PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD 3IIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, 3TTLT 2?, 1932.
ILL AND FRUIT
WORK TO LIGHTEf
JOBLESS BURDEN
Lumbering aotlvlttea of the Owen'
Oregon Lumber and Balea company
are proceeding apace with close to
900 men employed at the local plant
and In the woods. All thua engaged
are old employes, operating under a
profit-sharing, co-operative plan Be
tween the ownera and tne worsen.
Northwest lumber statistics for the
week ending July 14, showed a slight
Increase in production and demand.
The labor surplus of aouthera Ore
gon has been aomewhat reduced by
the seasonal work on orchard, farm
and In the timber and departure of
some for other fields. The fruit pick
ing and packing season opening Aug.
8 will give further relief. Packing
bouses and orchards, for the most
part, will employ local help with ex
perienced workmen given preference.
County road projocta In normal
times a large source of employment
in the late summer and fall for
leatdenta of rural areas. Is at a low
abb with work underway only In
districts with unspent special levies
or state funds. Some work la now
being conducted on the Sams Valley
secondary highway on the upper Elk
Creek road and on the Dead Indian
market road with small forces of
men.
It la expected that the state high
way commission and the county
oourt will take some action In the
near future on the petition filed last
soring by landowners of the Trail
valley, asking that a survey of the
Tlller-Trall road as a second highway
be made.
PARADE TO FEATURE
DEDICATION DAY FOR
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the American Legion for the
dedication of the Jackson county
court bouse on Thursday, Sept, lat.
Committee were appointed several
weeks apo and each detail Is being
carefully worked out to Insure the
success of this big county-wide cele
bration. The program will start at 10 a. m.
with an Impressive Industrial parade
and will be followed with the official
dedication ceremony at 11 a. m. after
which the new court house building
will be open to Inspection for the
balance of the day. In the afternoon
there will be a Junior baseball game
according to present plans and num
erous stunts and outdoor entertain
ment will be provided by the Legion
naires. At night a big boxing card
will draw fight fans from all over
southern Oregon and there also will
be a dedication dance to be staged
at the Oriental gardens.
Ashland post la cooperating with
Medford Legionnaires to put over the
big celebration which Is expected to
draw the largest crowds In many
months. Everyone In Jackson county
It Justly proud of the splendid new
court house and should plan now to
participate In the official dedication
on Thursday, Sept. 1.
Three hundred young pheasants
from the state game farm at Eugene
have been transferred to the pens re
cently constructed In Llthla park.
Oene Simpson, superintendent of the
Oregon State Oame farms was In Ash
land and Med ford completing ar
rangements for the transfer the last
of the week.
With the exception of painting, the
pens have been completed. The birds
Safe to be held there until they reach
maturity, directly before 'or after the
hunting season.
HIGHWAY OILING
i TO START S
The stst highway engineers have
ordered the oiling of the Crater
Lake highway, between the Elk
Creek bridge near Rogue Blk, . and
KcLeod, and the pacific highway,
from Oold Hill, northward. An oil
ing plant will be set-up at Central
Point for the Crater Lake highway
oiling, and at Oold Hill for the Pac
ific highway work.
The work on the Crater Lake high
way la scheduled to start August .
The oiling crew haa been engaged
on the Redwood highway out of
Grants Pass for some time.
Letty Lynton At
Fox Rialto Today
"Letty Lynton" with Joan Craw
ford and Robert Montgomery In the
principal rnlea la the attraction at
the Pox Rialto theatre today and
Monday. The fllmlaatlon of the
Marie Belloe Lowndes' novel la an In
triguing drama of modern morals
with a Tlvld climax In which the
heroine Is faced with the loss of
reputation or prison.
Montgomery has an engaging and
extremely dramatic characterlaatlon.
MUa Asther, making his return to
pictures, plays the South American
role, making a new type of romantic
"heavy" of the part. Lewla Stone
and May Robaon also appear.
A one-reel short subject dealing
with Olympic Oamea stara la also
. on the bill.
Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, It.JO.
MM. rue) go, Tel, Ml,
FAMOUS
'..wywaswRBWifraaw in i m . . t- ..i IIDIWII IMm4
John Vaughn, driving the Gil
more "mystery car", arrived
here today as a part of his tour
of the Pacific Coast that in
cludes personal calls on thous
ands of Gilmore Independent
dealers. Ha had with him
"Gilmore Junior", the ten-weeks
old live lion cub mascot of the
Gilmore Oil company. The
itrcam-lined "mystery i ar", with
Its stuffed figure of a female
lion on the rear deck is pictured
above. The inset showa Vaughn
with "Gilmore Junior", gazing
in an animated manner at the
photographer. They are being
accompanied throughout Oregon
by Lloyd Gedamke, Northwest
alca supervisor for the Gilmore
concern.
GIANTS WIN 10
BOSTON, July S3. (APj New
York swept a double header with the
Braves, winning the eight inning sec
ond game 9 to 0 behind Sam Gibson's
four hit pitching after going 14 In
nings to take the first 3-2. Darknera
stopped tue second clash.
R. H. B
New York 3 S 3
Boston ...... 3 8 0
iHoyt, Luque and Rogan, O'Farrell,
Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer.
(Second game) R. R. E-
New York S 13 0
Boston i... 0 4 0
Gibson and Hogan: Bette, Prank'
house and Hargrave.
R. R. E.
Brooklyn , .. 3 7 3
Philadelphia ......10 15 3
Cark, Phelps and aukeforth, Plct
nlch, Rhem and V. Davis, Todd.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn I I 11 0
Phlledelphla ...16 IB 3
Mungo. Shaute, Helmach and Lo
pes; Collins and V. Davla,
R. H? E.
Chicago
Pittsburgh
,1 II 0
.11 19 1
Root, Smith. May, Malone, Qudat
and Taylor, Hartnett: Swift, Brame,
French, HsrrJa and Grace.
R. E. E.
. 3 7 1
3 8 1
St. Louis
Cincinnati m
Hallahan, Carleton,
Llndsey and
Wilson: Benton, Carroll and Lombar
ds Asby.
ALL-STARS PLAY
IN PASS TODAY
Jacksonville's all-star baseball ag
gregation Invadea Grants Pass today
for a game which, according to Cli
mate City newspaper accounts. Is
fraught with algnlflcance. The Grants
Pass outfit It seems Is In a drive for
state championship honors, though
Just who they have defeated to war
rant such consideration la not clear
at thla end of the line.
Thursday afternoon the Jackson
ville oohorta will tangle with anker
son's Colored GlanU, at 3:30 o'clock
at the fairgrounds. The negro base
band's are touted as a considerable
bit for any bush outfit and a good
brand of ball la expected. The be
whlskered House of David team will
meet the locale August S at the
faligrounda at the aame hour.
THROWN BY 'PRO'
R1NOMAN, Mass., July JS. (API
Urged on by cries of "toss him, rev
erend," a clergyman wrestled a pro
fessional matman but lost when the
"pro" used a new hold he called a
"double cross arm reverse trick lock
and alam."
The Rev. Lex K. Souter, pastor of
the Congregational church, proved no
"slouch" when he entered the ring
last night against Lee Wyckort, dur
ing a charity etaow. The minister
who weighed only 180 pounds against
Wyckoff 330, tossed his foe Into
the "orchestra" aeate once.
But Wyckoff crawled bark and
threw the clergyman twice,
Hrlves Wheel t'halr far
GRODNO, Poland TAP) Klemens
Kudrma, war Invalid, negotiated
333 mltee from this city to the hralth
reeort at Biuko In his wheel chair,
which he drivea by turning the
wheels by hand. He took his (-year-Old,
sou wltb. him.
GRAPPLING CLERIC
CUB IS VISITOR HERE
f B ,i, mm $ "4 If f
r M -''lb m
HOW THEV
STAND.
w. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh . 33 33 .691
Chlcsgo '48 41 .339
Boston - 47 44 .813
Philadelphia 49 47 .510
St. Louis 43 45 .489
New York 41 45 .477
Brooklyn 43 50 .457
Clnclnnstl 41 55 .437
American
W. L. Pet.
New York 34 39 .888
Philadelphia 68 40 .583
Cleveland 63 39 .578
Washington 53 43 .653
Detroit 49 41 .544
St. Louis 41 50 .451
Chicago 31 68 .845
Boston 33 89 .243
LMI HAS FILL
Prospects of a re-match for Leo
Lomskl and Jack McCarthy on Pro
moter Mack Llllard's next fight card
here August 3, appear remote as the
"Aberdeen Assassin" apparently has
had all of Mr. McCarthy he wants.
Leo landed a kayo at the opening
of the fourth round In their bout
here Wednesday, hitting the Frisco
lad when he was turned talking to
someone outside the ropes. The un
satisfactory ending of the battle
which during Its three rounds was
the most hectic display seen here
In years, with McCarthy giving the
Polish boy an artistic shellacking,
left the fans eager for a rematch.
However, Llllard's efforts to sign
Lomskl have proven fruitless, even
the offer of a S300 guarantee leaving
the "assassin" cold.
Talk of a match between McCarthy
and Dixon, the Portland colored man
have been heard, though according
to Li Hard, it may be that an entirely
new lineup will be Imported for the
next card.
Frlta To 1 man, claimant of the
Boeky Mountain light heavyweight
title, worked out at the city play
ground open air arena last evening.
He Is here with his manager, Mike
Oallow, Eureka hotel man. Pans
who saw the Salt Lake boy go are
eager to see him In action against
s good opponent.
ABIE COLEMAN
SEATTLE. July S3. t AP) Two
straight falls In the fourth and fifth
rounds, after a aerlea of headlocks
snd airplane spina, last night gave
Jim Londos. 302. New .York, recog
nised In many states as heavyweight
wrestling champion, a wrestling ex
hibition here with Able Coleman, 198,
New York.
After Coleman had resorted mainly
to flying tackle tactics, Londos cut
loose with his headlocks and three
airplane spins and put Coleman down
for the first fall.
Apparently badly beaten, Coleman
was an easy victim the next round to
a body slam for the second and de
ciding fall.
Billy Edwards
Slugs Referee
CINCINNATI. July 3S (AP)
Stanley Rogers of South Dakota won
from Billy Edwards. Arlington. Kan,,
when Edwards was disqualified tor
knocking down Referee Schmldlee of
Troy, O. Cyclone Burns. Palm Beach.
Fla.. and Jack Sperry, Louisville,
drew. Wildcat McCann, Portland, Ore..
and Oordon Arquett of Waablngtoo
state, drew.
LONDOS PINIONS
SENATORS RALLY
'TRIilS A'S 6
WASHINGTON, July 23, ( AP)
A ninth Inning rally by Washington
today enabled the Senators to nose
out Philadelphia 6 to 5.
Manush, Washington outfielder, hit
two doubles and two tripes, and
Jimmy Poxx, Athletic first basem?.n.
hit his fortieth homerun In the
fourth.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 9 0
Washington 6 11 0
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Coffman,
Brown, Marberry and Berg.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 15 0
Chicago 8 19 3
Ferrell and Sewell; Lyons and
Orube.
R. H. E.
Detroit ; 1 4 1
St. Loula 5 8 1
Whltehlll, Goldstein and Ruel; Had-
ley and Ferrell.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Detroit 9 14 1
St. Loula 4 8 0
Brldgea and Hayworth; Fischer,
Klmsey and Bengough.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 7 8
New York 4 13 0
Andrews, Moore and Connolly; Ruf
fing and Jorgens.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Boston ...-... . 4 9 0
New York 5 9 1
Durham and Tate; Plpgras, Allen
and Phillips.
FRECKLED GOLFER
LOmSVTLLK. Ky July 23. (AP)
R. L. Miller, frecklefaced and slender,
emerged the winner today from the
greatt field that ever competed in
a national public links golf tourna
ment. The steady golf that enabled him to
qualify In 149. within four strokes
of Joe Nichols, Long Beach, Cal.,
medalist, wa maintained by Miller
throughout the week's long grind for
a 4 and 2 victory In the finals over
Pete Miller of Chicago. He was the
second Jacksonville player to win. for
Bob Wlngiue took the title In 1930.
Other players flashed t times a more
spectacular brand of golf, but none
was able to drive, approach and putt
round after rounci with the cham
pion's consistency and he was within
a few strokes of par in nearly every
la holes.
Miller learned his golf seven years
ago as a caddy In Jacksonville, where
hi fsther Is a night watchman In s
shipyard.
EUGENE JUNIORS
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore.. July 23.
(AP) The Eugene American Leg-
Ion Junior league baseball team to
day won Its way to the state finals
st Portlsnd by winning both games
of a double-header from Klamath
Palla. The vuitora took the first
game, 10 to 4, and the second, 13
to 1.
Eugene lost the opening game Fri
day.
The scores:
(first game) R. H K.
Eugene 10 18 3
Klamath 4 9 3
Guthrie and Kelsay; Pst!ga,'Cav-
anaugh and Bradley.
(second game) R. H. X.
Eugene 15 14 1
1 Klamath ..- 19 8
Michaels and Kelsay; James, Cav
awausl and Bradley,
ENYART TO TAKE
TO
Notice of retention to appeal to
the state supreme court hss been
filed by Jesse E. Enyart, plaintiff In
a suit for accounting ag&tnst Btella
J. Merrick, and other heirs, of the
Natatorlum, a "boom day" landmark
of this city.
Similar action nas been taken by
Mrs. Grace D. Brown, widow of one
of the original backers of the Nata
torlum, and named as a defendant.
A circuit court ruling on the case
decided In favor of the Merrlcks. .
During the hearing of the testi
mony in the case, names and per
sonalities that loomed large In the
affairs of this city la the period be
tween 1009-1912 figured.
Enyart, a former Med ford banker,
contended, that . he had Invested a
substantial sum in the Natatorlum
and was entitled to an accounting and
share of the project.
The Merrlcks contended that Enyart
abandoned his Investment and that
thuy, by dint of Industry, had popu
larized the property among tourists,
and had made financial end personU
sacrifices In on effort to restore the
Nat as a paying proposition.
Enyart was represented In the pro
ceeding by Attorney Evan Reames,
the Nat by Attorneys Pov.er J. Ncff
and George M. . Roberts, and Mrs.
Brown by Attorney Ralph D. Moody.
TT
FAIL TO PAY FEE
SALEM. July 23. (AP) A com
plaint against four' freight motor
carriers asking the revocation of their
licenses because of their alleged fail
ure to pay license fees as provided
under the motor transportation act
was filed with the public utilities
commissioner here today. The action
was taken by J. A. Smith, resident
of Marlon county. y
.-The four defendants In the case,
Consolidated Freight Lines, Inc.,
John Dsy Vslley Freight Lines, Inc.,
Owl Freight Line, Inc., and The
Dallea Truck Line, Inc., wera declar
ed to be delinquent In fees to the
total amount of $13,269..
CLOTHING TRADE
Tl
ROCHESTER, N. Y July 23. (AP)
A seasonal upturn In the clothing
manufacturing Industry today held
promise for 44 hours' work a week
until next November at least for ap
proximately 10.000 men and women.
Between 7.500 and 10,000 have been
working on a part time basis for the
last two weeks. Max L. Holtz, presi
dent of the Clothiers' Exchange, pre
dicted the upturn would reach Its
peak within the. next two weeks and
that all 10,000 clothing workers In
the city would have steady work by
that time.
The aeasonsl upturn haa been de
layed, Holta said, because of a short
age of materials,
J. W. Monroe, sheriff of Yolo coun
ty, California, returned to Woodland,
yesterday afternoon with his prison
er, B. P. Stone, who waa arrested here
Thursday evening by city police on a
bad check warrant against Stone, Is
sued In the south. The sheriff and
his prisoner made the Journey to
Woodlsnd In the truck which Stone
Is alleged to have purchased there
with the bad check.
Sheriff Monroe arrived In Medford
on the Shasta Ssturdsy noon.
GRANDE RONDE PIONEER
PASStS IN LA liHANUfc
LA GRANDE. Ore.. July 33 (AP)
Mrs. Mattie Golden, early-day set
tler In the Grande Ronde valley, died
at her home here lat Friday. She
was re-elected aecretary of the Union
County Pioneer association at Its an
nual picnic Thursday, the first In
years she was unable to attend.
laiill feel dF'flbne fi
tlifJpadaiLL cdicuix fobbii
rcviw:i
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
The UMmote In ermfert and qentAie enjoy,
mem eWcted W seosoned witori o
Jon Frorosco'l Ideal hotel" rurmine; k
anret".Extelknt Bning nbom t, Ccrlte Snoa
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
,S 10W AS $2? S1N6U. 3? DOUSU
WITH DETACHED BATH
AS IXWASLMSlNU,2.wD0Utf
notion
Visit fh studio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION
Smart Pinscher
Saves Tot From
, Rattler's Fangs
DAYTON, Ohio, July 23. (AP)
A female Doberman Pmscher Is
In the dog hospital today after
saving 3-year-old Gene Boldman
from the venomous fangs of a rat
tlesnake. The dog, Myra V. Stblzenvoss,
thrice pulled the child to safety
by the seat of the panta. When
her oharge persisted a fourth time
In reaching for a red rose, the dog
lashed through the bush and aank
her teeth Into a colled rattler that
lay beneath It.
The anake was slain, the dog
bitten.
LOST PAIR SPEND
NIGHT IN FOREST
PERSIST, July 23. (Bpl) Seven
years la a long time to remember
a trail one has traveled but once.
At least that Is what Mr. Cookman
of Chlloquln, believes.
He left Woodruff Meadows Wed
nesday to locate the Huckleberry
Gap trail and examine the huckle
berry crop for this year. He had
wlt& him a small boy from Klam
ath Falls.
After traveling several miles he dis
covered he was hopelessly lost. Night
overtook the pair and they built a
small fire and spent the night near
the old Buzzard mine.
Nearly exhausted they reached the
Matthews Cabin forest 'service station
at 9:00 o'clock Thursday morning,
where they were given a square meal,
It being the first since noon of trhe
previous day.
Lowell Ash, fire guard ' at the
Matthews cabin, took them part way
to Woodruff Meadoms, where Mr.
Cookman had left his car.
SWELL IN WEEK
SEATTLE, July 23. (AF) Current
new business of 218 lumber mills
of the state for the week ending
July 18 was reported tcday by the
West Coast Lumbermen's association
to have been 23 per cent over pro
duction. Operations for a group of 321 mills
were at 19.1 per cent of capacity,
compared with 15.7 per cent for the
previous seven-day period. The cut
v.Ma approximately 9,000,000 feet
more than the previous week.
TJnfliled orders showed a gain of
800.000 feet, and new export business
totaled 2,531,000 more than during
tho preceding week.
Mercury Editor
Freed on Charge
PORTLAND, July 23. (AP) A cir
cuit court Jury Friday night acquit
ted John J. Nolan, accused of having
attempted to extort $100 from Por
ter W. Yett. contractor. Nolan was
Indicted Jointly with R. B. Ralsbeck
for allegedly attempting to obtain
money from Yett upon threat to-car-ry
unfavorable publicity about him
In the Sunday Mercury, and an al
leged offer to "suppress" It it the
money was paid.
Talent Grangers
Enjoy New Band
TALENT, July 23. (Spl.) Wltlr
Master Harry Welgant In the chair,
Earl T. Newbry was obllgstedT In the
first and second., degrees by Talent
Grange at the lsst meeting. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Lytle transferred from
the Bonanza Grange.
During the lecture hour a concert
by the newly organized Talent band
waa enjoyed. The Home Economics
Committee served delicious cool
punch and cake.
Co-Op Creamery
In Enlargement
SALEM. Julv 23. f API-l-Th aft.
Angel Cooperative Creamery aasocis
tlon announced here it hart vntxi
to construct a new butter manufac
turing plant at Mt. Angel. Immedi
ately. The project was estlmsted to
cost about 330,000. Growth of busi
ness, the association announced.
necessitated construction.
Sutherlin. Hundred ton White fur
nsce being Installed st Elkhesd mine.
Two losds 16-tn. green slsbs. 14.30.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
LUMBERORDERS
ft
If'Sj'ills'l
MfltjjaSa
SPREAD OE RELIEF
FUNDS WILLSTART
ERE WEEK ENDED
(Continued trom Paga One)
house, the veterans administration
and the treasury,- were bent on send
ing the men home.
As the week ended President
Hoover still was concerned with
finding the right men to fill two
places oe the reconstruction flnsnce
corporation board. They must take
the place of ex-offlclo members re
moved In the relief bill.
- Applications were already pouring
In from states and cities for loans'
out of the 8300,000,000 set apart for
relief of destitution, but even larger
scale plana were afoot for launching
self-sustslnlng construction by states,
counties, cities, and seml-publlc
sgencles, out of the grand ,total of
$1,500,000,000 which the reconstruc
tion unit Is empowered to raise and
lend for the purpose.
To Name Directors.
Five men are to be chosen to head
the directing board of the home loan
bank system. This enterprise, de
signed to absorb real estate paper
and release fresh capital for mort
gages and new construction, prob
ably will be linked close either to
the reconstruction corporation or the
commerce department.
The economy act already has re
sulted In merger of all government
radio activities under the radio com
mission, by presidential older. More
such are to follow.
It also has placed half a million
government workers on a reduced pay
basis.
f
SIMM CAPTAIN IN CITY
Fred V. Wooldrldge, prominent
swimmer, who graduated In the
spring from the University of Pitts
burg, arrived in Medford. on the
Shasta at noon yesterday, to remain
here with his father, J. H. Woold
rldge. Young Wooldrldge started west
about three months., ago for Los An
geles to train for the Olympics,
where he planned to participate In
water events. - He was captain of
the Pltteburg team. While In Den
ver, Colo., visiting his sister, Miss
Julia Wooldrldge, he slipped from a
marble railing at a swimming tank
and suffered a broken neck.
He has been In Denver recovering
until a few days ago, when he start
ed for Medford.
Medford Musicians
Give Program For
Apple gate Grange
At open meeting of Applegate
Grange Friday evening, a group of
Medford musicians furnished num
bers for the program, which was in
charge of Herbert Elmore, lecturer.
The program consisted of a vocal
solo by Nell Foy, a piano solo by
Sebastian Apollo, a violin solo by
Dr. Victor Apollo, a duet by Nell Foy
and his brother I. E. Foy, and a. trio
with Sebastian Apollo at the piano,
his brother Dr. Apollo playing the
violin, and Nell Foy. singing.
Other members on the program
were furnished by members of the
grange. Following the selections, dan
cing and a mid-night lunch were en
Joyed by the group present.
Willdrd Batteries today are
better batteries than ever before
. . . and yet Willard prices are
the lowest in Willard history.
$6
Littrell Parts Co.
Genuine Willard Service
on any make of Battery
Low Prices on Repairing and Recharging
Look lor the Red and White WUlctrd Sign In Your Communlh
rar.iiii
Will.
T
N BAD PLIGHT AS
(Continued from Page One.)
ectors or to the workers In the affill,
ated organizations or to their fel
low citizens who have lived up to
their pledges, to refuse to honor
their promises.
"The monthly reports of the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army and the
County Health association show the
huge amount of necessary work which
these three organizations carry on.
The money pledged last fall has
been carefully expended and every
dollar has helped directly to relieve
hunger, sickness or some similar
distress. The character-building clubs
have already taken a twenty percent
cut in their proposed budgets and
are willing to cut even further in
the Interest of those in dire need.
Federal Aid Uncertain
"Congress has passed legislation
which in time may help this com
munity but there is no knowing
how long before that help will ar
rive, nor In what form It will come.
Neither are we certain that it will
take the place of such self helps as
the Community Chest. But of one
even if we were certain of help in
the future that does not mitigate
our present suffering nor does It ex
cuse those whose pledges are unpaid
and uncollectable.. The 'good name of
this community Is at stake and the
directors of your Community Chest
propose to allow the citizens them
selves to settle the question."
Ernestine Steele ,
Bride of J, Olsen
Saturday Service
At the home of the bride's moth
er. Mrs. P.. W. Parrett of 38 Myrtle
street at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Ernestine Steele was married
to James Olsen, with Rev. W. H.
Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Hadley and' the employs
of the Rex Cafe entertained for the
couple with a wedding supper ;t the
cafe. The table was beautifully dec
orated with a bouquet of pink and
white flowers.
The couple left for Oakland, Calif.,
where they will spend about a weA
visiting Mr. Olsen's parents. Mrs. Ol
sen has been employed at the Res
Cafe, and Mr. Olsen is with the Safe-,
way stores in this city.
Sailplane Champ
Killed By Crash
' WASSERKUPPE, Germany, July
23. (AP) Guenther Groenhoff,
holder of the world sailplane record,
crashed and was killed during a
flight here today.
Expert Work at Low Prices
MR. GEORGE POWELL Is In charge
of our
General Auto Repairing
Body and Fender Work
Satisfaction Guaranteed -1
Reasonable Charges
BIG 4 AUTO WRECKING &
PARTS CO.
1761 X. Riverside Phone 553
Is where Willard prices start . .
and that buys a genuine Willard
13 plale 80 Ampere Hour Battery
that you can depend upon.
BATTERIES