Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1932,
PXGE EIGHT
HELP YANKEES IN
TVO-PLY VICTORY
-NEW YORK, July 9. (AP) Ben
Chapman's three home runs, two of
tliem In the second game, helped
the Yankee sweep today's double
header with Detroit, 7 to 6, and 14
to 8.
R. H. E.
Detroit 8 13 1
Hew York 7 11 8
Whltehlll, Hoggaett and Ruel: Pen
Bock, Well and Jorgena,
(Second) B. H. E.
Detroit 8 9 a
New York 1 12 1
' Bridges. Hoggaett and Hayworth;
Plpgras, Wella and Jorgena,
Chicago
Philadelphia
B. R. B.
7 la 0
0 4 0
:t.voim and orube: Grove, Bommel
and Cochrane, Modjeskl.
.Second) B. H. B.
Chicago a 10 8
Philadelphia 11 11 0
Oaaton, Fober, Gregory and Berry;
Freltas and Cochrane.
B. H. E.
. 4 8 0
1 1
Cleveland
Washington
Hlldebrand and Sewell; Brown and
Bpencer.
(Second) . B. H. E.
Cleveland .......................... 4 7 4
Waahlngton ; 14 30 0
ConnBlly, Mooney and Myatt: Weav
r and Spencer, Maple.
B. H. E.
6t. Louts 3 7 1
Boston 4 11 8
Fisher and Bengough; Andrews and
Connolly.
- OTTAWA, July 8. (AP) Harry
Cooper- of Chicago, playing aub par
golf on two ox hla four rounds, won
the Canadian open golf championship
with a 73-hole total of 200 today.
0 Cooper burned up the course with
a. 69, four under par the first day.
hot a pair of 78 's his next two
. rounds and then finished with par
shattering 71 vn his final round to
cmy. Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich.,
winner of the 1023 title, recovered
from disastrous 44 on the first nine
of his final round to card a 78 and
73 hole total of 393 for runner-up
honors.
LOCAL HORSE SHOE'
m
Jn the horseahoa exhibition matchea
In Ashland last evening, Hadley Ar
thur of Medford defeated the world's
woman ohamplon, Mrs, Grant of
Iowa, 37 to IB. The exhibition was
conducted at the Ashland Horse
shoe club.
in a three-handed contest the
world's men's championship winner,
Put Moasman, brother of Mrs. Grant,
won with a score or 39. Hla com
petitors were Hadley Arthur, who
Had a score of 19 and Harve sparun,
who had 17,
Kyle Wins Public
' Golf Links Title
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 (AP)
Arloo Kyle of Portland won the Pa
cific northwest public links golf
championship here today, defeating
Jack Dillon of San Francisco, S and 4.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
HOW THEY
STAND
National.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 41 31 .569
Chicago ... 41 34 .647
Boston . 41 38 .833
Brooklyn 38 39 .494
Philadelphia 40 41 .494
St. Louis 38 39 .480
New York 38 39 .488
Cincinnati
87 48 .435
W. L. Pet.
New York 63 34 .688
Philadelphia 47 33 .568
Detroit . ......... 43 33 .668
Cleveland -- 43 38 .551
Washington 41 38 .519
St. Lo Is - - 37 38 .403
Chicago 38 48 .377
Boston ...... 18 69 313
LOMSKI ACCEPTS
M'CARTHY MATCH
HERE JULY 20TH
Fight fans who saw Jack McCarthy
in action here against Jimmy Byrne
recently will have fen opportunity
July 30 of again seeing the fast
San Franclaco boy, thia time pitted
against an opponent reared his
weight, according to Matchmaker
Mack Llllard, who today received a
telegram from Leo Lomskl accepting
a match with McCarthy on that date.
McCarthy pleased the crowd on bis
first appearance here ' and his bout
with Lornakl should be a thriller.
In addition to the headline ten
round bout, Llllard haa signed Roy
Sullivan, Tacoma fighter, for a go
wlt& the old reliable Circus Red Howe
in a six-round aeml-wlndup affair.
Herb White, Butte Falls, and Young
Lutman of Granta Pass will trade
punches In a four round bout and for
a curtain raiser Wardlow Howell, Ash
land's giant football and basketball
star, who ttpa the beam at 313 pounds
and Bob Christine, Medford Goliath,
will battle four rounds.
The Howell-Chrlstlne brawl should
pack the house as Howell has long
been a thorn n the side of Medford
sport fans due to his mammoth pro
portions when opposed to Medford
high school players. Howell has but
lately turned proftfoional and Chris
tine will take the plunge for the
first time on the July 30 card. The
Medford boy has engaged in a num
ber of amateur bouts and is an ex
ceedingly clever boxer despite his tre
mendous slee.
Mrs. Coppen Will
Run Cafeteria In
Former Location
Mrs. Alice Coppin, owner of the
Hall's cafeteria building on South
Riverside avenue, announced yester
day that she has rented the restau
rant equipment formerly used by
Mlas Phlla Hall and will personally
manage the cafeteria, beginning to
morrow, Monday.
In addition to cafeteria service,
Mrs. Coppin will feature special
luncheons and dinners at moderate
prices. She also plana to serve club
lunches and dinners In the private
dining room, adjoining the main
room.
i
California Wins
Olympic Tryout
WORCESTER, Mass., July 9
(AP) California's mighty crew put
on one of the most stirring finishes
in the history of rowing to nose out
the Penn A. C, eight by two feet
today on Lake Qulnslgamond's 2000
meter course. This narrow margin
waa enough to qualify them as the
United States' representatives for the
Olymplo rowing at Long Beach, Calif.,
next month.
1ioa.il fed aF1ffimto Vt
i
, OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
line Ulttrtxfle Vi amtert ond Genuine rfat
ment selected by Masoned viutort as
Son Francisco's laeol hortl'--runnin4 Ice
jroi.-.xcellemfti(feoroC.CijrteoS(
350 ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH
rS LOW AS 2.MSINOU,3.w0OU6U
WITH DETACHED BATH
S LOW AS single; 2? D0UW
vHomt of
Visit the studio
GARAGE IN CONNECTION
bhu
IN NINTH INNING
IT
PITTSBURGH, July 9. (AP) The
Pirates' defense blew up In the ninth
today and Brooklyn scored seven runs
on four hits and two errors to win,
9 to 3.
B. H. E.
Brooklyn 9 13 3
Pittsburgh 3 8 3
Vance and Lopez; Spencer and
Grace.
B. H. E.
Philadelphia 6 11 2
St. Louis 3 5 1
Rhem and Davis; Haines, Llndsey
and Wilson.
H. H. E.
.16 1
New York
Cincinnati 3 7 0
Walker and Hogan; Benton and
Lombardl.
B. H. E.
Boston ............ 3 8 0
Chicago 5 13 1
Selbold, Pruett, Cunningham and
Hargraves; Bush, Harris and Hart-nett.
IS
I
Dr. Dan S. Standard of Phoenix
Is In the Sacred Heart hospital re
ceiving treatment for serious in
ternal Injuries, sustained In an auto
accident early Tuesday morning be
tween Burns and Bend, - where he
motored lor the holiday with his
wife. Dr. Susie V. Standard, her
mother, Mrs. Lydla Vincent. Mrs.
J. O. N. Poling and Dr. Standard's
mother, Mrs. Amanda Standard.
A flat tire caused the wreck,
throwing the auto, which Mrs. Pol
ing was driving on the straight of
way, from the highway Into a ditch.
The other occupants of the car re
ceived only minor Injuries.
NATATORIUM CASE
By a stipulation filed in the cir
cuit court Saturday, the suit of
Marguerite Boyle, 14-year-old dau
ghter of J. O. Boyle, vice-president
of the California Oregon Power com
pany, -against Mrs. Stella J. Merrick
of the Natatorlum, for 81600 alleged
damages, is settled for 8600.
The complaint alleged that the
girl, while playing with a water
ball In the awlmmlng pool at the
Nat, supped on . the concrete curb
ing and sustained Injuries to her
teeth, requiring long and expensive
treatment.
The stipulation sets forth that the
settlement does not Impair any fur
ther legal rights of the plaintiff.
Phoenix Accident
Victim improving
O. T. Pipes of Phoenix, who was
thrown from a hay rake and his
abdomen torn by one of the tines
several days sgo, was reported lost
night getting along very well. The
tine did not penetrate hla abdomen,
but left a bad tear In the flesh.
Orystalglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater.
Auto glass Installed while you wait
Prices right. Brill Jbeet Metal Works
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Ore ami! Builllom
Purchased
LkoHd by Stat, of California.
WILDBERG BROS.
SMliLTING Sf RBP1N1NG CO.
OfSna. 742 Mark St. -Un Franriau
Plant! South San Frandico
Since
1884
Wo have boii compiling
authoritative title records
enabling us to offor
Abstract
Service
that's
Dependable!
We are equipped to intelli
gently serve you on all mat
ters pertaining to fittest
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
VETO BY HOOVER
AWAITING RELIEF
60 20 " 30 SO
Ind'ls RR's TJt's Total
Today 89.9 133 63.1 88.4
Prev. day 36.4 13.6 63.6 36.0
(Contluued trum Page One)
(trees as soon as the bill reachea the
White House.
A high administration spokesmen
said it would recommend the adop
tion of a substitute measure, with
the much fought over provision for
loans to lndlvlduala eliminated.
Congressional leadera considered at.
tachlng the new bill to another
6300,000,000 relief measure which
haa already passed the senate and
la now pending before the house
banking committee. This would speed
up procedure.
Fourteen Republicans voted with
20 Democrats to adopt the report.
Five Democrats. 28 Republicans and
Shlpstead, the lone farmer-laborlte,
opposed It.
As finally approved the hill car
ries $300,000,000 for emergency re
lief loans to states, a public con
struction fund of 6323,000.000 and
authorization for the reconstruction
corporation to borrow an additional
61,600,000.000 for public and private
loans to increase employment.
THOMAS EDSALL
CALLED BEYOND
Tmoas Milton Ednall, resident of
the Bly, Oregon district for the past
26 years, died in Klamath Falls Fri
day after a brief Illness. Mr. Edsall
was born In Mendiclno county, Cali
fornia, March 16, 1871. At the age
of 7 Mr. Edsall left hla birthplace,
and with his parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel B. Edsall, settled
In Phoenix, Oregon, where he resided
until locating in Bly, where he en
gaged In ranching.
Mourning his passing he leaves the
following relatives: Three brothers,
James of Bly, Fred W., Plnehurst,
and John, Central Point, as weilaa
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Hughes,
Orland, Calif., Mrs. J. R. Smith of
Medford, and Mrs. W. A. Orldley of
Los Robles, Calif.
, The remains are at Towey's Klam
ath Funeral Home from where the
remains will be taken to the Phoe
nix church where services will be
heid today at 2:30 p. m. Interment
will follow In the family plot In Phoe
nix cemetery.
Medford to Play
At Jacksonville
Medford's rejuvenated baseball club
with a highly touted new pitcher,
Qua Couslneau of the Portland Val
ley league, will Journey to Jackson
ville today while Talent invades Hilt,
Calif.,, for a clash with the baby
tea.m of the' Rogue Valley league,
4
Peruvian Rebels
Quelled By Army
LIMA, Peru, July 9. (AP) Gov
ernment forces recaptured the town
of Trujlllo today from Civilian reb
els who had slain the mayor, looted
homes and banks and set fire to
several buildings on a reign of ter
ror, sold reports received here.
Don't Put
It Off!
DB I. H..GOVB
Youll find that your dental
bill will be gcrater, In the long
run. If you postpone necessary
dental work... My charges are
moderate prices In line with
present conditions.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
at prices In line with pres
ent times.
235 East Main Street
Upstairs. Phone 872 -J
CONSULTATION FREE
Wall St. Report
Stock Rale Averages
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
Co.)
Week ago
Year ago .
..110.1
13.7
76.8
07.7
167.7
36 6
115.1
Bond Hale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
20 20 ' 20 60
Ind'ls RR's' Tit's Total
Today 63 9 53.4 .73.4 69.9
Prev, day 63.9 53.3 73.6 599
Week ago . 53.3 51 0 53.3 59 4
Year ago 84.9 100.8 101.3 93.7
NEW YORK, July 9 (AP) The
stock market crawled along today at
the slowest pace of trsdlng Wall street
has seen In Saturday session In eight
years.
Transfers for the two hour session
were only 235,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 16 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can 32
American T. & T. . 71
Anaconda .. .............. 4
Curtis Wright
General Motora ......
Int. T. Ic T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. H
Radio
Southern Pac. .
S. O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J
Trans Am. ,
United Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Sha. .
8
. 4
. H
. i
. 3
714
, 18
24 Vt
a
1
21
. 1.23
TO TALK PENALTY
FOR HORSE THEFT
Owners of three horses, the two
boys, who allegedly took them, and
their parents, and the district at
torney win hold a conference Mon
day morning, to decide what to do
about It.
The youths are alleged to have
taken horses belonging to Mrs. Leon
ard Carpenter, Dr. D. A. Chambers
and Clarence Dodge, from their pas.
ture, and to have started tor Seven
Lakes In the Mt. Pitt section on
a camping trip. They were arrested
at Dead Indian Sprlnga by Deputy
Sheriff Louis Jennings. The Car
penter and Chambers horses are
high-bred animals and the Dodge
mount not far behind.
Dr. Gltzen will submit a report
on the condition of the animals, and
It will probably be used as a basis
of settlement. According to the
district attorney's office, none of
the horseowners will sign, a com
plaint against the boys in juvenile
court, but desire that some damago
compensation be made.
It la claimed that the mounts
were hard-ridden.
PARTY MACHINES
FOR CAMPAIGNS
(Continued zrom Page One)
the electorate will be as between a
conservative working out of trouble
by the Republicans and Democratic
readiness tor trall-blazlng efforts;
and
That prohibition organizations may
decide to back Hoover because the
Democratic repeal plank Is so much
more objectionable to them than
the Republican submission plan.
which they also dislike; while ex
treme wet among the Republicans
may do contrariwise.
Leaders of both parties will have
their ears cocked toward Washing
ton late this week for the delibera
tions of the dry organization beads.
T
REMAINS IN JAIL
Efforts of the parent of Willis
Peircey, 19, and David Williams, 10,
of Galem and Don 8. Miller, 21, of
Portland, held In the county Jail
on an auto theft charge to secure
their release on bonds, collapsed
yesterday. The state police honored
the order of a Multnomah county
Judge to release them to the custody
of Peircey's father, but Immediately
rearrested the trio on a burglary
charge. Action on the latter alle
gation awaits the action Qf Portland
police.
The three youtha were arrested In
Ashland last Monday night, after a
chase from Talent. The state police
claim they were in possession of two
Bulcks stolen from the streets ox
Portland last June, and that all
admitted a series -of gasoline thefts.
They took the stolen autos with
them, the state police say, to the
citizen's training camp at Vancouver,
Wash., and when discharged, headed
south.
Grange Men Will
Present Program
PHOENIX, July 0.(8pl.) Phoe
nix grange will meet Tuesday night,
July 12th, at which time the men of
the grange will present a program
upon which they have been putting
much practice and work and which
promises to be one of unique and
varied nature.
The program will be compared by
Judges with that given by the ladles
at their last meeting and a prize
will be awarded the group present
ing the best program.
Meteorological Report
July 10, 1933
Medford and vicinity: Medford fair
and cooler Sunday.
Oregon: Fog on coast. Fair In In
terior Sunday.
GOLD HILL FIRE
CASE IS HEARD
Testimony of O. tr. Newell and
D. A. Ross was heard Saturday be
fore Circuit Judge U7 D. Norton, Jn
the damage suit of Busle Coy, R. A.
Robinson, and the Royal Insurance
company of London, Eng., against
the city of Gold Hill, for alleged
damages amounting to 63730.95, as
result of a fire March 31, 1930. that
destroyed property belonging to Susie
Coy and Robinson and covered Dy a
policy issued by the Royal concern.
The complaint alleges that the
city of Gold Hill was negligent In
not taking precautionary steps to
prevent the control of the fire after
It had been etarted, upon the orders
of the fire chief to burn off grass
and rubbish on a vacant lot. In a
cleanup campaign. The fire got
beyond control and burned-' the
building occupied by the Coys and
Roblnaona as a dwelling and restau
rant. '
Gold Hill Is represented by At
torney A. E. Reames. and the plaln
tlfra by Attorney Qua Newbury.
FATHElAlSTED-
FOR FRUIT CROP
Pre-nacking and fruit shipping ac
tivity will be In full awing In the or
chards and packing houses of tae
valley the coming week In prepara
tion for the fruit season, scheduled
to start about August 10. Ideal
weather conditions prevail for fruit
of all kinds.
Packing plans or the city and vai
BU nn in th midst of seasonal
repalra to machinery and buildings.
BoxmaKerH are gciug uuuwbj
and their work will include replace-
nf hnnriraria nf ltl? boxes dfl.
stroped In the fire that awept the
packing district last Apru.
nharrikta flnri nackera have an
nounced that they will Sire local
help as far as possioie in oraer wj
ratiMvn tfcit local unemnlovment
situation. Experienced packers have
been asKea to regLr wiv ww paia.
ing houses for work. Many local or
chardlsts will not hire workers unless
they are able to show a local labor
card, setting forth eligibility and
bona fide residence.
Phoenix Grangers
At Talent Session
PHOENIX, July 9. (Special)
About thirty-five members of Phoen
ix Grange attended the meeting of
Talent Grange Thursday night. Of
ficers of the Phoenix Grange filled
the chairs and conducted the meet
ing. Program for the lecture hour of
the grange was presented by the la
dles of the Phoenix Grange and was
the same as presented at their own
Grange at their last meeting. Re
freshments and dancing were enjoyed
at the close of the meeting.
Darwin Leach of Milwaukee, Wla.,1
was arrested by the aherlff's office
Friday night, at the home of wyilam
Werner on Lozler lane, on a warrant
Issued by Wisconsin authorities charg
ing him with kidnaping his own son.
aged three. Steps have been Institu
ted for his extradition.
Sheriff Ralph Jennings says that
Leach told him the legal action Is the
result of a divorce suit In which the
court awarded custody of the child
to Its mother. Leach alleges that she
Is not a proper person for Its care
and that June 16th Wl'he took the
boy and with his brother Fred, came
to this section by auto. They have
been hore for a week or ten days.
Leach Is 24 years years old, and a
working man.
Local authorities have had Leach
under surveilaoce for the past week
but took no direct action until re
ceipt of the warrant. The mid-west
authorities suspected, that Leach
would come here, where he has friends
and kin.
Leach Is held pending the Issuance
of extradition papers, and the arrival
of Wisconsin authorities to return
him.
COME TO
SEATTLE
Center of the Greatest
Playground of the Northwest
HotELSSEMBLY
9S MADISON
EL. 4 174
S E A T T L E
AMPLE PARKING
Quiet location yet close to
y . Everything
Ra'fes from $1.25 Per Day
American rian S2.00 to $3.00
Per Day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Coffee Shop
Samuel B. Christie, Manager
On a Solid Foundation
This association, established 23 years ago. was founded by
conservative Jackson County business men. Wise and capable
management and direction have been responsible for the con
sistent, substantial growth of this association. We point
with pride to the fact that not a single Investor In this Insti
tution has ever lost a penny!
Over $30,000
-.
The Semi-Annual Dividend of This Association Will Be Mailed
To Our Stockholders This Week A Tribute To The Conser
vative Policy Of Business Of This Institutioi
loomyS
fwTthBathv
oomM
m . .mm
ithUath
one Person Wtwo Parsons
LV 4OQ0
, ,050 IID,
I l-lt fcfc are THE r
47th Semi-Annual Statement
JUNE 30, 1932"
Liabilities
Resources
Cash
First Mortgage Loans
Real Estate Subject to Redemption .
Real Estate ownea
Real Estate Sale Contracts
Stock Loans ....
Furniture and Fixtures
Government Bonds
Other Bonds
Warrants
life Insurance Reserve
Other Reserve
I!
14.01400
823.008 9
73.500.70
166.060.03
40.400.7S
11.470.38
1.200.00
29.278.00
3.391.00
764 93
4.447.90
400 00
Stock
Loans Incomplete
Dividend Reserve
Surplus
Reserve for Dividends Payable July 15th..
Accounts Payable
,.$1,084.770.4
319.23
6.984.34
45.08399
31.889 26
145.76
11,168.793.18
11,188,793.18
JACKSON COUNTY
Building & Loan
ASSOCIATION
Directors
o. c. Bom
C. M. Klild
Olen I'abrhk
John C. Mann
J. J. I. in me ns
r.mll Mnhr
R. R. nrren
Glenn O. Taj lor