rFJVFOKH MATL TRTBTTSHR. PEPFOED. O-RF.HO. THTRSPXT. PEPTFrBFR 29. 1033.
PAGE SEVEN
EUROPE'S HOPE IN
PEACE, BUT FAITH
RESTS M GUNS
Even Switzerland Guards
Border Nazi Troops
Pour to Bavaria.
MUNICH, Sept. 29. 7P) Europe
put Its hope today In the four-power
conference to prevent war. but It
took no chances lest soldiers still
might speak the last word.
Throughout last night and this
morning, Germany moved thousands
of motorized troops and much equip
ment to the border of Czechoslovakia.
Get Comforting Relief from
RUNNY
HEAD COLDS
DO THIS. Put some Vlcks VapoRub up
each nostril and sniff well back.
NEXT, melt a spoonful of VapoRub In a
bowl of boiling water; breathe In the
medicated vapors for several minutes.
This loosens phlegm and further clears
the air-passages.
AT bedtime, rub VapoRub on throat,
chest, and back so Its long-continued
double action can re-- tA""
Ueve the misery of -tVv
i the cold while you f JU-st i
imp. vGaUW
TRY it then youMl ' JZ
know why VapoRub 4 t
Is a standby In 3 out 1
of 5 homes. V VapoRub
LlNERi f ROM ALL FHfc WORLD bring then
pdSStngetl and ratted cargoei to tbt pteri along tbt
historic Embareadera , . . easily acctniblt from ibn
ruutt motet.
FIRST
in ujr dL.
mm
I, i mm iffll
"Every room in our home is just as comfortable as this one, now
that we have gas heating. No more getting up in winter cold to
light the fire or stoke the furnace. No more fuel storage and
handling, smoke, soot or ashes. Gas heating is so much more
healthful and convenient, saves so much time and effort
economical, too."
DEDUCED GAS RATES MINIMIZE COST
You Save Up to 20
The new gas heating rate (Schedule 2), effective October 1, pro
vides wonderful new economies. With low cost, convenient budget
terms on efficient gas heating appliances every family can now
enjoy this great home comfort.
New Water Heating Rate (Schedule 4) makes gas the most
economical fuel of all for modem water heating. Gas cooking
and refrigeration enjoy the same savings.
Investigate the exclusive advantages of gas. Call or 'phone today
for full details.
w" flips)
Even while the fuehrer was deliber
ating a peaceful solution of his de
mands on Csechoalovakl with Brit
ish Prime Minister Chamberlain,
French Premier Daladler and Italian
Premier Mussolini, Ocrman troops
were on the march.
Britain. Prance, Poland, Hungary
and other nations fearful of being
Involved In a European war put their
hope In peace and their faith In
strong defenses.
Even tiny, neutral Switzerland
guarded her borders.
Last night heavy Nazi reinforce
ments began to pour along the Ba
varian border opposite and below the
Sudeten city of Eger in Chechoslova
kia. Prom there they could start a
march toward Pilsen. major objective
In any attempt to strangle Czecho
slovakia. There, 350.000 men are at work
forging arms In Czechoslovakia's
great Skoda works and another 76,
000 are employed brewing the famous
Pilsen beer.
Until yesterday the German army
was said to have conntratM fur
ther south along the AuRtrlan-C7eh-oalovftk
border and, on the northern
side, Silesia.
Trucks loaded with men, motor
drawn light guns, signal corps out
fits, mess kitchens and other equip
ment from the Berlin areas, however,
beean arriving, at the frontier op
posite Es;er.
Twenty hours later they were still
arriving.
An apparently unending stream
flowed down Hitler's new automobile
highway from Leipzig to Hoe. 1
There they turned off Into by
roads which they kept clogged. Or
dinary traffic halted to let the army
pass. Automobiles with foreign li
cense plates found anywhere In the
region were halted and their occu
pants' papers scrutinized.
This was true as far away as 163
miles from Germany's Bavarian fron
tier with Czechoslovakia.
When you travel to the romantic city by rail,
boat, air or motor, make your home at the
Sir Francis Drake.
It's convenient! It's supremely luxurious, but
not extravagant. It's home-like, vet metropolitan.
It's TOPS witb business men. tourists
everybody and home of the world-famed
PERSIAN RCOM
Military observation planes flew all
over the country.
Meanwhile, the fuehrer's own news
paper Voelklscher Beobachter, re
minded readers of fortifications along
the French frontier by printing large
display photographs picturing labor
ers In them. '
The entire Oerman press continued
Its heavy propaganda barrage against
Czechoslovakia and1 her president,
Eduard Benes.
JUNIOR HI AFTER
In an attempt to develop down-the-mlddle
power, lacking slnoe the
Iom of big Louie Thurman to BUI
Bowerman'a high school aggregation.
Coach George Harrington of Medford
Junior high has hlttd BUI Wall
from the center pot to fullback,
and announces that the hard-hitting
Wall will open at that position against
Central Point high school here Fri
day night In the first night football
game of the season. The game starts
nt 8 o'clock at the stadium.
At Wall's vacated snapper-back
post, either Jimmy Pardoe or Bob
Mitchell will hold forth, the mentor
stated Although the remainder of
the Junior high lineup will not be
announced until tomorrow. Harring
ton said that R. B. Webber was mak
ing a determined battle for Cato
Wray's left halfback spot, and might
earn the starting nod by game time.
The Grange
Griffin Creek.
A. H. Banwell will be guest speaker
at Orlffln Creek Orange. Friday
night, when Grangers and their
friends gather to celebrate annual
booster night.
There will be no closed business
session but an opportunity will be
given new members and Interested
neighbors to see how the Grange
works.
Mrs. Isabelle LeVander. lecturer,
who hj charge of the program, has
planned an evening with entertain
ing as well as educational and recre
ational features. In addition to Mr.
Banwell's talk, there will be short
talks by various officers, explaining
the principles and the work of the
Orange. Master W. B. Brltton will
read the annual address of the na
tional master, 'Louis Taber. Com
munity singing and other musical
numbers, together with recreational
games, will round out the program
Charter members and those who
have not been attending regularly
are particularly Invited to attend this
meeting, aa It will be a forerunner
of full activities. Plans for the near
future Include a barn dance and
box social, October 8. and the "Grlf
flnella feed." October 27.
Ladles attending booster night arc
asked to bring either snndwlohes or
cake. Some cream will also be need
ed for coffee.
Closing time (or Too Late to Clas.
slfy Ads is 1 ;30 p m.
Ose Mall Tribune want Ada
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., .Sept. 29. AP
USDA) HOOS: 500, Including 89 di
rect, market active, steady to strong,
good-choice 165-316 lb. drlvelns 9 2S
(t-35. few Choice lota 9.50, 226-280
lb. butchers 98.50 9 .75. light lights
and slaughter pigs $8.5049. packing
sows 67.25 $ .60, choice light feeder
plga 69-
CATTLE 350, calve 60, market 1
slow, heifers and fat cows fully 25c
lower, some unsold, others weak to
shade lower, veslers steady, scattering
common-medium grass steers 65.50 ft
6.76. odd head 67.25 .50, few stock
era 85.75 ; 6.35, common-medium
heifers 64.75 sfl, low cutter and cut
ter cow 12.503 35, common-medium
63.509 4.50, good beef cows 65s;.35.
bulls 64 .50 8 5.50, odd head good beef
bulls 66, vealers steady, choice 69.50,
strictly choice quotable 610. common
medium 66 (t 8.50, few common 300-
350 lb. calves 64.50 if 6,50. strictly good '
327 in aa . I
SHEEP 1300. 1 n 0 1 u d t n g 843
through and direct, market active,
steady, few choice trucked in lambs
$7i?r.35, good 66.75, medium $6 .35,
good 76 lb. shorn lambs $6.65, year
lings salable $4f8 -50, medium-good
ewca $2 $.76, common $1.25.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. (AP-USDA)
Hogs H.0-50. including 4000 direct;
slow; steady to 15c lower: decline
mostly on weights under 310 lbs.;
bulk good and choice 310-370 lbs.,
68.90(9 9.15; 380-315 lbs.. $8.759.00;
180-190 lbs., -8.60-80; 150-170 lbs..
8.00-50; good light packing sows.
87.859 8.16; few, 68.35: medium
weight and heavies, 67.30-75.
CATTLE 4500; calves 1000, strictly
good choice and prime weighty steers
strong: all yearlings about steady;
but medium to average good short
fed and grassy steers . with weight
weak to 35c lower; extreme top,
613.35; grassy and short fed cattle,
scaling 900 lbs, upward, selling
mainly at 67.25 g 9.50; most such
cattle 50c lower for week; all she
stock strong and fairly active; most
ly 15-15c higher on cows and bulls
with vealers 35c up.
SHEEP 13,000, Including 3500 di
rect; late Wednesday spring lambs
closed steady to strong; spots 10-15c
higher; top natives, 68.20; bulk, 68.00
down; bulk westerns, $8.00-10; top
yearlings, 66.75; today's trade on
spring lamba active; 15 -25c higher;
bulk westerns, 88.00-35; natives,
88.00-25: medium to choice yearlings,
$5.75 ifl 6.75; sheep steady.
South Ran Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.
(AP-USDA) HOOS: 950; no early
sales; early bid 10-30c lower at $9.80
on best butchers.
CATTLE: 150; steers absent, quot
ed nominally steady; medium to good
grass and shortfed mainly 67(5 8; good
few steers up to around $8.50: she
stock about steady; medium range
cows $4 5; low cutters and cutters
63 (if 4, fleshy cutters saleable around
$4.35; bulls $4.50ff6. Calves 35; nom
inal; good to choice vealers quoted
around $9 10.
SHEEP 1,300; lambs slow, early
sale about" steady at week' decline;
medium to good early shorn lambs
$6.50 ar 7; choice lambs lacking; sheep
scarce: slaughter ewes about steady
at $1($.50.
Portland Produce
Portland Prod tire
PORTLAND. Sept. 29. (ff) Butter
Prints: A grade 29 lb. In parchment
wrappers; 30 lb. In cartons; B grade
28 lb. In parchment wrappers; 39 lb.
In cartons. '
BUTTEBFAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade 37-3714 lb
Portland delivery;. B grade 1V4 lb.
less: C grade 6c lb. less. Country de
livery 3514 lb. for A grade.
EGOS Buying prices for whole
salers: Specials 33 dot.; extras 35
doz.: standards 36 do;?.; extras me
dium 33 doz.: undergrades 17 doz.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, unchanged.
TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed
new crop hens 90 lb.; toms 37 lb.
Buying prices: New hens, 23 lb.; toms
36 lb.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Sept. 39. 0P Wheat.
Open, High Low Close
Dec. 64 ti 64H 644 MH
May 65 65 Vfc 65 V4 86
Cash grain:
Oats No. 3, 88-lb. white 36.00; No.
3, 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley No. 3. 46-lb. b.w. 30.00.
Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment 37.35.
Caah wheat bid:
Soft white 63 V4; western white 63;
western red 61 H.
Hard red winter ordinary 60; 11
per cent 61; 13 per cent 65; 18 per
cent 69: 14 per cent 78.
Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 6314; 13
per cent 66; 18 per cent 68; 14 per
cent 70.
Car receipts: Wheat 31; barley 16;
flour 6: corn 3; bay 8; mlllfeed 1.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago
CHICAOO. Sept. 39. UP) Some
tract of skepticism that the Munich
diplomatic conference would settle
the Ceechoalovek crista led to alight
upturns of Chicago wheat prlcet late
today.
(wheat)
Open
.69
Hlh liiw
.MS M
Clu
Dee.
March
9H
.tin, .M4
ti'ii M .SV4
Mar
July
MV4
. 85 14
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 79. (P) A
further break In th European war
tension gave the stock market more
courage today and leading laauea
tacked on fractions to 4 points or
so to yesterday's upsurge.
The stock list got off to a moder
ately hUjher start, but soon encoun
tered enough offerings to stem the
sdrsnce. Transfers were In the
neighborhood of I.IOQOOO shares.
Pricts stetftned sgsln in thi final
hour and were not far from best
levels of the session at the sound
of the concluding gong.
Virtually all classes of share join
ed In the climb, with steels and mo
tors notably popular.
Today's closing prices for S3 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. fe Dye 177
Am. Can , 97
Am. As Pgn. Pow. 3
A. T. fc T. 140 14
Anaconda 83
Atch. T. 8. V 83
Bendlx A via - 31 14
Beth 8teel 57B
Caterpillar Tract. 471,
Chrysler 70
Coml. Sol v. 10
Curtlss-Wright 4
Du Pont 133
Qen. Elee. L 40 S
Oen. Poods , 34t,
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest ......
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. O.) ,
Phillips Pet.
Itadlo
Sou. Pao
Std Brands
St. Oll Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb ,
96 'i
79
3811
W
16',
30
551,4
9'.
83
Unit. Aircraft 25
U. 8. Steel 56
San Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 39.-
Butter, unchanged. .
-AP)
Foots Creek
rOOTS CREEK. Sept. 39. Spl
A group of the friends and neigh
bors of Mtss Josephtne Prefuuntatn
gave her a shower Thursday evening.
September 23, at the home of Mrs.
Qeorge w. Lance. Those attending
were Mesdamas Boomsllter, Baxter,
Pratt, Dalley, McDuffy, Daniel Biles,
Wahl, Elliott, Prefountatn, Drulff,
Miller. Hutchlns. Flick. 0. Robblns
of Gold Hill, G. Lance and the Misses
Ann Guetzlaff of Ashland. Sarah
Thlede of Eagle Point, June Robblns,
Oold Hill, Delia Prefountaln and
Marie Webster. Many lovely gifts
were received by Miss Prefountaln.
Several piano selections were played
by Miss Guetzlaff and Mrs. Drulff.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and punch were served by Mrs Wahl,
Mrs. Boomsllter. Mrs. Drulff and Mrs.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance and
daughter Ruth, of Grants Pass, Jill
Martin of Oold Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Lance spent Sunday eve
ning at the Floyd Lance cabin.
Mrs. M. Boomsllter and Mrs. L
Drulff were Grants Pass shoppers
September 22.
Miss Etta May Prefountaln of Med
ford visited her parents, Mr. end Mrs.
Ed Prefountaln. Saturday. September
24 and attended the weddlnc of her
sister Josephine, and Joseph Jonea,
which took place at Rogue River
Saturday evening, September 34, at
f EATUBED AT TOUR
HERE'S HOW AIRWAY BRIMGS YOU .
MORE fOR YOUR COFFEE MONEY JAlf .
aUUNDEO AM0 nOASTCO ) OIUVIMO DIRECT TO ' . Z-"''
EVERY' DAY IN TIVE Cb SELECTED STORES. NO '-""" :'A
HANDY WESTERN PLANTS EXTRA HANDLING COSTS '
t!Z SENSIBLY PACKED TO 5l STORE GROUND TOR Yr?! V- aV Afflftl '
) SAVE MONEY. QUICK ci YOUR OWN WAY Of V SIA .? CWfeT
SALES INSURE FRESHNESS MAKING COTfEE A
the home of the groom's parent.
Those from here attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Prefountaln, parent of
the bride. Delia. Virgil, Edmond, Etta
May and Rolltn Prefountaln. and
Mrs. Norman Baxter and sister
Phyllis Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
left for Klamath Falls Sunday where
they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance of
Rogue River spent the past week at
the Floyd Lance cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Biles and daugh
ter of Los Angeles, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Biles
this week.
ICE AGE LEAVES
MINNESOTA DATA
E
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 29. (UP)
Discovery of an ancient cave and
bones by WPA workers near here has
led scientists to suggest that Pleis
tocene man may have lived In what
Is now Minnesota 30,000 years ago.
The old cave, filled with rubble,
was found high In the side of a
Mississippi River cliff. Workmen dug
out skeletal remains which Dr. Louis
H. Powell, curator of the St. Paul
Institute museum, Identified as
those of two giant beavers, long ex
tinct. Dr. Powell said the beavers lived
during the so-called Ice age before
the last glaclatlon melted away from
Minnesota some 10.000 to 30.000
years ago.
Dr. Clinton R. Steuffor, Univer
sity of Minnesota geologist, found a
small bone splinter while Inspecting
the cave, which he said may have
been used by ancient man as scraper
or weapon of some sort.
The geologist said the large bear
sized beavers under ordinary circum
stances would not have lived In a
cave high In tho side of a cliff.
Discovery of the cave also might
force scientists to change their con
cept of the course of tho Mississippi
followed during tho last glacial age.
It has been theorized that the pres
ent course of the river here Is com
paratively new, cut out since the
last Ice melted.
Dr. Powell pointed out that locat
ing the remains of a glacial animal
tn a cave of a river gorge which was
not supposed to exist when th ani
mal was seems to Indicate the gorge
la older than It waa supposed.
It Is thought that the Mississip
pi's predecessor, the glacial river.
Warren, followed another course,
probably east of St. Paul.
BEZDEK RELIEVED
OF PRO GRID JOB
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30. p) Hugo
L. Berdek. who coached some of the
NEIGHBORHOOD QBOCEB
. f
University of Oregon's greatest teams.
waa released today aa head football
coach for the Cleveland professional
club.
Art Lewis, ssslstant coach and for
mer Ohio university tackle, was
named temporary successor.
Bcwiek coached Penn State and
managed the Pittsburgh Pirate base
ball team from 1917 to 1919. The
Rams won only one contest last year
and have f Ailed to break Into the
wins In three starts this season.
Y vm 1
Lewis Super Service Station
F0RDS0N SALES AND SERVICE
8th and Front Phone 1300
Airways so fresh
and grand tasting
Folks can't figure out why such good coffee costs so '
little. But here's the snswcrl
Airwsy is choice, mellow-mild coffee blended to
queen's taste. Frrsh from the router, It's peeked in
sensible lock-top bsgs snd hustled straight to your fro
cer. No stop-overs. ..no extra handling costs. ..no ex.
pensive containers sre neceassryl
Thst's why Airway's t penny-saver ss welt as sn iris
tocrstl Always gloriously fresh, too, becsuse it's sold in
the been. ..ground the very instsnt you buy lit Try t
pound. Your grocer says! "Airway's one of my best
coffee values. It's guaranteed to please you In flsvor,
freshness, snd economy.. .or I'll return your money!"
Doesn't thai mske it worth trying?
SAFEWAY
Closing tlms for loo Lata to Cla
nf y Ads la i :30 p m.
Osa Mall Tribune Want Ads.
S25.00 Reward
Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER
POSITIVE Corn Cure cannot remove.
Also removes Warts and Callouses.
35c at Youngs Drug Store.
New Goodrich
SILVERTOWN
With Life-Saver Trtad
Many Ursa cast mot but NO TIRE
at any pries can giY you
the two-way protection against
SKIDS AND BLOW-OUTS oli.r.d
in this amasing tirs. Tho Llio.
Savor Troad givos a dry track
en wot roads protscts you
against skids in all directions
stops you quicker on wet slippery
strssts than you'TO over stopped
bsiors. Tho Golden Ply protects
you against high-speed blow-outs.
5AFE5TTHIN6 ON WHEELS
m
SS7 1' HnlrU r.rnHU
Everyone
Ws mako It sasy to buy thi
nsw Goodrich Tiro. You eaa
stlsct on tiro or a lull tot
sst your own long sasy forms
and drive oil with'the tires oo
your ear. Regardless ei income
whether your ear is entirely
paid for or not your credit Is
good as cash with us.
No Red Tape No Delays
CairilfMt ISIS, 0lsti Santa C