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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
SrEDFORD !iITt TRIBTJIs'E, !MEDFORD, OltEGOS, FRIDAY, TUXE TC, 1933. PA'GE TRUES GETS GOOD NEWS FOR LOCAL USERS ermer of thla county will be In terested tn the etateraerit Jut re ceived by O. L. Goff, aecretary-treaa-urer of the Medford unit, National Farm Loan association, from J. A. Scollard. agent of the farm loan com mlasloner, atatloned In the federal land bank of Spokane, telling how It la expected there will be a very aubatantlal acale-down In the debts of many borrowers because the farmer getting a loan will be able to olfer cash for eettlement of debte which he might not otherwise be able to Commissioner's loans are being made to reduce and refinance farm ers' debts on a longer term basis, to supply working capital and to refi nance foreclosed farms. The collateral accepted Is first or second mortgages upon sll or any part of the farm property, real or personal. Including crops. Of course, before the commis sioner makes a second mortgage loan he will ask the holder of the first mortgage to waive foreclosure rights tn accordance with the commissioner's regulations. Loans are limited to a maximum of (5000 each. These loans, plus all prior mortgages, or other evldencea of In debtedness secured by the farm prop erty may not exceed 75 per cent of the appraised value thereof. During the first three years the loans are tn effect, borrowers will not be required to make payments on the principal If they are not otherwise In default with respect to the conditions or covenants of their mortgages. The loan must be repaid In such snnual or semi-annual Installments as will discharge the debt within the agreed period. The commissioner's agent also points out that these are collateral ly and not personal loans and that the financial condition of the appli cant, as well as his history must be considered. Including, of course, the ability of the farmer to repay his loan. The properties are appraised f y the federal land bank appraiser, and he usee the same gcnersl values In arriving at the value of the property to be offered as collateral. The prin cipal difference: between the federal land bank loan and the commis sioner's loan Is that the land bank loan Is msde only on the farm prop erty and can not exceed 60 per cent of the normal, appraised vslue of the land, plus 20 per cent of the in s u r e d, permanent Improvements, whereas the commissioner's agent may lend up to 76 per cent of the normal value and accept second mortgagee and personal property as security. The agent points out that for the convenience of the publlo the secretary-treasurer of the local national farm loan association haa been 'ap pointed as correspondent and that farmers ahould find It convenient and aatlsfactory to make their appli cations to this correspondent rather than apply directly to the agent sta tioned In the federal land bank. SHRINERS' PAPER T Heralding the Hlllah ceremonial at Ashland June 34. the Red Ytz. official publication of Hlllah Bhrtnera, Is ofl the press, and Includes four pages or live news and photographa of the patrol, the Hlllah band, and officers of the organization, taken by the Peasleys. The ceremonial, according to the Red Fes, wllf be held at the Ashland armory, with O. O. Alenderfer of Medford In charge of arrangements. Albert K. Case of drants Pass. Illus trious potentate of Hlllah. will preside at the Saturday ceremonlnl. The day'a program la open at 13:30 that day with a golf contest at the Ashland golf course, to be followed by business meeting, reports, supper, pa rade, concert, formal reception of the Potentate, and other ceremonies. ALWAYS COOL AT . FAIRGROUNDS DANCE Dlnty Moore haa promised several added features for the sack dance at the fair prounds pavilion Saturday night. According to Dlnty, the build ing can be opened up on warm nights to maintain a comfortable tempera ture at all times. Dlnty Moore's Eight Little Giants will furnish the music. DEI EXPERIMENT OPENS AS SOLONS E (Continued rroaa page' One) escape the features of the legislation to which they axe opposed. That Is the Inside resson why the senate passed the bill so easily. There la every reason to believe the government will handle most of Its dictatorial powera In the same way. At least that la what naa Been wnis pered to the big shots who have been running In to Inquire. The only doubt lies In the fact that the promises have not been publicly made. The administrators are not officially on record. They have very carefully left the way open to change their minds without any nubile embarrassment. A change will not be necessary If business continues the way it has been going. menta. Vice President Garner adopt ed them as fast as offered. The only restriction was that no one should make a speech. Several could not resist the temptation to speak and their amendments were lost. The trick In it was that Harrison planned to prune all the amend ments out of Wis BUI later 1 confer ence, everyone reallred t-iat. Senate action, however, cava the senators prestige bsck home. , The final seen was so direr that the congressmen apparently did not care what they did. Senator Cope- land spoke nearly an hour against the predetermination of wages sec tion of the Industrial bill. He suc ceeded In having the amendment eliminated. A few hours later Senator Metcalf walked In and found out what had been done In thirty seconds the senate put' the amendment back In. No one offered an explanation. The truth Is noboay cared much about anything. They knew the final decision was up to Mr. Roosevelt. The boys In the back room are feeling ellghtly better about Mr Roosevelt. He gave them the promised politi cal manna Just before the "close of congress. Thirty -one nominations were sent to the senate In one day. That is more than bad been sent the previous month. Most of the appointments were political. An occasional republican waa allpped In. He gave the dish ps a whole a better flavor. Foreign diplomats here have been working as a team on this war debt business. Apparently they call sig nals over the telephone. Then they fall Into a perfect Notre Dame shift. The British ambassador. Sir Don' sld Llndssy has been carrying the hall on nearly every play. He does the visiting at the White House and state department. The others dove toll their activities. ECONOMIC MEET WAITS WORD ON E (Oonttnuea from ttge One) Till be reached In Washington, sot elsewhere." Bankers Study Problem In the meantime, British. French, and American bankers are meeting In London to study the problem and it vak reliably stated that they are ex pected to reach a decision In two or three days. With the conference facing this fresh lmpaMe, the American delegates were standing pat on their Informal dental that an agreement had been reached on stabilisation and wore awaiting Instructions from Washing ton. From British official sources today there also came a denial that an agreement had been reached for eta bl Illation of the pound-dollar ex change. More Appointed The American delegation received further appointments to the impor tant oommiestons this morning. Visits Son Here Mrs. Clara Myers of Salem is in Medford visiting her son, O. V. Myers. She plane to remain here indefinitely. The way Mr, Roosevelt ha handled this patronage business from the start has disappointed advocates of the spoils system. On the inside the president hat set himself up aa a buffer for the poli ticians. Even Postmaster General Farley waa unable for weeks to break down hla resistance. Apparently Mr. Roosevelt wants to build up a demo cratic organization but he wants to do it more slowly than they do. Farley was happy when the break, finally came He ran In and out of the White House carrying recommen dations lri a large envelope. Hi wink ed affably at everyone. The senators had a political field day on the Industrial Control bill. Considerate Senator Pat Harrison let them all In with their pet amend- Z (15 SISTER J frU jS l -3 A, ) The Parlor if a a? J She was &ettih') - Buy Now! Meat prices tire going npl You'll get FILL WEIGHT of local State Inspected Meat when you buy here. You'll appreciate the lm mnculntrly clean appearance of our store, and our cour teous, prompt service, Phone 603 4 Free Deliveries Daily Veal Stew Mutton Stew Boiling Beef . . . '"6' Weiners, Bologna, Liver Sausage 2 lbs. 29c- Jut lb. . . .Q( I. . . . BEEF ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cut lb. . LEG of MUTTON Grain Fed lb. Bacon Backs lean sugar cured . . . lb. 14V2C SMOKED PICNICS Mild Cure 6 to 8 lbs Ave lb 11 :C Fresh Pork Spareribs young pig . . .ui.Vfa FRYERS fresh dressed lb. , . .... 22c gffp Shortening 4 lb. . . 33c Mutton Chops lb. 10c Mutton Steaks lb. 7Hc VEAL ROASTS Shoulder Cuts lb 8hc VEAL CHOPS or STEAKS loin or rib lb. .12 :c We Have Just Received a Complete Assortment of Cheese, Lunch Meats and Bulk Pickles. See Our Display. Lemons, dozen 20c Oranges, 3 doz 23c Grapefruit, doz. .21c Local Green Peas, 3 lbs. . 10c Fancy Field Tomatoes, pound 10c New Crop Red Dry Onions, 10 lbs 25c You can also Save Money on Items Not Listed by trading at this Home Owned Store. . WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Be Wise Buy Wise And Economize at the EEMMBLE CASH GROCERY W. A. HOLLOW AY, Owner Phone 20 BUY NW Food prices are going up! Changes for the better are occuring every day. Things are looking up and prices are advancing. QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES EXPERIENCED CLERKS TO HELP YOU TREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING LOT these are among the many reasons why it pays to buy at this HOME OWNED store. Fancy Peaches Wi can 2 for 29c Ripe Olives o.lcan 2 for 19c Tomato Juice Campbell's 3 for 23c Dill Pickles . . No. V cant 6c Corn No. 2 white or yellow 3 for 27c Tuna Flakes . M size 2 for 25c Catsup . . large bottle 1 9c (California Home Brand) Golden Age Macaroni 7 pkg. 25c Senator Key Ptttman of Kevida and fienitor Jme Court iu of Michi gan 'r named on the monetary commlaitos urttn Mr. Cox. Ralph W. Morrtaon of Tex and preventa tive flam D. Mc Reynold! of Tenneasf were appointed to the economic com mlaalon. Secretary of State Hull did Dot desire a, place on either as at present he la a member of the air ing committee and, he doea not expect to atay In London throughout the conference. It waa announced late today that Norman H. Davis, American represen tative at the disarmament confer ence and one of the organlsera of the economic parley, waa arriving in Lon don tonight te confer with the Amer ican delegation. Mr. DhvU waa to have returned di rect to Washington from the conti nent to consult with President Roose velt, but changed hla plana ao aa to proceed via London, giving him an opportunity for converaatloni here. VIMt Not significant American quarters said there was no special significance in Mr. Davis' visit excepting possibly the fact that the president always haa insisted dis armament la essential to the success of the economic conference. ' It waa reported that Davis would leave for the United States on Sun day. Presumably, he will be able to carry back to Mr. Roosevelt an Inti mate report on the proceedings here. Secretary Hull, Senator Pittman, and Cox will be the guests of Prime Minister MaoDonald at - luncheon to morrow at Chequers, after which all will proceed to Windsor castle where the king and queen will be giving a garden party for the conference dele gates. The entire American delegation and many American expert will at tend the party. It waa stated the prime minister's luncheon is to be mainly social, but this doas not mean that conference subjects will be barred from discussion. Cloverleaf Dairy To Serve Lunches Starting Saturday Specialising in old-fashioned but termilk, the Cloverleaf Dairy Pro ducts at 109 West Main street, will serve lunches snd short orders be ginning tomorrow, Saturday. Free buttermilk will be given to all pat rons during the opening day, John Taylor, manager, announced. A counter with eight wicker-backed chairs has been Installed to ac commodate Cloverleaf diners. An at tractive green and white color scheme has been carried out in all fixtures in the shop. In addition to lunches and local dairy products Mr. Taylor has added a complete line of dell cateaaen foods which will Include salads, cooked meats and other ar ticles to simplify summer cooking. FAMILY DOCTOR OF MILWAUKEE. June 18. (UP) Df, Walter Lawrence Blerrlng, ns-yoir-old family doctor from Dee MolDes, la haa been aclected aa president-elect of the American Medical association. The house of delegates, which se lected Blerrlng. selected Cleveland aa the 1934 convention city. Atlanta. Cla. waa second in the voting and Wash ington. D. C was third. Dr. John H. Muaaer. New Orteana, waa elected vlce-prealdent and Dr. Olln H. West. Chicago, waa re-elected secretary. At a separate election earlier tn the day, Mrs. Robert W. Tomllnaon. Wil mington, Del., waa elected president of the women's auxiliary of the asso ciation. She will take office at tba 1034 convention. Mra. Jamea Blake, Hopkins. Minn., elected lsst year, waa Installed aa president. Blerrlng was elected on the second ballot, receiving 107 votes to 48 lot Dr. Edward B. Heckel of Pittsburg. ORONITE FLY SPRAY Pint 39c Quart 69c Little Lady Brooms ... 73c Sardines Fancy in pure uve oii 3 for 27c Marshmallows . ib. pkg. 9c SaladDressingBestFoodsqt.jar29c TEA POTS FREE Choice of 3 colon 6-cup size with the purchase of 1 lb. of Upton's Black Tea Soap taundry Liberty White 1 0 bars 25c Sunbrite Cleanser . 6 for 25c Purex ....... pint 9c Finest Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES Avoid Shopping Inconveniences No Walking, Driving or Parking Difficulties, Personal Attention Phone 252 Prompt Service FANCY OLIVES We carry a very fine line of green olives, .plain and stuffed, also ripe olives in all sizes. We call particular attention to our stuffed olives. OLIVES STUFFED WITH PIMENT0ES OLIVES STUFFED WITH PEARL ONIONS OLIVES STUFFED WITH HAZELNUTS OLIVES STUFFED WITH ALMONDS OLIVES STUFFED WITH ANCHOVIES There Are No Better Ripe Olives Than Ehmann's -SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy local Green Peas, 3 lbs. .. ., lie Mrs. Stratton's Home Made Cake ... ,..,. ,.r.,. 40c Smaller size all kinds 1 lb. Chase and Sanburn Coffee ) 1 package Royal Pineapple Gelatin desert ) 29c 2 lbs. Fancy Walnuts 25c 1 pint Wesson Oil ) n"' : :r 1 Quick Mayonnaise Maker ) 49c No. 1 can Large Olives . 12c Leslie's Shaker Salt, plain or Iodized 8c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Five Free Deliveries on Saturday CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81. Free Delivery BEEF Pot Roast Lb. 10c PORK Shoulder Roast Lb. 10c FINE ASSORTMENT LUNCH MEATS CHOICE FRYERS HENS PORK STEAK, pound THE FAMOUS DITSWORTH BERRIES From Prospect Are Now In Local Lettuce, Beets, Turnips, Oreen Onions, and EadUhes . 3 for 10 Peas 3 pounds 10t Sweet Navel Oranges Large Size Sunkut 2 dozen for 49c If You Are Looking for Real Bargains CKeck Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune