repe tltlon of words 2?. Mountain lake 28. Learning 3D, Foray 31, Seed container 33. Genealogical record 34. Cut suddenly 36, Long fishes 37. God of love .18. Weary 3'. Let It stand 43. Made of s certain icIniS of clotb 44. Scarcely 4. Kind 4. Cutting wit 48. HalT: prefix 4!. Sailor i 61. Stillness 62. Sheet of glar 64. Voung dog 65. Large wagon 66. Help 57. Duihy clump Kfi. Greek letter 84. Ancient slave 65. Icelandic writing DOWN 1. Boy t. Anetr I. Title of a r- onet A. Flexible S. Antlered animal a. Conjunction ?. Again: prefix I. Being Incorrect . Walk In water 10. Devoured 11. Note ot the Kcale 12. Pulling after 60, Type measure 61. I-JXIIll 1 SCHOOL BANS GRADUATION GOWN Principal of a Junior high school In San Francisco barred 16-year-old Kathleen Toth from graduation exercises because of the cut of her dress. The girl's mother, accompanied by Kathleen and a group of friends visited the city superintendent of schoola to show him their gowns. Mrs. Toth was refused an apology. Left to right: Lucille Bur ton, Mary F. Martinez, Virginia Doraii, Kathleen Toth. (Associated Pre6a Photo) BABY NRA IS V"k V vf"A' X" f v A party In Washington was arranged to celebrate the first birthday anniversary of the NRA, world-famous child of the depression. Since President Roosevelt signed the Industrial recovery act, June 16, 1933, It has affected more millions of people than any other new deal legisla tion except laws dealing with banks and money. The atory of NRA'a first year Is that of Its administrator, Hugh 8. Johnson (left). Although he ,is not the sole author of NRA'i basic ideas, his personality and beliefs have dominated It every atep of the way. The first NRA blue eagle symbol Is shown at left and the one recently adopted la at right. CADET HONOR MAN GETS DEGREE , ' v.- ! M Wf "' 1 Charles F. Tank of Syracuse, N. Y., la shown hi reoelved hit de gree from Newton O. Baker, former secretary of war, at the military academy graduation exercises at West Point, N. Y. Tank led the claaa ef 250 cadets who were graduated and sworn In as lieutenants In the army of the United States. (Associated Preaa Photo) 1934 TURKEY HATCH TOPS PREVIOUS YEAR SALEM. Ore. (UP) A larger tur- key crop for 103 was predicted today gained recognition In this field when by department of agriculture e-1 he. with hi. two partner Charlie Smith and Jimmy Klrlgln, both of P""- Portland, known as the "Zecho Trio." Surveys Indicate an Increase of at ( elUerulne1 Wln their act on the least 10 per cent In the turkey hetch i new battleship Salt Lake City ra th Is year over 1033, It waa stated, cently, according to report to rela- Low prices last year failed to check nt-nHnrtinn sa much as exnected. "The turkey season Just past has been very good." said one prominent northwest dealer. "Oro era are using more care with their birds, producing better stock and are preparing tliem for market much better. There was a very amsll percentnue o( number twos j and crooked breasts In with former years." comparison - - - - , . ONE YEAR OLD Fi Jewel Waddell. a Medford bojr. i known tor his athletic stunt ability. tlv" h Tn "Bt The battleship Is now In New Tork 1 City harbor. The three boys were driven to and from the battleship In the mayor' car, escorted by a squadron of police. This thsy enjoyed very much. Scarcely more than a year ago the "Zeclio Trio" started on their road to recogtutlon which led them to i New York City where they now hays 1 their headquarter!, FSAAR 10 FLAG E Matter Will Be Settled in Vatican Is Admission of Those On Inside Re ligious Freedom Required By LOI IS P. LOCHNER. BERLIN. (AP) The return of th Saar basin to Germany has become the all -absorbing aim of German for eign policy. Disarmament Is for the moment s poor runner-up. The Austrian con flict, the Danublan customs union, the Germ an-Polish rapprochement) are mere also-rans as far as public dlcusslon goes. Incidentally, those on the lnalde admit, when pressed, that the fat of the Saar will be settled, not In Berlin nor In Paris nor In Geneva, but In Vatican City. Religious Freedom Factor. For, so long as Pope Plus and Adolpr Hitler fall to agree on Inter pretation of the concordat, the Saar baaln Is a valuable stake In the hands of the Holy See. , Of the 800.000 Inhabitants In this closely packed area of 737 square) miles, 560.000 are Roman Catholics. j They are, for the past part, not mer uatnoncs in name, Dut devout church goers. Unless they are assured that they will have religious freedom if they Join the nacl fatherland, they may decide to vote for continuing the government by a League of Nations commission. . That would be such a blow to Ger man prestige that It Is conceivable) that Hitler may deem It wise to come to an acceptable arrangement with the Holy See before the plebtactte) takes place. If Vatican City passes out word In favor of the Shot's rejoining Ger many, the last doubt as to how the plebiscite might go la removed In the German mind. Refugee Voters Few. The 700 odd emigres of anti-Hitler persuasion who fled to the Saar ba sin ennnot affect the result, compe tent observers say, especially a they apparently are not entitled to vote In the plebiscite. The Germans hold that only persons who lived In the Saar In 1020, when It was turned over to a league commission, may vote. The German authorities are com piling lists of those who quit the Saar region after 1019 and who now are scatttered over the world. All who are willing to go back to their homes for the plebiscite are to be given transportation. Within the Saar, all parties ex cept the Socialists and Communists have merged in a "Deutsche Front. According to an official statement, '4.05.174 of the 489.400 who are en titled to vote In the plebiscite an firmly organized." "No Compromise Goeb bell. To show the world how determined the Saar Germans are for the reun ion, Hitler sent Joseph Goebbells, minister of propaganda to Zwel brucken In the fringe of the Saar ter ritory, to address a demonstration of 100,000 men and women who cams across the border. There can be no compromise on the Saar question,' Goebbels thun dered. "The religion Is German and ever will remain German On a recent tour of the dUtrlct the writer asked men and women In every walk of life as to how they thought the plebiscite would go. Without exception they replied: Even the Communists, In the de cisive moment, will remember that they are, after all Germans. Though they may not like the Hitler govern ment, they will, nevertheleas, vote for Germany." DEATHS BY CHILDBIRTH DECREASING IN OREGON SALEM. (UP) Deaths of Oregon mothers In childbirth were reduced from eight to four per cent per 1000 between 1010 and 1033, the atat board of health announced today. Investigation of the deaths showed that nine per cent had received no medical supervision, 34 poor care and fewer than 19 per cent received good care. 4 Raker Given Degree. PROVIDENCE. R. I., June 10. (AP) Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker waa one of 10 persona re cetvlng honorary degrees at Brown University's Ifloth commencement to day. t Beauty Dies In Fall LOS ANOELES, June 18 (API Lucille Toung, attractive 38-year old blonde dancer who wa reported to have recently arrived here from San Francisco, either fell or wsa thrown from her fourth floor apartment house window In the Westlake dis trict here shortly before midnight, police announced early this morn ing. ' Florence Graves, accredited Piano Teacher. Studio, 330 No. Oakdale. On Your Car