The Weather
Forecast: Occasional ml n
tonight and Saturday; little
change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 3
Lowest thli morning . 46
Precipitation last 24 hrs...10
Try Sunday
For your convenience the Mail
Tribune business office wtll
accept want ads until 8 o'clock
Saturday night for the Bnnday
morning edition. Try Sunday
for aatlifactory result.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Pre si
all United Press
' ThirtytSecopd Year Eighteen Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937.
No. 178.
ira on mm
m
WWfn. M
GROSS
i
'I
4
, iT .
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
REACTION TO F.D.B. SPEECH
PLEASES WHITE HOUSE
REMARKS FAIL TO
AROUSE OPPOSITION
EXTRA SESSION LAID
TO FARMERS' DEMANDS
PROBLEM OF SURPLUSES
SHIFTED TO CONORESS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. On tne
morning after the president's speech
there were smiles of satisfaction on
the faces of the members of tne
official White House family. It waa
worn In public, and. according to the
Old Oray Squirrel, who got a peep
over the transom, it's still being
worn In private.
Nobody got on chairs and cheered,
but everybody seemed happy. These
were the reasons, aa the O. O. tJ.
added them up:
The president didn't call any
names.
He said nothing to make the con
servatives fear he was going further
to the left.
i Be aald nothing to make the libe
rals doubt that he was going straight
ahead.
Bis call for an extra session woke
no storm of opposition.
Farther "down the avenue,- you
eould hear the same old question,
why a special session?
Dp until the eleventh hour, house
and senate leaders were as euro that
congress would not convene until
January as they were sure they didn't
want It to. Now pessimists are pre
dicting that little ' will be gained,
aa :far a actual law-making goes.
Congress, like newspaper' rheh,' only
works fast aa the -deadline ap
proaches. .
It's generally ' conceded that the
sooner the New Deal program la
acted upon, the sooner business un
certainty will end, but tew feel then
will be such action this year.
Farm legislation la urgent enough,
taut neither the head Of 'the senate
nor the house agriculture a commit
tees wanted the session; even the
department of agriculture Isn't con
fident that the necessary bills will
be framed In time for passage.
But the wall of the farmer was
rowing so loud that something bad
to be done. And therein, say toe
politicians, Ilea the explanation tor
bringing the boya to Washington
willy-nilly because:
Jt gives the administration an alibi.
The farmers called for action as
their markets threatened to sag witn
surpluses. They demanded action
with blood in their eye. Now, u
eongrea falls them, that blood will
be on the head of congress and not
on the administration's. The' presi
dent made the gesture: he Is leading
the lawmakera to Washington, ne
ean't be expected to make them
vote.
(Continued on Pag Twelve)
COURT REFORM NEED
OVER, SAYS ASHURST
TTJCSON, Arlr., Oct. 1. (API
Senator Henry F. Aahurst (D.. Aria.)
who led the fight for President
Roosevelt's supreme court enlarge
ment bill, said today' there wsa no
further need of "Judicial reform"
because the high court now Is ren
dering decisions In line with public
opinion.
The Judiciary committee chairman
also expressed the belief that tne
president would not seek re-election
to a third term In 1940.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Margaret Boardman and Florence
eVberrer being able to alt down again
after a horseoack ride, a bottle of
balsam of myrrh donated to a "blonde
and a brunette" by Fred Heath, Jr..
having helped Immensely.
Harold Johnson taking the day off
to bombard quails and pheasants, his
forestry colleagues hoping he'd do
better than Herschel Obye who re
turned empty-banded after an early
start.
Ernest Scott matching coins for a
cup of coffee and graciously losing
Ranaon Webeter causing a minor
disturbance In his place of business
by working on the weaknesses of two
ticklish patron.
A well known Medford lenllrt
hollering bloody murder wben he be
came tangled up with an clertrlfied
fence while hunting pheasant.
AUTO IS CRUSHED
AGAINST BRIDGE:
I
Driver Unable to Stop Car
On Muddy Mid -Town
Street Is Believed Cause
One Pinned in Wreck
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 15. (AP)
Two men were killed and one other
injured shortly before 7 o'clock this
morning when a Southern Pacific
passenger train craahed into their
auto at a mldtown grade crossing
and carried the machine against the
steel side of a railroad bridge.
The dead are:
Vale Phillips, about 38, driver of
the car, Klamath Palls.
Dale Beck. 47, Klamath Falls.
The injured:
Fred Noland. Klamath Falla.
I'nabie to Stop
Muddy condition of the stree
along which the' Phillips automobile
was traveling waa apparently the
causa of the accident, Phillips being
unable to stop his car In time when
he heard the train's warning whistle.
After the machine waa carried Into
the side of the bridge, It buckled
sgalht the solid steel and fell off to
the left down the bank of the Irriga
tion canal which the tracks cross at
tbat point.
Beck was crushed In the wreckage,
and Phillips pinned under the seat.
Beck died immedltaely. Residents
of the. vicinity were able to extricate
Noland, but not until a wercker ar
rived was It possible to free Phillips.
He was resuscitated temporarily but
died shortly afterward at a hospital.
Chests Crushed
Deputy Coroner A. J. Ward said he
believed. Internal injuries were the
chief oause of both deaths, with
crushed chests and skull fractures as
possible contributing causes. - ,
Dr. E. D. Johnson, who attended
both Phillips, and Noland, said he ex
pected Noland would recover.
The .accident occurred . about a
quarter of a mile from the Southern
Pacific station, Just as the train was
beginning to slow down for its stop.
KILL TWO POLICE
JERUSALEM. Oct. 18. fl"J Guer
rilla bands of Arabe struck new terra
in' the Holy Land today and two
young British policemen fell In a
pre-dawn ambush on the Bethlehem
road.
Constables Norman Harrison and
Austin Mails were added to the Ust
of dead which already Included four
Arabs. Twelve Jews had been In
jured In the last two days.
Authorities were expected to de
clare a nightly curfew and possibly
proclaim .martial law unless British
military moves brought order. One
thing waa certain that the recent
banishment of members of the Arab
higher committee had not halted
terrorism.
The guerrilla bands apparently were
functioning In a well-knit organisation.
Grins in Today's News Grist
(By the Associated Press) -FIRST
OFFENDER
PHILADELPHIA A policeman brought Max Welntraub, It, before Magis
trate Jacob Dogole.
'The charge." said the officer, "I, reokleaa driving on a power scooter
and driving without lights."
"Case dismissed," asld the magistrate, because Welntraub was the first
motor scooter offender he'd ever seen.
UP IN THE AIR
COLORADO SPRINGS Miss Velmarle Sanders dreamed she was married
In an airplane. She liked the Idea,
They compromleed and were married In the Will Rogera Shrine of the
Sun, amid the cloud on Cheyenno mountain.
BETHANY, Mo. Vocational agriculture teachers, choosing entrant for
a corn abucklng contest, found few
"grown up" since the last crop was
Drought and grasshoppers destroyed the corn four successive year.
DANGER UNDER REPAIR
TOPEKA, Km. Carl Newcomer, Knes vehicle commissioner, drove
safely to the National Safety Congress at Kansas city and back but showed
up for work with his head bandaged.
He aald he was fixing hi bed when the springs fell on him.
EAST ON
CH1CAOO Patron at Orchestra
crane their necks to see a piano artist's hand In action.
A mirror designed to nefce the pianist' handa vtalbl from every quarter
of the hall will o used this season,
right side of the house a desirable
WONDERMENT
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. So love 1 blind, huh
It wasn't to the young couple who
license examining bureau, and watched applicant take eye-tight test.
Said he: "what' an eye teat got to do with getting a marTlage license,
anyrtov.?"
Then eomeono found that a courthoue employe by error dlrcrtfd the
young couple to th drivers' license Instead of th marriage IVcenae bureau.
C. I. 0.
Japs Free Writer
Haldore Hanson (above), an Asso
ciated Press staff writer, held In
North China two weeks as a spy by
the Japanese wbom he followed on
a bicycle from Pel ping, was freed and
permitted to return to Pelplng.
10
LOVE OF BARTENDER
A
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (AP)
A bitter quarrel over the affections
of a Reno bartender. resulted In .the
deaths of two women here today In
what police described aa a murder
and suicide.
The victims were. Mrs. Neoma Nel
son Reynolds, 33, a blonde waitress,
formerly, of San Marcos, Tex., and
Mrs. Nell Reynolds. 47. also known as
Mrs. Gladys Williams, formerly of
Dallas, Texas.
v Police Inspector George Engler said
witnesses told him Mrs. Williams
drew a gun on the fourth floor of an
O'Farrell street hotel, fired point
blank' at Mrs. Reynolds, then turned
the weapon on herself and died later
In an emergency hospital. -
Engler said he waa puzeled by a
note found In Mrs. Reynolds effects
which asked the chief of police here
to notify a brother, J. E. Whitehead,
of Dallas, that his sister had commit
ted suicide.
The officer added thst the note
asked that her body "be laid to rest?
beside a sister, Pearl, in Dallas."
Engler aald he thought Mrs. Wil
liams might have been the divorced
wife of Jack ' Reynolds, Reno barten
der, and evidently had followed
Reynolds' present wife here.
Smaller (irass Crop.
ASTORIA, Oct. 15. (AP) Oregon's
bent grass crop, which Is 95 per cent
of the total yield In the United
States, will be from 36 to 40 per
cent, or 375.000 pounds smaller than
last year, reports of growers Indi
cated. but Alfred Welch, her fiance, oldn't.
WVm
AW, SHUfKSI ' '
farm boya knew bow. The lade had
raised In 10.12.
THE NECK
hall recital will no longer have to
sponsor said It wtll make seats on th,
a those on the left.
lined up before the county drivers'
Proposes Peace
ITALY WARMED BRITISH PATIENCE
EDEN LASHES AT
I
LONDON. Eng., Oct. 18. (AP)
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, In
a strong speech tonight, unmistak
ably warned Italy that British pa
tience la "well nigh exhausted at
"proclaimed intervention" In Spain.
Blasting at "glorification of breaches
of the (non-intervention) agree
ment," the foreign secretary reviewed
the entire International situation on
the eve of tomorrow's mometous non
intervention meeting to discuss vol
unteers In Spain and of the confer
ence of nine powers on the Far East
ern situation.
Eden also hinted to Italy that she
Is hoping in vain If she hopes for
permanent domination o f Spain
through intervention. Eden recalled
the Duke of Wellington's 100-year-
old dictum that "there Is no coun
try In European affairs of which for
egners can Interfere with so. lfttle
advantage as in Spain."
Echoing Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's welcome of President
Roosevelt's Chicago speech, Eden af
firmed that England would go to the
nine-power meeting at Brussels pre
pared to "co-operate heartily with
those who go there to work in the
spirit" of the declaration by "the
president of the most powerful re
public m the world,"
T CAMPAI
Franklin's grocery at 437 South
Central avenue will contribute to the
Community Chest 4 percent of Its
cash sales on each of nine Thurs
days beginning October 31, It was
announced at a report luncheon of
campaign workers In Valentine's cafe
this afternoon. In addition, the pro
prietor pledged a contribution equal
ing that of last year, the group was
Informed.
The announcement was mado by
M. N. Hogan. chairman of the chest
executive committee. Yesterday he
Informed the luncheon-meeting that
Hy Ptager had voluntarily Increased
the contribution asked of him and
In addition donated 6 percent of re
ceipts at his Rex cofe Saturday and
Sunday.
Eugene Thorndlke, chest president,
presided at the luncheon. It was
stated that returns to dale would be
tabulated this afternoon.
BLACK RESIGNATION
SEEN AS KLAN HELP
BOSTON, Oct. 18. (AP) Former
U. 8. Representative William D. Up
shew of Atlanta, In a birthday In
terview today, declared: "If Justice
Hugo L. Black resigns from the su
preme court a million men will Join
the Ku Klui Klan overnight."
The former congressman, who ran
for president on the national Prohi
bition ticket In 1033, asserted Jus
tine Black "has aa much right to
Join the secret Klan as Senator Da
vid t Walsh has to belong to the
secret order of the Knlghta of Col
umbus. I will say that It Is no
body's business what secret lodge
anybody belongs to so long aa they
are loyal American citizens."
Upshaw, on a speaking tour, ob
served his 71st birthday here.
Hopgrowers Fight
Reduction In Duty
SALEM. Oct. 15. (AP) Briefs op
posing any reduction of the duty
on hops were filed In Washington
today by 0. W. Paulu. Salem, rep
resenting the Oregon and Washington
Hop Growers association, and M. J.
Newhouse, Oakland, representing the
Pacific Coast Hop Bta oil I rat I on cor
poration and the United Hop O row
ers of California.
The briefs pointed out thst local
production exceeded the normal con
sumption and that any lowering of
the duty on hops would prove dis
astrous to Oregon growers.
63rd Traffic Death
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 15 f AP)
Portland recorded the Mrd traffic
death of the police year here today.
James Parr, 78, died from Injuries
differed in an accident September
38.
Dive from Window
To Escape Ghost,
Woman Explains
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. (UP)
Mrs. Consuella Barrare, 33,
frowning through her bandages,
said tonight she flung hersell
from a second-story fire escape
today to evade the cold hands oi
a green-eyed ghost.
"We've heard the ghost before,
my husband, Felix and I," she ex
plained. "Last night I saw It. a towering,
gaunt-faced woman with flashing,
unearthly green eyes, standing be
side me.
"I waa gathering my baby's
clothes on the fire escape and i
felt a chill on my neck. I knew
It was the ghost. I saw It, glaring
over me with green eyes. I scream
ed and that's all I .remember
until I came to on the ground."
PATRONS WILL SAVE
$331 ,000 YEARLY BY
ELECTRIC RATE CUT
SALEM, Oct. 15. (AP) Savings of
approximately $331,000 annually will
accrue to Oregon patrons of the
Northwestern Electric company and
the Portland General Electric com
pany and subsidiaries aa the result
of rate reductions announced by the
state utility commissioner, N." G.
Wallace here today.
Principal features of the new resi
dential rate schedules are the-reduction
of the top block from 5H per
kilowatt hour to 8 cents and elimina
tion of the demand charge.
Officials aald elimination of the
demand charge would simplify the
resident ial schedule of the two com
panies and was In line with the com
missioner's policy to have residential
and other rate schedules of all utili
ties throughout the state simple and
easily understood by the rate payers.
The top block of the commercial
lighting schedule likewise has been
reduced from 5 cents to 5 cents per
kilowatt hour with other -changes In
the lower blocks of the schedule.
Commissioner Wallace aald the re
ductions resulted from an Informal
Investigation of his department,
Washington patrons of the two
companies will enjoy a saving of
$35,000 annually under the new
schedule.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
E
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 18. fl) Pa
cific highway supporters were cheer
ed here today by announcement of
Henry Cabell, chairman of the state
highway commission, that Moscburg
Oranta Pans reconstruction I one of
two major project next In line.
An Astoria paper reported that Ca
bell on Monday night at tho Oregon
Coaat Highway association conven
tion said . the coast "must yield to
two other badly needed projects the
Pacific highway botwoen Roaeburg
and Grants Paaa and the Old Oregon
Trail reaching nearly to the Idaho
line."
Previous report of the meeting
here did not make clear that Cabell
Identified the two project to come
first.
VANDALS ENTER TWO
CENTRAL PT. STORES
Believed by the county sheriff's
office to have been the work of
young vandala, two store In Central
Point were entered sometime last
night, but nothing waa taken.
The K. P. stone pharmacy waa
broken Into and an attempt appar
ently made to steal the refrigerator
unit or the electric motor. However,
nothing was missing this morning.
Door of the Lewi butcher shop was
broken down and the store entered.
Nothing was disturbed.
Slap Fine On Slapper
LOS ANOEI.ES. Oct. IS (UP)
Pat Turco. 20, was ordered to pay
IS fine on a battery charge today
Police say he entered the home of
Mrs. Laura Oage, a neighbor, and
.lapped her several children U cause
his son Lawrence, a. accused the
children of alajiplng him.
Parley With Federation
BELIEF IN
OLD ACE PENSION
SALEM. Oct. 15. (AP) Governor
Charles H. Martin, In an address be
fore a state-wide Townsend meeting
here last night, denied emphatically
that he Is or was opposed to old age
assistance.
The meeting was held In commem
oration of the filing of petitions with
tho governor earlier in tho da ask
ing for a special legislative session to
amend the old age assistance law.
"You have been told by many who
would hoodwink and deceive you for
their own selfish end that I am and
always have been opposed to old age
assistance," Governor Martin said.
"These false political leaders are the
worst of all their type because they
prey on the actual needs and hopes
of the aged for a mere mess of pot
tage and make promises they know
full well can never be fulfilled.
To Spend r5,OOO,0OO
"In July, 1938, six months before
the last legislative session convened,
I Instructed my budget officer to
rigidly scrutinize the fiscal set-up to
see If It was at all possible to reduoe
the age limit to 65 years.
"Aa a result of the Oregon legisla
tive program this state will , spend
almost $35,000,000 for a social security
program In the current blennlum,
"I can assure you that the old age
(Continued on Pag Three.)
ORDERED JAP AID
VATICAN CITY, Oct. IB. ( AP)
Assertions of private Vatican sources
that instructions already hav.o gone
to missionaries In tho far east re
garding their conduct in the Blno
Japanese war, were denied officially
today by the Vatican semi-official
news service. It. said:
"The news has been spread in
America and published under sensa
tional headlines that the Vatican
seeks to abet the fight against com
munism in Japanese favor,"
The news service added: ,
"In s t ructions to this effect are
said to have been Issued to repre
sentatives of the Holy See In the
Far East. Both pieces of news are
absolutely false and have been of
ficially denied by Archbishop Glu
seppe Plszardo (undersecretary for
ecclesiastical affairs), Msgr. Tardlnl
(undersecretary of state) and Arcn
bishop Coetantlnl (secretary of the
congregation for the propagation ot
the faith.)"
FIRECRACKERS CAUSE
STRIKE OF STUDENTS
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 15. (UP)
Because Principal Dean Mlcklewalt
objected to Kelso high school stu
dents exploding firecrackers In the
corridors, approximately half of tho
student body of 350 walked out on
strike today.
The firecracker exploded In a hall
way. Principal Mlcklewalt allegedly
boxed the ears of several of the boys
nearby and the walkout followed,
with a procession through the busi
ness district. The 135 strikers, all
boys, then returned to the school to
establish a picket line.
It was suspected here that further
"fireworks" might be expected for
the ringleaders.
'Corpse Astonished
When Casket Broken
BUDAPEST, Oct. 15. (UP) The
newspaper Magyar Orazay reported
today from Belgrade that during the
funeral" of Milan Kontes in the Til
lage of Tomlo the casket fell to the
ground, broke Into pieces and Kontes
rose In astonishment. Kontef was
quoted as saying he was "puraled" by
his funeral.
PORTLAND DOG OWNERS
NEGLECT LICENSE FEE
pnnTijtND. Oct. IS. IAPI Ap
proximately two-thirds of Portland
18.000 dog owners lac warrant tor
their arrest for failure to obtain
llmnw. tnr their net.. Harrv Dan
iel, president of the Oregon Humane
society aald today.
Daniel said warrants wouid be
ought next week tot the tardy own
er. '
NEAR END
Concrete Casket
Designed To Foil
Ransom Seekers
STREETS VTLLE, Ont., Oct. 15.
(UP Hayden Pope was burled
again today In a selfseallng con
crete and asphalt casket designed
to foil grave robbers.
The 30-year-old son of the vil
lage blacksmith was burled the
first time last Sunday. Robbers
visited the grave the next night,
took the body and, in the empty
coffin, left a note demanding $100
for Its return.
A group of children returning
home from school found the body
In a road ditch. It apparently had
been thrown from an automobile
before A. E. Pope, the father, had
a chance to pay the -ransom
money.
MANY ARE EXPECTED
AT FETES FOR FARLEY
DURING OREGON VISIT
SALEM, Oct. IB. (AP) More than
300 persons were expected to attenj
the luncheon here tomorrow In honor
of Postmaster General James A. Far
ley.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
Parley will dedicate Salem's new
postoffloe building. He will be intro
duced by Gov. Charles H. Martin.
Prior to the dedication address
Parley will meet the local postofflco
employes.
A parade through the downtown
district will precede the luncheon.
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. (AP) Pol
lowing part of the "Northwest Trait"
biased by President Roosevelt less
than a month ago, Postmaster Gen-
eral James A. Farley, one of the
"good right hands" of the chief ex
ecutive, reaches Oregon tonight for
a series of dedication events;
A police escort will meet the cab
inet officer at the Interstate bridge
as ho leaves Washington, said E. T.
Hedlund, Portland postmaster. A brief
parade Is planned.
The chairman of the national
Democratic party will be guest of
honor at a Jackson -club breakfast
Saturday. He will lay a cornerstone
at the East Side pos toff ice and then
leave for Salem and Eugene.
CAME FROM BEAR
SEATTLE, Oct. 1. OP). A bear
shot recently near Aberdeen and a
13-year-old boy' Ideaa about "dis
poning" of the feet explain the "am
putated human foot mystery."
It all came out when a taxiderm
ist, C. P. Perkins, viewed the second
"human foot" found yesterday, after
another one had been found the day
before by Mrs. Jessie Hitchcock In
her mailbox. Chief Criminal Deputy
Sheriff O. K. Bodla took the object
to the taxidermist.
Dewey Ocepet asld later, after some
questioning In the neighborhood, that
the feet were taken off a bear shot
reoently by a friend near Aberdeen
and that they were skinned. Young
Raymond Healy, ordered to bury the
feet, stuck one In the mailbox and
dropped two other "somewhere."
IN
FAIRFIELD, Calif., Oct. H. (UP)
Fred Barnewlta of Vallejo, who
sued Ben All temple, and tbe Vallejo
Shrine club for iDI.flOO. charging hi
leg was broken during an Initiation,
today aettled out of court (or a re
ported $18,000 payment.
The case opened In court here to
day, but the settlement waa said to
have been made during a recess,
Barnewlta charged his left leg was
fractured during a ceremony at Val
lejo, November a, 103S,
: FJcvator Burn.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 18. (API
A Walla Walla grain grower' wheat
levator at pleaasnt view, 40 mile
north ot here, caught fir during tne
night and wa believed doomed to
completa deatructlon today, with
116,000 bushel of whest stored In It.
Officials of the cooperative esti
mated the valu of the building at
between 16.000 and (30,000.
HOLDING MEETING
IN COMING WEEK
Lewis Cohorts Also Favor
Calling National Conven
tion to Consider Con
solidation of Situation
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J, Oct. IS.
(AP) The Committee for In
dustrial Organization went on
record today In favor or a boy
cott of all Japanese-manufactured
goods.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. M
(AP) The Committee for Industrial
Organisation proposed to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor today that
committees from both meet to con
sider further the possibility of peace
conferences.
The C.I.O. In conference here, ad
vised the federation convention at
Denver of its decision In a telegram
which suggested a preliminary meet
ing be held In Washington the week
of October 38.
The conference then approved ft
suggestion of It leaders that they
be authorised to call a national
C.I.O. convention to consider, among
other things, the "necessity for the
creation ot machinery to consolidate;
the existing situation and to afford
opportunity for the continued organ
tratlon activities."
Both decisions were approved unan
lmously. . , ' "" ' ' "''
Lewis then announced the confer
ence had "some administrative mat
ters to discuss" and the meeting
again was closed to the publto and,
newspapermen.
DENVER, Oct. 15. (AP) George.
Harrison, chairman of the American
Federation of Labor's peace commit
tee, said today that th CJ.O.'s latest
peace proposal "looked like It had
possibilities." -
William Green, A.F.L. president
refused' to ' comment on newspaper
report of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization's proposal to send
!0 representatives to Washington, D,
C. the week of October 35 to discus
the bssl of further peace negotta
tlona with a committee of the same
size from the A.P.L.
Green said he would reserve com
ment until he had received tha
C.I.O.'s telegram.
Harrison said th only bar ts a
conference, as far a he could sea,
would be attachment, of any "con
dltlon or stipulations'' to th CJ.O.
offer.
SEARCHERS FIND
THREE LOST MEN
Three blister rust control worker
were back at their toll today after
being the object of a successful
search. They apent Wednesday nigh
in the brush, having lost their near-
Inga on their way back to oamp. .
Th men wen John Farmer, 40, a
transient, Tony Blals, 90, of Klamath
Palls, and Peter Martin, 85, of Ban
Francisco. They quit work late Wed
nesday afternoon near Prospeot and
becam lost a darkneaa descended.
Realising they had loat their bear
ings, they decided to hoi up tor
the night and await a searching
party.
A group of 90 searcher from vw
camp north ot Union Creek found
the lost men early yesterday morn
ing. They bad experienced no suffer
ing, It waa stated at headquartera
har today.
End Of Petroleum
Due In Few Yeart
HOUSTON, TI., Oct. 15. (UP)
Americana were warned today that
they must guard carefully their lim
ited supplies of oil or see their van
ishing petroleum reserve exhausted
'In only a few years."
Th warning was voiced by Oov.
I. W. Marland of Oklahoma, an
experienced oil operator, at th an
nual convention of th Independent
Petroleum Association ot America.
Oil men, h said, should quit
worrying about over-production and
It threat to price, and give mora
concern to the diminishing supply
ot this "liquid gold."
KMED TO BROADCAST
OREGON-U.S. C. GAME
Th University of Oregon-U. S). O.
football gam at Lo Angele will M
broadcast Saturday over NBO t
tlon,. Including KMED, starting at
1:15 p.m. Saturday.