ITKDTOTtT) VATT; TRTBTJNT, fEDTO'nrt. OITEGOy. STTSDAT. STTTmrBTO 25, 1938.
PXTE TWO
VIEW NEW MODELS
With the introduction of new Bulck
modeJa acheduled in the near future.
R. A. Skinner, Harrll Janes and O. V.
Meyer of Skinner's garage, local
Bulck dealer, left for Los Angeles to
day to visit the southern California
Bulck plant and take an advance
look at the forthcoming line of cars.
The occasion, he said, Is the pre
announcement sales convention of
the Pacific coast Bulck dealer organ
isation, at which the new cars are
shown to the dealers for the first
time and the 1030 sales program dis
cussed. He said that word from the factory
indicates that an enlarged program
will be undertaken for 1039 In view
of the encouraging business outlook
and the Increased demand for auto
mobiles which already Is belngl felt.
"We have had a very satisfactory
year with the 1038 models," Mr.
Skinner said. "Bulck ended the model
year In fourth place on a national
basis and obtained a much blRger
share of the total automobile busi
ness than last year.
"I believe that business now Is
definitely on the rise and that we
are going Into a year of further Im
provement. Indications are that all
lines of trade will snow gains during
the last quarter of this year and
that 1030 will see a good measure
of recovery. Production and employ
ment should be at substantially
higher levels with beneficial results
In every phase of retail and wholesale
trade.'
"The outlook for Bulck buslncsa In
this area Is excellent. I am Informed
thst the now line of cars represents
an even greater value than the 1038
cat and that Important Improvements
have- been effected In design and
engineering."
Mr. Skinner said that production
of the 1030 Bulcks Is In full swing
at the factories and that he expects
to receive his first stocks of the new
cars by the end of September.
Cycling Champion Trains for
he Races !
Rogue Snowmen To
Hold Meet Thursday
Rogue Snowmen, winter iport
elub, will hold their first mooting
of the season at 7:30 next Thursday
night at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, It was announced
yesterday by A. P. Butler, president.
' Election of officers fnr the new
yenr will be held and plana for this
Winter's activities will be outlined.
All members were urged by Mr. But
ler to make a special effort to be
present. Others Interested In winter
ports were Invited to attend.
"Continuous road work keeps me In training for Six-day Championship
races, and a Western Flyer from Western Auto is my choice of all road
bilcei," says Bobby Walthour,, Jr., the third generation of bicycle racing
champions, his father and grandfather being champions before him. The
model chosen by Bobby for his practice riding is on display at the. local
Western Auto store says the local manager.. .
BREATHING SPELL,
GiVEN EUROPE AS
(Contlnuea trom Page One.)
There Is no secret to winning slx
Uay bicycle races any . more than
there Is to enj&ylng an every day
spin on a bike, according to C. H.
Prltchett, local manager of the West
ern Auto Supply compnny. exclusive
distributors of Western Flyer bicy
cles In the west.
He has this on the authority of
Bzbby Walthour. Jr., America's six
day champion bicycle rider, who
should be a reliable source, since he
Is the third generation of a family
of bike racing champions. Old timers
remember his father and grandfath
er as makers of early bicycle racing
history.
"I find that a most important part
of bike racing Is the pre-contest
training," says Bobby, who rides dally
to keep In trim. A standard model
Western Flyer bicycle Is his road
work companion, and was chosen af
ter comparison with many higher
priced machines.
"Bike riding to me Is far from
work. It's fun," he soys. "I really n
Joy my conditioning 'Jaunts, because
my training bike la made for tour
ing comfort and long wear. It has a
spring seat, high crown fenders and
a coaster brake.
While Walthour's personal choice
of coaster brakes is 13 Musselman.
the bicycles shown In the local West
ern Auto store afford the customer u
choice of three famous brands, which
include the New Departure and the
Morrow as well as the Musselman.
Ohio Scores Upset
Victory Over Illini
UP BAN A, 111., Sept. 34. 0?) A
game little Ohio university football
team, with John Montgomery spear
head or the attnek, upset the favored
University of Illinois 6 to 0 before
20 000 Boy Scouts, high school visi
tors and other apectotors hero today.
Speed Tets Today
OAKLAND, Calif., Spt. 24. (n
In a setting framed by thrills, chills
and possible spills, leading automo
bile drivers of the Pnclflo coast will
match speed and nervo here tomor
row tn a BOO-mlle race.
Onnzngn Win
Spokane. Sept. 24. (,T) Oonnaga
unlverslty'a Bulldogs launched their
1038 grid season Friday niht with
a smashing 88 to 0 victory over the
College of Puget Sound Loggers.
Storm Cancels name
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sopt. 34. ffi
Storm conditions resulting from lant
Wednesday's hurricane today forced
a cancellation of the Connecticut
State-Brown university football game
today.
Navy Fniy Victor
ANNAPOLIS, Md Sept. 34.
Navy uncorked a running and pnns
Ing attack before a crowd of 10 000
opening game fons hern today to
snow the William and Mary Indians
under a 38 to 0 arorc.
Set Mnter Iterord
WASHINGTON. Sept. 34-P Jnek
Cooper, fll-yrar-old entry in the Pres.
Idfnt'a Cup regatta, set a record to
day for auB-cublc-lnch hydroplanrs
7. 4 miles an hour over the one-mile
Potomac river coxirse.
".Mac le llimr" Wltn
NEW YOaiC. Sept. 24, ,Vt Otfdcn
PhlppV Miglc Hour oapturt the
4flth running of the $7,500 Lawrenco
reparation, feature event of tho prw
gram at Belmont park today.
Dse Mall Prlbuue Want ads
On the
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l.Ol AncelMt KIA. 1470. Npukniie;
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6:30 Alubum or Familiar Music,
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0:30 One Man's Family, KPO.
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9:45 Bnlllee'a Orchestra, KSL;
John Tccl, baritone, KOA. KEX.
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10:00 Repolter, KPO. KFI, KOW:
Martin', Orchestra. KOO. KOA:
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10:15 llildpe to Dreamland. KPO,
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II :00 Wlnton's Orchestra, KPO,
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6:30 Eddy Purhln's Orchestra,
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Um Mill rrlbuna riant Ada.
SANTA FE. N. M Sept. 24. (UP)
Arthur h. Nicholson, placed at the
head of WPA In New Mexico to clean
out "the local political Intcrfcr
lerence," aald tonlftht ho would la
sue a statement of policy Monday.
Nicholson replaced Fred D, Healy
last nltfht In a sudden move in
nounced at Los Angeles by National
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
Hopklna said . tho dismissal war
tho result of Healy "permitting locai
political interference with the WPA
program, resulting In inefficiency
and, a failure to attain tho objective
of tho program."
Healy testified last week before a
federal grand Jury which was called
to Investigate political activities oy
the WPA In the state.
Tho Jury adjourned last week until
Sept. 38 after Judge Colin Neblett
said "there have been presented to
me a, number of affidavits which
charge grafting by certain persons In
WPA." The Judge said tho charges
Included "padded payrolls" and
signing of workers on public pr.-ecs
to private Jobs and political cam
paigns. tlanett Fearful
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 24.
(AP) Frank Gannett, publisher of
the Gannett newspapers, said todBy
that "only a free press" stands be
tween the American citizenship and
"one-man rule."
Namesake
SACRAMENTO. Cel., Sept. 34
.(AP) Tho governor's office asktd
Idaho authorities today to permit
the return of Theodore Roosevelt
Llewellyn to Los Angeles, where he
la ehnrged with fon?rry. Ho was re
ported held at Halley, Idaho.
Circus Folds t'p
RIVERSTOE. Calif.. Sept. 34.
I AP The Hagenback-Wallace cir
cus, stranded here since Isst Tues-
( day because of financial difficulties,
j was movrd to the winter quarters ol
the Al O. Barnes circus at Baldwin
rnrk. Calif., today.
der towns. The first already had been
called up and It was Intimated the
fourth, fifth and sixth might be
called In the next three days to
augment the more than 2,000.000
men already under arm.
Hungary Busy
Hungary apparently completed her
defense measures for the time,
though she denied a general mobili
zation had taken place. An official
statement said that a "united Hun-garlan-aerman-Pollsh
front" exists
and that Hungary would not recede
from her demands for return of
700.000 Hungarians from Czechoslo
vakia Tho American and British legations
prepared special trains to evacuate
their nationals from Budapest.
Hungarian towns were reported
ordered darkened at' night.
Premier Mussolini, addressing 300.
000 Blackshlrta at Padua, aald, "If
the conflict must nevertheless break
out there la a possibility of local
izing It," but went on to warn that
If It proved to be an Ideological
war against Nazllsm and( Faaclsm,
Germany and Italy would form a
"single block."
Seea Conflict
' Italy's most authoritative editor,
Vlrglnlo Oayda, assumed Prague
would reject the new German ulti
matum and declared "It may there
fore bo considered that events are
moving toward an armed, bloody
conflict."
Berlin waa filled with army officers
das-hlng about In camouflaged auto
mobllea. Hugo army trucka rumbled
through the atreets, and the German
army rnd air force was admitted to
be largely concentrated In a half ring
about Czechoalovakla.
Little was known of what waa go
ing on within Czechoslovakia. All
railway comunlcatlons with Oermany
were cut, and train service with
Poland and Hungary waa Interrupted.
The Prague government had ordered
civilian air traffic grounded.
Guerrilla warfare swept along the
frontier with numerous engagements
between Czechoslovak troops and
Sudeten German free corps detach
ments reported.
Czechoslovak troops blew up bridges
and track all along the borders of
Bavaria and Saxony.
MULTNOMAH, PLAN
RELIEF AID VOTE
PORTLAND, Sept. 24. (P) Mult
nomah county voters V" pass upon
a special 733,400 levy at the No
vember election for general assist,
anco and tho relief of dependent chil
dren, tho blind and the aged.
Frank L. Bhull, commissioner, sale
the resolution approving the meas
ure would bo given routine authority
Monday. Tho amount will bo added to
by the elate relief committee to bring
the county funds to 81.374.617.
The amount needed for all pur
poea next year was estimated at $3.
441,309. Shull said If the tax meas
tire waa defeated tho county would
lack about 8745.000 to meet relief,
social security and other demands
A sum of (835.000 provided for di
rect relief this year has been exhausted.
Wool Mart Moderate
BOSTON, Sept. 24. (AP-USDAI
A few buyers Increased their pur
chases of wool to a very moderate
extent during the past week, but
en the whole business continued slow
In the Boston wool market.
Lumber Shipments lllzh
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. ( AP)
! A total of 100.001.060 board feet
: of lumber was dispatched from the
Columbia river district during Au
gust, the figure exceeding British
Columbia's total for the first time
In more than a year.
Brief Review of
European Crisis
(By The Associated Press)
BERLIN Pel chs fuehrer Hitler
transmits final offer to Czechoslo
vakia through Prime Minister Cham
berltn; demands Prague cede Suoe
tenland by October 1 or accept
consequences.
PARIS Prance raises army above
2,000.000 mark In progressive mo
bilization, hoping strong democratic
stand will dissuade Hitler from armed
invasion of Czechoslovakia; evacuates
civilians from frontier . danger zone.
LONDON B r i t a 1 n lays Hitler's
terms before Czechoslovak govern
ment without Immediate pressure;
speeds to keep pace with European
military preparations.
AJSCH, Czechoslovakia Ouerr 111a
warfare along Czechoslovakia's fron
tier with Bavaria and Saxony in
creases in ferocity by the hour,
BUDAPEST' American and British
legations lay plans for emergency
evacuation of their nationals a
Hunter Ian forces and mobilised
Czechoslovak army deploy along for
tified border.
ROME Italians consider war al
most inevitable: Premier Mussolini
whips up spirit of preparedness in
speeches at Padua and Belluno; de
clares Italy, would stand In "single
bloc" with Germany in Ideological
war against Nazllsm.
GENEVA Diplomat hurry back to
capitals with notable exception or
Soviet Foreign Commissar Lltvlnoff,
who scorns "Nazi's bluff."
Beagle
NAVY BASE VITAL
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 34. VP
Whether Tongue Point to a primary
or secondary area of defense is the
question that must be settled before
It can be developed. Rep. Byron N.
Se:tt, of California, chairman of a
house sub-committee on naval af
fairs, aald after an inspection of the
proposed defense base at the Colum
bia river's mouth.
Rep. Warren G. Magnuson, Seat
tle, another committee member, said
he would continue to support early
development of Tongue Point because
the only reason for national defense
is to "defend vulnerable spots and
I bold that the entrance to the Col
umbia river la a vulnerable point."
Albert E. Carter, California con
gressman, aald all main coastal ap
proaches like the Columbia river, San
Francisco bay and Puget sound
should be "properly protected."
Shasta Bids Monday
SACRAMENTO, Sept: 24. (AP,
Walter R. Young, supervising engin
eer of the Central Valleys project,
prepared today to open bids on Mon
day for relocating the first 14 miles
of the Southern Pacific track now
in the Shasta dam reservoir area of
Shasta county.
LAY JAIL DEATHS
TO DEHORN DRINK
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 34. (tfV
The deaths of two trusties In the
St. Johns suburban Jail today re
called a recent Christmas season
tragedy when a score of north-end
habitues died from the effects of
drinking denatured alcohol.
An autopsy revealed Jack Sweeney.
47. and Harold Nicholson, 40, suc
cumbed to alcoholic poisoning. Leon
V. Jenkins, acting chief of police,
odered an Investigation to deter
mine where the men obtained the
"dehorn."
Before he died. Nicholson said a
friend gave him and Sweeney a drink
yesterday afternoon while they were
polishing police cars.
15th Candidate Filet
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 34. (AP)
R. O. Kennedy, Republican, filed Fri
day as 18th candidate for one of the
threap Josephine county court posi
tions. He seeks- the short term com
mlsslonershlp as an Independent.'
Paris Htrlke Off
PARIS, Sept. 24. (AP) Striking
building workers In the Paris region
voluntarily put an end to their
strike today and rallied to the sup
port of the government In the In
ternational crisis.
PRESIDENT EYES
TENSE SITUATION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 34 yP Pres
ident Roosevelt la staying cloaa to
tho White House this week-end while
Europe broods over war.
The chief executive saw no vUltora
today but waa In close touch with
Secretary of State Hull, who relayed
to him the latest report! from abroad.
Tomorrow. If there la continued
Improvement In the head cold that
has been bothering him. he Intend
to leave the Whit House only to
attend the President's Cup regatta on
the Potomac river here.
Blister Bust Noted
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.
Klamath. Trinity and Lessen national
forests In the extreme northern por
tion of California have been Invaded
by blister rust, which attacks white
sugar pine tree, Dr. S. B. Prackor
of the U. S. forestry service aald
today. .
Ore and Bullixn
Purchased
LfcMicd br Sot l CaUlmta
Sifturn tfor
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING ft REFINING CO.
-vc "7.- M C. Caa Reinriial
BEAOLE. Sept. 34. (Spl.) Cecil .
Martin left Sunday morning for Sa
lem, where he will enter school.
Mrs. Verd4n of the Meadows I ;
visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. ;
Jesse Walker and family. j
Visitors with home folks this week .
were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson
and baby of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. j
Laurence Sanderson and baby and j
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sanderson of
Med ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flits of Rogue j
ivivui Bjeui iiiurBuny 01 inia wees
with Mrs. Harry Ellis. The occasion
was Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sr. forty
eighth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlnes expect
to move soon to Gold Hill, where
they have rented a ranch. We will
be sorry to loose the Hines from
our neighborhood.
Merrill Martin enrolled In the
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland and .Wt Sunday. Septem
ber 18, to take up the year's work.
The mothers of the neighborhood
met at the schoolhouse Tuesday aft
ernoon for a reception In honor of
Mrs. Smith, our teacher. The Pleas
ant Hour club presented the school
with a framed picture of Crater lake.
Refreshments of grape punch and
cookies were served.
The Xamllies of the members of
the Pleasant Hour club enjoyed an
ice cream and cookie "feed" at the
schoolhouse Thursday evening, Sep
tember 22. . After every one had all
the ice cream they could eat the
remainder of the e'ening was spent
In community singing.
Mrs. Paul Schulz and children.
Marie and Dale, Emma Frink and
Lova Dueaenbnry of Sams Valley were
Thursday evening visitors at the
J. C. Frlnk home.
iHshnay lllil High
SALEM. Sept. 24. ( AP) Bids for
road and bridge projects aggregating
a cost of more than 1300.000 will be
opened at a meeting of the state
hthwny commission in Portland on
Thursdns'. R. H.' Baldock. state high
way engineer, reported Saturday.
Papa) Aide Injured
CAS TEL OAXDOLFO. Sept. 34
(AP) Fugenlo Cardinal Pacelll, pa
pal secretary of state, was Injured
slightly on his forehead today when
his automobile struck a tree after the
chauffeur swerved to avoid hitting
a child.
Prayers For Peace
LONDON. Sept. 34. ( AP Oeneral
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Snlvatlon Army throughout the
world, today requested ail Snlvatlon
Army centers to abandon their rou
tine Sunday programs and devote all
day tomorrow to prayers for Inter
national peace.
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Mi&fa or
HOW TO WIN CUSTOMERS
and Influence People
Newspaper reading begins in childhood, when
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The MAIL TRIBUNE
Prepared by West-Holliday Co.. Inc.