Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1935, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE ELEVEN EH WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERNg( VVA.IAYUB YVfcKYUO 1-0 U-ttriV VO liUV BORROW rrnvFOUD mstl trtbuxe. rEDFona Oregon, sfndat. aprtl h m I g YVfcKYUO I vo I BORROW a Read ?ery id on this page. You will probably rind ex actly the thine yon want to buy or sell. If It Isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word tlrst Insertion (Minimum 25c) Each additional insertion. per word (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes .fl.26 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND JXJST Lady's dark blu leather purse between Central Point and Tablo Rock Thursday. Notify Ed Vincent. 12-X-3, Central Point. Reward jjOST String of red corals. Mrs. 8. A. Kroschel. 522 W. 4th. LOST If dog mlssink. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl or woman for house work at once. Mrs. Malrngren, Phoenix. POSITION open. Married or single women, showing stunning new spring dresses. 15 weekly and your own dresses free. No canvassing. Experience unnecessary. Send size. Fashion Frocks. Dept. W-3666, Cln clnnatl, Ohio. nnwFAft envelooes at home, spare- time; $5 to 10 weekly. Experience unnecessary, uiguiww stamp for particulars, navm WANTED Good lady cook for auto camp at once. Apply at Ye Rustic Camp. Kerby, Oregon. Ruth Law son. WANTED Woman living near Lin coln school to take care of 8 year old boy. Call at 346 N. Front after 1 p. m. WANTED MALE HELP STEAY WORK GOOD PAY Several choice openings In country and towns for reliable men or wo men. No capital or experience re quired. Write MR. thomao, Third St.. Oakland, Calif. 426 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Gas drag saw In good condition. Box 3915, Tribune. IF YOU HAVE CASH that la not earning or you are getting an ex- ' tremely small profit on. an Oregon Manufacturer serving Coast States and using local labor and materiel could use same with profit to you. Let us explain our plan without any obligation. This Is a legitimate business with a proven and well established product. Box 3790, Tribune. RELIABLE couple want 5-rra. modern furnished house. Inquire 138 So. Grape. MAN with money want to Invest In good business, wants to take active part. Box 3751, Mall Tribune. WANTED Wool, mohair. See us be- fore you sell. Wool bags it twine for sale. Medlord Bargain House 27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062. WANTED We pay cash tor household goods furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo. hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St. Pbone 1062. DO COMMERCIAL spraying. McGon agle. Phone 258-M. WANT good used furniture. iiuehoid goods, ladles' and children's cloth ing Must be in good condition 610 B Main St. WANTED SITU ATNS WANTED Housekeeping position for one or two people: country prefer red. Box 3609. Tribune. WOMAN wsnts housework, good cook. Consider helping in summer re sort. State wazes paid snd work expected. Rt. 1. Box 317, Central Point. WANTED Discing to do with Fordson. Glenn Darby, Kings High way. FOR RENT HOUSES SMALL furnished house. 134 8. Ivy. FOR RENT Furnished 5 -room bun galow, piano, nice grounds. Rent reasonable. 820 W. 12th St. RENT Houses furnished. Summit. FOR RENT 4 -room furn. house. 319 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT 3-room furnished hOJse. Adults. 112 50. 417 J. St. FOR RENT Modern furn. house. 1 1 IS W. 10th. HOUSE for rent. 1232 W. FOR RENT - unf'irnihed Homes B-otd furnished White FOR RENT FURNISHED ftOOHft 220 No. Ceda ft FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3-room furn. apt. 1 quire 144 So. Ivy. APARTMENT 916 W. Tenth St. I Morning or alter 1:00 p. m. Sun- i days. FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple. 3-ROOM APT. furnished. S-'9 No. Ivy.j FOR RENT Modern furn. apartment, garage. 410 Hamilton. DESIRABLE furnished Hotel Grand. apartment FOR RENT Hollv Court. No. 2. Call 195. alter 6:00. 1670. BACHELOR apartment. 445 So. Front. FOR RENT 3-room furn. apt. oar age. Adults. 315 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT Comfortable heated apt Radio. Frlgldalre. 518 So. oakaaie BOARD AND ROOM RATES reasonable. 716 E. Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Fine enclosed garden, fruit and berries. 121 cottage et. BUSINESS LOCATION FOR RENT At 32 North Grape street Will remodel to 6Ult tenant, furn ish steam neat It desired Size 16x60 feet. Will rent or 1-ase at reasonable figure Call at Mall Tribune (Newspaper) office. FOR EXCHANGE on.TNr.H centrifugal sump, all elec trie radio and two cow trailers, for stock or what have you. w. Mann Vi mile north Four Corner Sta tion, Midway Road. FOrTEXCHANGE My six tube bat tery set with Rolo speaker, for live stock. Ruby Schulx. Beagle. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL SCENIC WESTOVER HEIGHTS RESTRICTED DIS- TRICTS now available for attrac tive building altes at marvelously low prices. THIS ESTATE MUST jiS SOLD AT ONCE. Sold on easy terms at prices three times cheap er than previously priced. Tract Irom 250 to $750. I will be pleased to show you this property, or, if out for a ride, drive up and look it over. It, adjoins the Carlton sis ters' home on the Old Stage Road, west ot Mcdford. Sold exclusively by B. J PALMER AGENCY. JACK SON COUNTY BANK BUILDING. TELEPHONE 311. FOR SALE OR RENT on shares to party with orchard and farm equipment, pears, apples and dairy or crop ranch; 80 acres with build ings. Phone 973. . BUY an acre or two of land In the beautiful scenic Westover Heights on the Old Stage Rond at the low price and build later. B. J. Palmer Agency. Jackson Co., Bank Bl&g. Phone 311. FOR SALE Neat, comfortable 5-rm. house, with large screen porch, fine shade, garden, garage. Easy terms. Ill Washington. St. BEST PEAR ORCHARD In valley with good crop, plenty water always has paid. Selling account ill health. Have several good homes and ranches. I sell Real Estate, Roberts. Realtor. 720 W. 2nd. 40 ACRES, 0 miles Tiorth of Medford 10 acres Bartlett pears and peach es, 8 English walnut trees, full bearing, sub-Irrigated; spring fur nlshea abundant water for house hold and garden, 6-room bungalow- style plastered noue, built-in screen porch 8x30. Beautifully sit uated elevation overlooking Pacific highway, excellent shade, shrub bery, etc., garage, wood shed, chick en house. Ideal place for turkeys or chickens. Owing to Illness owner offers place for about half price. 13150.00 $1500 cash, terms on bal ance. Furniture If desired. No In debtedness orchard pruned, spray ed and cultivated. Box 3771, Trib une. BEST HOME BAROAIN in city. 6 rms. completely furnished, paved street, close In. Hard wood floors, fireplace, plenty bull tins, closets. Good condition. Attractive neigh borhood, shade, shrubs. See this while available for short time at $2250, total price. Arthur E. Lalng, 19 N. Bartlett, exclusive agent. IF you have any real estate for saie or trade. See L. O. Pickell, 204 E. Main. EAST SIDE FURNISHED HOME Attractive 4 -room home. $2650 located In excellent East side district on paved street. Living room with fireplace and hardwood floor, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and bath, completely and nicely furn ished. Corner lot, all assessments paid. Total price $2850.00 si.000.00 down, balance 125 00 per month. CHAKLKS A. W1NO AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main St. Medford, Oregon BRAND NEW HOME AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT 1619 B. MAIN ST. Open dally 2-5 p. m. Beautiful home. 6 rooms, bath; no mortaae or liens to assume; 3 extra large rooms with many windows; fine view; cement basement; unfinished attic. Priced below cost. No trade-in. Courtesy to realtors. For Southern Oregon property See SOUTHERN OR EG ON RE .. LTY CO 44 N. Riverside. POR SALE Modern 4-room home on east side, fl minute walk from city center $600 will handle, balance 9 Box 4815. rnbune. HOUSES FOR SALE OR HENTJack son County Building Sc Loan Ass'n Phone 195. BROWN A WHITE are selling small acreage tracts at prices which you cannot afford to overlook Pine SOIL. HIGHWAY WATER CLI- Y.4T? Cln to ftne HUNTING FISHING cm,e In n1 tnvfti?M Bpnw ,: wuiii rkm ror-a 104 W. f jmc uy FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real estate. Uuna of Brown it White. SEE Charles A Wing Agency, Buy your Home. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1029 Pontiac convertible coupe newly painted. Big Pints Lumber Co. Phone 1. FOR SALE 2-ton truck. tlon, cheap. 233 Bestty. SACRIFICE Equity In t2 Ford V-3 sedan. Call at F. E. Samson Co. CHRYSLER 10 coach, star delivery. Ray's Market. Talent. BARGAINS every one. at 22 So. Fir LOOK at all the used cars before you buy 22 8o. nr. DON'T FORGET 33 So. Fir for better used car values. AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-B Tudor sedan; small mileage. 22 So Fir. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EQOS HATCHINO EGOS White Giant and pedigreed Barred Rock. Drydeu strain. A. E. Walker, Talent. HATCHING EGGS from the best flock of R. I. Reds In state. B. W. D. test ed: by the setting or 100. W. C. Trahn. Grants Pass, Oregon, Route No. 3, Box 465. CU6TOM hatching chicks and tur keys. Sweeney Poultry Yard. WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs. 500 C. A DeVoe. !l 623-J-2 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Pure bred Guernsey bull, IB mas. old. Lyons electric brooder. Fordson tractor, good as new. 16 In. plow. Rt. No. 1, Box 154, lal ent. Ore. FOR SALE Young male hog, brood sow, weaner plga. 517 Western. 8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulls, good papers. Call 1559. FOR SALE Jersey cows, heavy springers. Wayne Large, vvllllamc. Oregon. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Shultz. Beagle. Ore. Adolph FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS VERY choice Long Spurred Colum bine plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at . 1002 W. 11th. BARGAIN Colson bicycle less than year old. Balloon ttres, excellent condition. Price 15.00. 33 Willam ette. FOR SALE Girls' bicycle $8. 543 No. Bartlett. FOR SALE Various colored Water Lilies, Sacred Lotus, and pool rais ed gold fish. 45 Quince. PAT'S SECOND HAND STORE and property for sale. 1506 Prune St. FOR SALE; Small radio. Cheap. Call 1147-W. FOR SALE Porcelain range. 18-ln. oven. Nearly new. For sale cheap. Leonard Elec. Co. FOR SALE Straw 4oc per bale. E. H. Nledermeyer. FOR SALE Large Lange kitchen range complete; Victor safe, carbon a ting machine. Box 174, Redding. California. FOR BALE Alfalfa seed. Call 523-J-l. F. E. Bybee. FOR CASH SALE 8000-gal oil stor age tanks, 400 -gat. oil wagon tank, orchard truck 12.000 mileage. Good condition. L. A. Salade, Central Point. FOR SALE Gummosis treatment for cherries. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Inoculation for alfalfa seed. Monarch Seed de Feed Co. FOR SALE Land plaster, $13.00 ton. Monarch Seed & Feed Co, LARGE oil range with oven $10. Tel. 15-F-22. FOR SALE Control ants with An tral. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. C MELODY saxophone. Trade for alto or tenor. Ray's Market. Talent. SPECIAL River loam, 2 yds. $2.00. Fertilizer and garden plowing. Washed sand, rock, plaster sand. Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J. FOR SALE Fountain priced to sell. DeVoe's. FOR SALE Perennial flower plants. Monarch Seed Ac Feed Co. FOR SALE New Model 100 Motor ola auto radio, $50.00. Price In cludes Installation at Western Au to. Tel 832-H. SEED CORN. Minnesota 13 Yellow Dent. O. R. Fenney. Route 1, Box 29-A. Gold Hill. FOR SALE Twohole Frlijldalre in good condition. Bariin. J. A Manke. 2 miles east of Jackson ville. Call at ranch. FISHING TACKLE, guns, ammuni tion, boats, sporting equipment Low prices, why. low overhead. 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE 4-wheel house trailer or trade on small unimproved timber ranch with water. A. E. Matheny. Central Point. Inquire Oleason Place. MISCELLANEOUS A OOOD HOME for State age. Box 3411. elderly lady. Tribune. LAUNDRY 75 pieces rough dry, $100. SMru finished 10c. Phone 861-W. 43 So. Front. TAKE VIOLIN lessons from a capa ble teacher. Will cU on out of tovn pupils. Phone 71-H after two p.m. SPENCER CORSETIER. Mra. M BAtty. 101 Oak. Ashland. Phom 185-R. BUSINESS CHANCES FOH SAI.S- t fa Lunch coijntei Dlltt SM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title and lltle Insurance rhe only complete Title 1 System la Jackson ; County. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32 North Central. Ave., upstairs. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 150 to 300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-ftnanced Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the State Banking Dept License No. S-157. See W E Thomas or E. J. Riley. 45 So. Cen tral. Expert Window cleaners. LET OEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. Main. 1. H. Gove. 325 E EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Olllce 1016 No. Central. Phone 316 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 616. PERSONAL MRS. CLARK Spiritualist Minister and Medium My work Is done sci entifically and with a guarantee Readings daily. Trance circles Fri day nlht. 225 South Riverside. Painting & puper-iunglng. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM In colors for your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY MAUX. Route 1. Phone 14-P-4. M. A. BLISS Painting & paperhang lng. Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape. JOHN H. LOCK, painter and decor ator Quality work Prices reason able Res. 124 King St. Call 953-R LEGAL NOTICES Notice To Stockholders of the Lake Of The Woods Recrea- tlon Company. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Lake of the Woods Recreation Comoanv which was called to be 1 held in the Auditorium of the Court House, Medford. Oregon, at eight o'clock on April 15th, 1935. will held In the Medford Hotel at the same hour, as the auditorium will not be available for this holding of said meeting. All stockholders, there fore, are requested to take notice oi this chance. Lake Of The Woods Recreation Co. By F. E. Wahl, Vice President, NOTICE To Milk Producers and Distributors Medford's milk ordlnanre stipulate, "A dalrr or milk plant shall be Imme dlately IIKGKAIIKD If two successive Inspections show one or muro vlold' (Ions. To avoid this Items checked on irraile sheets should he repaired nt once. CHAS. W. AUSTIN, Dairy Inspector. CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of .School District No. 20 war ranta Noa. 532 to 678 Inclusive, pay Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Asintiu natives 0. Kind of rolled tea used In the orient . Undermine 12. Of tha country 13. Trunk of a felled tres It. Wagnerian character 16. Instrument for marking sxact tims In music IT. God of flock I pastures, and forestf II. Wnh-footad birds IS. Platform 30. Heavy corfl 23. Cltv In Rhode Island 3h. Wrath 26. Permit 27. Collection of fricta 2S. Cask 20. Churned fat of milk S3. Electrified particle 84. IMibl iwM 35. Note rf Guido's scale 88. rVr,lvet I'j. Swirl Solution of 1 M ' DWk$lBWfi E -TA RO 2 j.Ri SWA NA S S Ej S SOR SECTOR gQ Am A KAlXAi. s oIaw e gjP E C T IfR AGES Mil S--'E pIa i rBno sjEiM AJ A. E .N-L T tm E ED g MKmiitvm elan In! 40. A single time 41. Groek theater 43. ArtlnclH) lancuags 44. Chief executive 4. Corded cloth A9, Pronoun fiV. Let do n bl. K nullah rlTsr K2. Apropos 63. Scandinavian ' M3 Y 5 w: i7 r Bif r r i m 97 "S 5 HI 2Wl 22 HI 23 M 26 2f 3M dbltL. rp n trs Ti 1 1 1 1 1 L iiiii able at Farmers and Fruitgrower Bank. Interest to ce.tM April 15. 1935. S. S ABBOTT. Clerk. School Diet. No. 20. Warrant Call Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 49. Jackson County war rants No. 14167 to No. 14376 Inclusive are called fi payment. Interest to ease on April 16. it3S. Warrant lo be presented for payment at the of- nce oi me Lnsirlct Clerk, Ully Hail, Metlford, Oregon REBECCA JENSEN, Clerk School D:at. No. 49. SENATE BALKS AT ANY REVIVAL OE L OF N. QUESTIONS WASHINGTON, Aprl IS. (API- Veering away from a proposal that he said might raise the "league" Issue again. Chairman Pitt man of the sen ate foreign relations committee today predicted speedy approval of two oth- meaaurcs Intended to safeguard American neutrality. Pitt man's committee will take up next week the Nye and Clark resolu tions to Impose a virtual embargo on private loans to warring nations and to keep American citizens out of war affected zones by refusing them pass ports. Pittman (D., Nev.) saw little to prevent a quick and favorable re port of both. ' Other legislators, meanwhile, were preparing measures that would em power the president to declare out right and general embargoes on mu nitions shipments. Among them was resolution to authorize such em bargoes In agreement with other countries, directed at "aggressor na tions." Pittman said he saw little possi bility the latter would be enacted. He predicted it would raise once more the whole question of the League of Nations and of avoidance of foreign entanglements. Despite direct pressure, Mr. Roose velt was unable to obtain senate ap proval this session for American adherence to the world court. LITTLEIWESS E WASHINGTON. April 13. (AP1) A chorus of small business voices pleading for extension of the recov ery law formed the prelude today for a grand finale next week In the sen ate's NRA Inquiry, with Hugh S Johnson, former administrator, slated for the star role. Spokesmen who said they repre sen ted thousands of little business men today told the senate finance committee that NRA Instead of op pressing them had been their salva tion. As the fifth week of the Investiga tion closed, Chairman Harrison an nounced the hearings would end next Thursday with the colorful Johnson as the last witness. 4 More Pay. Less Work OLYMPIA. Wash., April 13. (AP) Six lumber and plywood compan ies here today had been served with formal demands by union workers for pay increases and shorter work ing hours. Cross-Word Puzzle Saturday's Puzzle 10. Profit U. Flower 16. Pont of a talrcaas It. Small depression 20. Body bon 2L Danish money of account 22. Part of a submarine 24. Tight 24, Unaaplrated ?9. Part In a play 30. Sarki on a ball field 11. Old times: poetic 33. Rhaft of light .11. KtrangeM 36. Watered appearancs 17. Table for facilitating reference a. T.nrpft nrterr 29. Settle money upon 42. Lubricates 44. Apple seed 45. Female sheep 46. Masculine nlcknams 47. Old form of thres OOWN 1. tJpper limb 2. Kegret a. Knack 4. LarffS boat fi. Wild plum 6. Small room for Btoraae 7. Residences 8. F-porh ft. Divided DIRECT 10 PAPER Needles In Flesh Act As Telegraph Poles In Har vard Scientists Tests Body Fatigue Also Shown DETROIT. April 13. ( AP) Thought was transferred silently and directly from the human brnin to paper by electric wires here today. The substance of these thoughts could not be read on the paper. But they recorded their passage through the bruin with startling distinctness. With a similar hook-up also the muscles of the human body tele graphed an electric record ot their fatigue and wrote It on paper. Both experiments were shown by Harvard scientists to the hVderation of American Societies for experimen tal biology. In both cases the body supplied all the electric current, en ergies of a few mllliontha of a volt hlch naturally flow uninterruptedly throughout llfo. Fine needles thrust into the flesh painlessly with aid of anesthetics acted as telegraph poles. Wires at tached to the needles carried the body's electrical messages. For thought recording one needle u in the scalp, the other In the part of the ear used for earlngs. The brain messages were amplified nough to move a pen. The experiment began with a man sitting still, his mind and body both at rest. The needle traveled a wavy line, with about nine waves a second. "Close your eyes." he was told. As he did so. Instantly the waves became larger, and a trifle slower. Their rhythm showed even a more restful brain with eyes shut than open, probably because the eyes were no longer busy seeing objects In the room. "Now multiply in your head 31 by 32," he was commanded. Almost Instantly the waves ceasd. In their place the ink line became smooth, as if pressure were placed on It. In a moment the man spoke the answer, '672." As he did so, the waves came back to the electric current produced by his brain. Then a surprise. The wavea stoppsd abruptly the smooth Una came back. Then the man said: "Yes 672 that's right." He had been checking his result. The needle recorded this check- thought before he coi!d speak It. as he finished the check, the waves came back. AGITATOR, SEEKS ;e L SEATTLE, April 13. (API Pacific roast shipping had a now case of the JlttorB" today as attention centered on the meeting here Monday of the council of marine crnfts and the an ticipated fight for control of the ses sion. E. B. O'Orady, council president. has been quoted as saying that "If control Is wrested from him a marine strike Is Inevitable." Six hundred union leaders from seaports of three states will attend the meeting, among them the mili tant Harry Bridges of San rranclaco. representing his International Long shoremen's association. Called the flag-bearer of the left- wingers. Brljges Is one of the spon sors of the lengue of twenty-six marl- time unions formed to present a united front" of organized water front snd marine workers. Conservattvca say they are afraid he will direct a revolt and march to ward another strike. Meanwhile, the oil tanker ssemsn's strike was at a standstill, the strikers awaiting the outcome of the meeting today. Mike Loiter, seaman, was re covering from buckshot wounds re ceived last night In a clash between striking seamen and offlers at a pier wn-re a tanker was unloading gaso line, with the sld of non-union workers. ENEMY CF APPLES WASHINGTON (UP) The codling mom is public Enemy No. One of the nation's apple eaters. Lee A. Strong, chief of the Agricul ture Department's Bureau or Ento- molosry and Plant Quarantine, report that the moth has become more de structive, despite the fact that grow ers have spent enormous sums in combatting the pest. Strong believe the greater age of , apple treei. abandonment of orchsrcli land weather favorable to moth devel opment are rr-ponnible for Increased activity of the insect. I He fiatd that by destroying cocoon ;ln ere V lorn trnr-rUti iite iuure httrk of 'trees. In coarse trash on the ground, j In containers used for wormy fruit. and in parking sheds, while the moths are Inactive "the ounce of prevention that is worth, many tlmii 'over, the pound of cure In the form lot Insecticides," could be lnstltutad. BRIGHT SENIORS OE IDAHO THINK MAYOS FILM TEAM MOSCOW. Idaho, April IS. (API If Huey Long Is a lightweight boxer, and Florello La Guard la Is the dicta tor of Spain, two nenior students at the- University of Idaho (rot "100" In their quia on current event. Prof. Lawrence Chamberlain, a poli tical science instructor at the univer sity, turned these and other answers over to the press today. One student came closer on the La Ouardla question by saying that the mayor of New York, whose ancestors were Italians. Is the Ambassador from Italy. Bernard Baruch. New York capital ist who made headlines recently on his testimony In the senate munitions quiz, was Identified variously as an orchestral leader, a professional base ball player, a radio singer, a motion picture director. Gertrude fitein. the author who writes poetry and prose that few peo ple can understand. Is, according to three students, a social service worker, a communist deported for seditious writings, and a famous Ger man contralto. And the Mayo brothera, widely known surgeons of Rochester. Minn., are a team of movie actors, one stu dent said. WASHINGTON. April 13.(AP) The Gridiron club tonight celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with caustic satire on the New Deal, European diplomacy, and the gold, question. President Roosevelt was Its guest of honor and, contrary to precedent, participated personally In one of the skits, that leading directly Into his own speech, traditionally, with no re porters present. The fun-poking ranged from I Barnum side show, with cabinet members as the freaks, to a new ver sion of the Pled Piper of Hamlin In which the country was portrayed as plague; by Senators Long, Overton and Schwellenbach, Father Coughlln, Dr. Townsend and Gov. Olson. The Pled Piper skit found the bur gomaster Informing the guests that the country was under a plague. "We are gathered tonight," he said, "to free ourselves from the trucculent therapeutics of Aesculaplan idiots, from the doleful dietetics of disaster, from the precarious paregoric of preachers of pediculous prescriptions, from the cataleptic Ipecac of chiro practic economists, and from the quasi -scientific sassafras of self-seek ing saps. To win and to witness Dr. Long, Senator Coughlln and Father Townsend." T ONTARIO, Ore., April 13. (AP) Declaring the problem of financing the liventock Industry critical, 100 stock, raisers from eastern Oregon and southern Idaho completed organisa tion of the Western Livestock Pro ducers' Association, Inc., here today. ' A legislative committee was named to start action Immediately on draft ing and steering legislation which will help ranchers finance their flocks and herds until marketing time. T. N. Stanfleld of Baker, Ore., was elected president of the organization, John Medlln of Harper, pete Gandl- ago of Mountain Home, Ida., and A. Ballantyne of Caldwell, Ida., wer4 named vice-presidents. Jesse B. Adrian of Ontario was elected secre tary and treasurer. END OF STREET CLEVELAND (UP) The electric street car will be a thtrg of the past within only five years, believes Peter Witt, nationally known traction ex pert and adviser to the Van Swer lngen brothers. Witt based his forecast on devel opment of the Diesel engine. In five years, he believes, nobody will travel j long dtstsncea except by plane. ! "The Diesel engine, with Its con- : sumption of cheap oil and the wide cruising range It gives any vehicle It powers, la the engine and power ' producer of the future," Witt said. 1 Its present weight, now it major handicap, will be overcome by dls- : covery of a new light, but tough 1 metal that will bring It to a weight 1 making possible Its use exclusively in airplanes and automobiles, he said. "We've moved so fast that at least one-third of the people In the Unit ed States are working at Jobs now that were unknown 35 years ago. Just take the automobile, radio and I airplane, with their allied groups, as Instances." Use Mali Tribune want ada, BOSS SEES CLOSE RACE, TEAMS EVEN By wn.l. huiiuikip: PrMldPnt. the American Tjea?ii (Written Especially for the Associa ted PreM.) CHrCAOO. April 13. -Jt To pre dict In rly April what will be th outcome of the championahlp race la late September, with eight ball clubs participating, la merely gueaawork. The uncertain thing, which 1, alwayi liable to happen In baarball, might upaet any early predictions. I hope and am sincere In the be lief that the American league will enjoy the beat race we have had for years. There does not Appear to be a single "puahocer" In the league. Detroit Is starting the season with their ohajnplonahlp club of 1934 In tact and may repeat. A poll of the. newspaper writers has given Cleve land the edge, but the New York Yankees are confident, with the re turn to good physical condition of Combs, Dickey. Walker. Allen snd Van Atts, that they will be the win ners. Boston has been greatly strength ened by the acquisition of Menager and Shortstop Joe Cronln and, should Pitcher Bob drove show a return ot his 1933 form, the Red Sox will bs first plaos contenders. . Connie Mack spent 1934 In devel oping a new pitching staff, which now appears ready to go places, and If Jimmy Foxx develops the coach ing ability Mr. Mack looks for the Athletics are going to be verey dan gerous. Washington hAndteapped by an un precedented epldemlo of accidents la '34 should again have Its full strength on the field, and. If It has the pitching, will be fighting for a first division berth. . The St. Louis Browns, under tha leadership of Rogers Hornsby. mad a very enviable showing on their spring exhibition trip and will give a good account of themselves. The Chicago White Sox have shown terrific batting punch in their aprlng exhibition games, and with two or three young promising pitchers to replace the fading veterans might be the aurprise of the league. World News At a Glance (By the Associated Press) I foment le WASHINGTON Banking bill be comes center of growing congressional dispute. GUYMON. Okla, Wheat farmers stick it out as new dust clouds choke Oklahoma Panhandle. WASHINGTON Akron rubber strike averted as agree mo nt im reached. ALBANY, N. Y. Tammany defies administration anew with defeat lor state reapportionment bill. WASHINGTON Republican party tempo quickens as Ool. Frank Knoa; and O.O.P. senators see brightening prospects for 1936. DETROIT Human brain wired for thought" transmission. - ATLANTA Wallace warns cotton processing tax to stay, suggests to critics country needs national "share- the-responslbtllty" movement. DETROIT Auto labor board evolves collective bargaining rules for Insurance of permanent peace In In dustry. WASHINGTON Permanent nat ional planning agency charted to handle continuing public works pro gram. Foreign STRESA. Italy France, Italy, Britain united as trl-power confer ence closes; Rome discussions ar ranged over Austrian support. BERLIN Germany balks at non- nggresslon pact backed by mutual as sistance clauses, hits at power lor suspicious attitude. RICE, iTance French warnings of "German peril" sound anew. NANKING, China Government reports 7,000 rebels killed In new I nationalist offensive In Kwelchow province. TOKYO Japan threatens retali ation against U. 8. cotton growers In Nippon markets for Japanese exclu sion efforts in South America. MEXICO, D. P. President Car denas, welcoming foreign Investors, declares "colonial capltallatlc ay 8 tern must disappear." Quentln Felons Doomed SAN RAFAEL. Cal., April 13. (AP) Two San Quentln prison con victs, Alexander Mack ay and Joe Krlsty, were sentenced to death here today for their part In the sensa tional escape attempt of lsst Jan uary 10. LOG - HAULERS 2nd TRUCKMEN Let ua assist you in your P. U. 0. Requirements, necessary forms and In surance. Reasonable rates. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. los R. Mln. Medford routes i