5IEDF0RD HAIL TRIBUTE, iEEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 8, 193?.
PAGE TTTREE
BUN
When Pets Belcastro, the "Weed
Wildcat," eteps Into the ring with
Sad Sam Lethcra of Texas at the
armory tomorrow night the third man
In the wrestling arena will be Bunny
Martin, Oklahoma whirlwind, who ha
appeared here In grappling matches
Bunny Martin.
and won the favor of Medford fans.
Martin la one of the cleanest, most
sportsmanlike athletes that ever per
formed here and according to Pro
moter Mack Ullard. la as fair In his
refercelng aa he la In wTestllng.
Advance sale of pasteboards for the
Thursday night card Indicates the
muscle mangling addicts are eager to
see the affair between Belcastro and
Lethers. The Weed grappler has had
things pretty much his own way here
in the past. There is no denying that
he la a fast, clever and dangerous op
ponent for any heavyweight, but It Is
believed that the rubber - legged
Lethers will be on fn when the ref
eree does the back slapping.
In addition to the Lethers-Belcaa-tro
match, Billy Newman, Denver dy
namo, will take on young Pat McOlll.
the Nebraska Irishman, defeated here
last week by Belcastro. McOlll gained
a big hand In his game go with Pete,
but was beaten at the outset when
Belcaatro launched a series of drop
kicks at the opening bell which slowed
the Irish lad up the remainder of the
match.
In anticipation of the big trowd
which is indicated for the show, Lll
lard has added another row of seats
around the ring. Because of the ban
quet being given by the Chamber of
Commerce, the opening gong will not
sound until 9 o'clock.
BARNEBURG SUIT
Jonas T. Davis, named defendant
In & ault brought by Mrs. Nettle
Barneburg, wife of the late John A,
Barneburg, pioneer resident and for
mer county commissioner, as the re
sult of an auto accident at Sixth
street and Central avenue October 28.
1933, yesterday filed an answer. Mrs.
Barneburg seeks damages and alleges
permanent Injuries to her health.
Davis, In the answer, denies the
allegation of carelessness in his driv
ing and further alleges the accident
"was Inevitable and unavoidable." He
alleges that Mrs. Barneburg, who w
walking with her husband across ths
Intersection, failed to "stop, look and
listen" to see If the way was clear:
failed to exercise care, and "darted
in the path of his car from behind
another car." making it Impossible
for Davis to stop his own auio in
time to avoid an accident."
Davis further sets forth that the
night was dark and rainy, that the
traffic was heavy and that, because
of weather and lights, vision was obscured
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DAVIS ANSWERS
See? Tv (''-err In Wi-r fieM Plrtuff, BHer Com VtV ' ' "
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Huener-Holmes Wedding i
Is Event of September !
Announcement waa made Tuesday
of the coming marriage of Mtsa Joann
Huener of Grant Pass to Roland It.
Holmes of this city, which will prob
ably be an event of next September.
Miss Huener Is vacationing this
week at the home of her parent in
this city, having formerly beelng em
ployed In Grants Pass at the Grants
Pass Copco office, and 1ms many
friends here as well aa In Grants
Pass, who will be interested In know
ing of her engagement.
Mr. Holmes is employed at the Gold
Seal Creamery, and Is well known in
Medford.
Miss Huener, after a few days at
her home here, will leave on a trip
east, stopping en route at San An
tonio, Tex., to visit with Mr. ana
Mrs. John H. Huener, Jr. Before
trawling farther east to visit other
relatives. Miss Huener will stop In
Chicago at A Century of Progress ex
position. The wedding will take place soon
after Miss Huener's return to south
ern Oregon.
Writers Convention
At Portland Tuesday
Next Tuesday. August 14. the inter
national convention of the League of
Western Writers will convene at the
Multnomah hotel in Portland. A pro
gram of interest and advantage to
those who write is planned, with sev
eral prominent people taking part.
The convention is open to ail inter
ested, whether members of the league
or not. Several members of the local
chapter will attend from here. Mrs.
Atlanta Parker Satchwell Is on the
program for the meeting, to read a
poem she has written about The Ore
gon Trail. Mrs. Mary R. Graves i!l
represent the southern Oregon branch
of the league as delegate, and Miss
Maude Pool of Jacksonville, historian
of the league here, will also attend
and bring back a comprehensive re
port of the convention.
Pen Pushers Meet
At Mrs. Graves' Home
The Pen Pushers' club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary R. Graves. Answer to roll call
was given by reading descriptive par
agraphs, together with written com
ments, given by each member.
In the contest which the club la
having among Its members, Mrs.
Satchwell has the highest number of
pionts for creative art, and Olive May
Cook for literary work submitted for
publication, both during the past
two weeks.
The usual round table discussion
was held, several manuscripts read
for criticism, and various phases of
writing and marketing taicen up. (
The next meeting of the Pen Push
ers' club will be held August 23. when
roll call will be answered by each
member reading a short poem of not
over twelve lines in usual metre for
discussion and study.
Dale-Hart ley Wedding
In Klamath Saturday Eve
BIG APPLEGATE, Aug. 8. (Spl.) .
A wedding coming as a surprise to
their many friends occurred In Klam
ath Falls Saturday evening, August
4. when Miss Alta Dale, daughter of
m .nri Mr. Walter Dale of Apple
street. Medford, was united In mar
riage to Ellis Hartley, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Hartley of Applegate. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Bates
at the parsonage of the Christian
church there. Those attending the
wedding were the mothers of both
the bride and groom, and Cecil Green
and aon, Cecil, Jr., of Malln.
The newlyweds returned to Medford
tmm inti v utter the ceremony, and
after spending the week visiting local
relatives, will return to K-iamatn,
where Mr. Hartley has employment,
n,- hHHn ha. rMided in Medford dur
ing the last year, coming with her
parents from MMiora. uaia. u
Mrs. Hartley will make their home at
Malln.
(.nests at
Doss Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, accom
panied by Miss Veva and Floyd Davis
of San Francisco, were guests m Mea
ford the past week-end at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Doss. Mr. Davis' sister.
They continued motoring north Mon
day and expected to stop agflin in
Medford before returning to Cali
fornia. Carnation Club
Meets Tomorrow
The Carnation club will meet to
morrow at the home of Mrs. Grace
Thompson on Tripp street.
Miss Brat re 1 Becomes
Bride of Roy Hartley
ASHLAND, Aug. 8. (Spl.) A wed
ding of much In Urea t throughout
this vicinity was solemnized at 0:30
Saturday morning when Miss Frieda
Ernestine Brat re 1 became the bride
of Roy Clyde Hartley, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley, of Civic
Center in the Siskiyou district.
The service waa read at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Jamea E. Morgan,
with Miss Ellaleen Stennett as brides
maid and Mr. Homer Hartley, a
brother of the groom, attending the
groom. Other guests were the groem'e
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley,
and Mr. and Mn. J. P. Hoagland.
The bride waa becomingly attired
In a tan fall ensemble of fine checked
wool with accessories In tan and blue.
She wore a corsage of dainty blooms
arranged by Mrs. Hoagland. Miss
Stennettt wore a frock of tan silk crepe.
The happy young couple are well
known among the residents of Ash
land and vicinity, Mr. Hartley having
resided here with his parents, and
having attended local schools. He la
a member of the American Legion,
and to the present time has been as
sisting his father on the home ranch
In the Sisklyous.
Mrs. Hartley Is prominent In musi
cal circles, having come to Ashland
two years ago from Chicago, where
she graduated from Chicago Musical
college. She la the youngest daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip I
Bratzel, who resided at Ores ham.
Ore., previous to her sojourn in the
east. She is graduated from Gresh
am high school and Reed college,
Portland. Here at Ashland she has a
class of students In piano and mu
sical theory. She expects to resume
Instructions after September 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are on a two
weeks' honeymoon trip to Portland,
Salem and other points, after which
they will be at home to their friends
at 505 Boulevard.
Mrs. Wiley Presides
At Missionary Meeting
Mrs. Mary J. Wiley, president of
the Foreign Missionary society, pre
sided over the Joint meeting of the
Foreign and Home Missionary socie
ties held yesterday afternoon at the
First Methodist church.
In the absence of Mrs. R. P. Mor
tensen, Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc acted
In the position of program chairman
and gave a very Interesting talk on
the women of Malaya Aa this was
the last meeting of the year, talks
were also given on various other
phases of missionary work. Mil. A.
R. Hedges led the levotlonals, In
which a duet waa presented by Mrs.
Wm. Andrews and Eleanor Poffen
barger. Refreshment were served by a com
mittee of Mrs. E. C. Koppen, Mrs.
W. W. Walker and Mrs. A. E. Lyman.
Mite boxes were opened at the end
of the meeting, giving a nice contri
bution to missionary work.
Initiate Members
At Juvenile Meeting
Louise Lawrentz and George Btgler
were Initiated at a meeting of the
Degree of Honor juvenile club held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the women's club rooms of the city
hall. A good attendance made the
meeting a most enjoyable one.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
R. w. Denman. Virginia Buker, Elsie
Mitchell and Ruth Protty. Earl Cam
eron, a visitor from Klamath Falls,
was heartily welcomed to Medford,
where he plans to remain for the rest
of the summer. Jean Goldsmith- and
Catherine Campbell Rave an Interest
ing report on Ihe Degree of Honor
picnic held in Ashland on Sunday,
July 29.
Games were played and refresh
ments of punch and cookies were serv
ed after the business meeting.
.
Miss Thompson Plans
Scavenger Hunt Friday
Miss Jarvle Thompson will enter
tain guests- of the younger aet Fri
day evening with a scavenger hunt,
with headquarters for the party at
her home near Phoenix. Miss Thomp
son will invite 12 couples for the
event.
' .
Mrs. Eupene Thomdlke
Gives Bridge BreakfsM
Mrs. Eugene Thomdlke entertained
at her home on Dakota avenue this
morning with a bridge breakfast as
one of a series of similar events she
Is giving this week. Two tables of
bridge were In play.
Mr. Lewis to Be
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Ira Lewis of Katherlne street
will be hostess at her home tomor
row to the Building Bridge club at
a dessert bridge. Play will star at
1:30.
Open Meeting Of
W. C. T. I'. Tomorrow
Tomorrow at the Girls' Commun
ity club on North Bartlett, formerly
the Y. W. C. A-, an open meeting of
the W. c. T. U. will be held, with
an Interesting program.
Short talks on the work of the lo
cal union since Its beginning more
than forty years ago will be given
by Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Mrs. F. C.
Oodlove and Mrs. Price. Mrs. J. C.
Wood will give a talk on 'Temper
ance Work of Today," and devotional
services will be led by Rev. Fred
Weatherford of the Nasarene church.
The program will be compeleted by
several musical numbers.
A special Invitation to former
members It extended
C. E. Union Rally
At Ashland Friday
Crater Lake Union of Christian En
deavor will hold Its pre-summer con
ference rally Friday evening. August
10, at the Ashland Congregational
church. The potluek supper will be
served at 7 o'clock and each society
la urged to have a good representa
tion. Opal Rush of Ashland, the
new president, will preside over the
rally, which will be a booster meet
ing for the summer conference at
Turner, Ore.
Noyee Arrive For
Vacation on Rogue
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noyes of San
Francisco arrived this morning on
the Shasta to spend several weeks at
their summer lodge on Rogue river.
Miss Anne Livingston
Has Guest From North
Miss Anne Livingston has as guest
at her home Mrs. A. C. Dickenson of
San Diego, who arrived from the south
today.
Southern district of the Oregon
Op tome trie association extension pro.
gram will hold an educational meet
ing at the office of Dr. Robert E. Lee.
103 N. Central avenue this evening at
8 o'clock. Dinner will prfwede the
meeting at the Jackson hotel. Dr.
Lee is chairman of local arrangements.
Dr. Orvllle H. Scheetz, Grants Pass
will speak on the following subject
at the meeting: "Analytical Reasoning
B2 Type Case," and Dr. E. D. El-
wood, Medford on "When and Why
God Gives the Increase."
UPPER VALLEY CLUB
BELLVIEW, Aug. 8. (Spl.) TJpper
Valley Community club gave a fried
chicken dinner at their club house
in Bellvlew Friday night. About 90
attended and pronounced the dinner
ey good.
Over 20 waa cleared, to be added to
the fund being raised to pay for the
addition to the club house, recently
built. President Mrs. Claude Conlcy
and Mrs. Archie Kincald were In
charge of the dinner.
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th World's Fa,r
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is as tough as steel-
Rplac thin, slippery tlrei with laugh, iaf U. S.
Royalt of Trlpl Tempered Rubber. Their bead It 3
llme stronger and safer. Their Inverted Safety
Breaker prevents blowouts caused by separation.
Their famous Cogwheel Tread gives more safe miles.
Buy today, while prices are low.
Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc.
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CUMAT2A.il.
The Jacksonville city council, at a
meeting last night, voted to continue
permitting Saturday night dances
until 3 o'clock In the morning, during
the balance of the month of August.
The Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce, which sponsors the dances,
stated that they had contracted for
the music and made other arrange
ments for the month, and the council
thought "It would be snap Judgment"
to take a definite step before Sep
tember. Councilman Severance stated today
that "ir Gold Hill closes at midnight
we will probably do the same we
don't know for sure yet."
Gold Hill started dancing until 3
a. m. recently, after a long shut
down. The county court has been endea
voring to secure a uniform closing
hour for Saturday night balls. Most
of them close at midnight. The county
court held a conference with the
Jacksonville city council last week on
the subject. The Gold Hill council
was asked to be present, but failed
to show up. Commissioner Emmett
Nealon aald this morning.
The county court feels that with
all dances ceasing at midnight, there
will be better regulation.
The Jacksonville dances have been
a. sort of social Mecca for devotees
of the waltz and two-step, after mid.
night. They attracted a large num
ber of people and helped sandwich,
soft-drink and beer sales. It la al
leged some of the dancers roistered
hilariously. The dance management
claimed they maintained order, and
no malicious nonsense was tolerated.
The authorities said they received
complaints that on the trip to and fro
the speed laws were apt to be frac
tured. In this city all dancing stops at
midnight, but In beer dispensing em
porium!, the state law permits beer
drinking until 1 a. m. Councils have
charge of dancing hours In Incorpo
rated towns.
MAY BE SENT HOME
MANILA. Aug. B.-(AP) Ramon
Torres, secretary of labor, said today
he would propose that the govern
ment of the Philippines take steps
to return Jobless Filipinos from Am
erica to the Islands.
Although he feared the coat would
be prohibitive, Torres aatd: "If we
can get satisfactory bids for the re
turn of these people, I may recom
mend that the government pay for
their transportation."
Another problem would be dispo
sition of the repatriates. It has been
suggested they might homestead the
thinly populated Island of Mindanao.
22,
Meteorological Report
Aug. 8, 1934
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Thursday; not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday,
Temperature a year ago today:
warmer extreme east portion tonight.
Highest 95; lowest 69.
Total monthly precipitation, T. Ex
cess for the month, T.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033. 11.02 Inches. Deficiency for
the season 8.82 inches.
Relative humldltT &t A n m. vm-
terday 36 percent; 6 a. m. today 71
percent.
Tomorrow:
Sunrise 5:13 a. m. Sunset 7:20 p.m.
Observations Taken at fi a. m.,
110 Meridian Time.
is tS 5 5
as s as
si 3h fi
5p "8 P
f 1 i
Boise 88 54 Clear
Boston 76 02 Clear
Chicago 74 T Cloudy
Denver 93 65 .01 Clear
Eureka 56 Cloudy
Helena 88 54 Clear
Los Angeles ....... 83 64 Cloudy
Medford 86 54 Clear
New' York . - 80 04 Clear
Omaha 94 78 Clear
Phoenix .102 83 T Cloudy
Portland - 76 58 Clear
Reno .. 54 Clear
Roseburg 80 52 Clear
Salt Lake 94 72 P.Cdy.
San Francisco... 74 54 Cloudy
Seattle 74 56 Clear
Spokane 78 48 Clear
Walla Walla. 80 52 Clear
Washington, D.C. 84 70 P. Cdy.
COMMITTEES FOR
(Contlnueo iiom page one)
to Bear creek bridge. It was decided
last night, with the contention that
this section Is a portion of the Cra
ter Lake highway.
Construction of a service station
by the General Petroleum corporation
on the corner of North Central and
Jackson will be referred to the land
and appraisal committee and the fin
ance committee before further action
Is taken.
Other business to come before the
session were reports by City Super
intendent Fred 8c he ff el on routine
work of the superintendent's office
and a report by the health commit
tee on Including part of the expense
of creamery and dairy supervision 1n
the city budget, to be further Investi
gated by the united council and the
budget committee.
concrete and
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1 Ouoranleed by Product
2 Ouoranleed by Performance
3 Guaranteed In Writing agolntt
Rood Haiardi for 12 months by
U. S. Rubber Products, Inc
TO
1936 CANDIDACY
STILLHELD OPEN
(Continued umn pace one)
understand he" would not accept the
Republican presidential nomination If
tt were offered to him. The atory,
however, did not contain n direct quo.
tatlon from the senator.
"Any statement of that kind would
have to be well thought out and
Issued formally over my algnature,"
McNary said in the Interview late
Tuesday.
Sees Some Bourbon Faults.
McNary said he believed many de
tails of the Democratic proposals In
the last congress were unsound, as
well aa administratively weak. How
ever, such acta as regulation of se
curity sales have received his ap
proval. The broad outlines of the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion, he asserted, were not essentially
different from proposals In the Mc-Nary-Haugen
bill.
"We must realise," he stated, "that
all mamifacturers have long since
been forced to control production to
keep steady with demand. It is high
time we had a national agricultural
policy which would rationalize pro
duction to demand."
Neutral On (ioreritonhlp.
McNary avoided committing him
self concerning the state's guberna
torial empalgn, indicating definitely
he would take no part In the contest.
Sun-tanned and appearing In the
best of health, McNary said he was
enjoying the western breezes after the
"eastern heat." And while entertain
ing many visitors dally on the lawn
of his well-kept country place, the
Republican senate leader gaxe the im.
presaton others were more concerned
over the presidential candidacies than
he. although McNary has been promi
nently mentioned the past two years
as a candidate by eastern writers.
Senator McNary will remain at nla
home here until he goes to Chicago
in the fall.
Swimmers .saved.
SAIjEM. Aug. . (P) A probable
tragedy was averted near here yester
day when Loudee Waring, 17, of Eola,
awam to the rescue of two girls, sta
ters, who had gone beyond their depth
In the swift current of the Willam
ette river,
Pickers and packers' tally cards. In
larg or small quantities, resdy for
delivery at Job Department Mall
Tribune. 38-30 N Grape.
An Ideal
Family Home!
Oty beautifully Inndscnprd, big, well-kept lot; sightly Tlew.
Large lawns; abundance of simile; fruit and nut trees; shrub
bery, berries and flowers.
Seren room house In splendid condition, has bath rooms on
both floors, spacious living and dining rooms, charming break
fast room, three bedrooms, large sleeping porch, modern kitch
en, laundry room, concrete cellar, fine hentlng plant, every con
venience. Three car garage.
PRICED TO SELL. TERMS WITHIN REASON
OWNER LEAVING CITY. May We Show It To You?
Call Owner 518-Y
EE
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Me
CORRESPONDENT'S WIFE
INJURED IN SMASHUP
SALEM. Aug. 8. P) Mr. Wayrw
A. Pattlt, Salem, received severe lac
eratlona about the face and body last
night, when the aedan In which ah
waa riding turned upside down after
being atruck by a lighter car. driven
by Mary Lelle Hargln. alao of Salem.
Mra Pettlt was taken to a hospital.
Mr. Pettlt, staff writer for the Ora
gonlan at the atate hoise, who vu
driving the car, ewaped Injury,
0. E. Rose for Elbertas.
Still Greater
Expansion Sale
Reductions
$
5
Dresses
New assortment
of silk daytime
and dressier
at) lex. A few
tuo-plece knll
dresses. Vnlues
to $18.95. Many
of these are
suitable for
Inte fall near.
Wash Silk
Dresses
Cool striped wash silk dresses
that were as much
$3.95
na $9.95.
Special
Voile Frocks
Long voile dresses
for afternoon and
evening wear.
$1.95
Summer Hats
Grety summer hat
regardless of former
price. On sale for....
$1.00
Adrienne's
a
C3IOCG)
4
Hotel Figueroa
rigueroe St at
10th. Los Angelea.
Caltf. One of Los
Angeles' newest
Hotels.
0 0 Outside
Rooms of
Comfort
mm
ii
Downtown Oarage In Connection
Rates from
SI. 50 per dai without bath
St .00 per day with bath
13.00 per day twin bedt and batb
a SMITH. LeCM.
Jlf..Jt:lfA r.TTj n : I ? Ill I '. Ill tl f.TJ :t f 1 I IM a i T r.Tll: f :1' ' I 1
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