Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

FEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUITE, irEDFOTJD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933.
ELK BALL TEAM
HIS BILL WINS, BUT HE LOSES!
JURORS CALLED
IN GLENN TRIAL
STABLE DOLLAR
CAUSES FRIGHT
New Home Loan Bill
As Passed by Congress Is
Explained in Fall Detail
MEDFORD MAI FANS
L
PflUCy TOMORROW
PAGE TWO
OF E
Interest In the Elks club (tig picnic
Thursday at the lodgement grounds
on Rogue river la growing a leaders
of the klttenball teams which will
perform for edification of the "broth-
era" and their friends, grow more per
sonal In their boasts aa to what
going to happen.
Reference by Captain Sam Col ton
to Captain tusn Sherwood's mustache
haa brought the offer from ffhorwood
to shave off the halraute adornment
provided his team loses, If Colton
will agree to do the aame. should the
Colton cohorts be defeated.
According to Sherwood, loss of his
llp-tlckler would be no great hand!
cap as he could grow another In i
few days. Colton, however, according
to the postof flee . aide, has spent the
entire past winter coaxing his am'
bush to Its present puny proportions.
in addition to the ball game,
scheduled to start about 8 p. m.. the
Elka and their guest will dine at
6:80 on viands which In the old days
commonly graced the better "free
lunch" counters, the food to be wash
- ed down by copious supplies of three
point-two.
At nine o'clock a ring card will be
presented with Paul Thill, known to
Klamath Falls ring followers aa
"Young Schmellng," and Spider
Fields, well known local fighter, in
the six-round main event. Perry
Houston and young Jack Wills will
trade socks In the seml-wlndup and
there will be two good preliminaries,
scheduled for four rounda each.
Besides the sports events, "Dutch"
feed, and other features, the commit
tee In charge has arranged for con
cessions and games which will keep
the nig crowd well Interested.
TO RACE
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30.
Medford will be represented In the
Mid-coiumbla river regatta to be
held at Vancouver, Wash., July 8
and 4. It was announced today with
the receipt of an entry from Herb
Strang, Medford racing enthusiast
Strang Is bringing his fast outboard
Job to Vancouver In an effort to
"cop" part of the 3670 prlie money
that hae been guaranteed. A great
many of Vie racers who participated
In the recent regatta at Emigrant
lake have signed up for the Vancou
ver regatta, Including Ray Ploherlng
of Klamath Fulls, Ward Angllley.
Maryavllle; ....verett Wlike, Sacramento
Ohet Livingston, Stockton, Hubert
Keeler of Msrysvllle, John Dleudame
of Redding, W. !C. Adams of Redding
and Ernie Mlllot of Stockton. The
Vancouver Junior chamber which sent
a delcgatlun to the Medford races
has anonunced that ample plans
have been made for the entertain
ment of the southern Oregon and
northern California guests.
PORTtiAjro, Oi June 30 (API
Tesurl Hlgaml of Japan drew with
Otis CUngman of Oklahoma City In
me one-hour main event of 1
night's wrestling matches here when
neither wss able to produce the de
ciding spill after each had taken
fall.
Hlgaml, 100, earned the first fall
In 10 minutes with a ohoker hold,
CUngman. ISO, took the second tumble
In is minutes with a drop toe hold.
Taking two frlls out of three, Thor
Jensen, 109, Elkton, Ore., won the
seml-wlndup from Hugh Adams, 101,
Portland.
Bulldog Jackson. 170, Klamath Falls
was awarded the victory over Hal Cox.
loo. Denver, In the preliminary. Cox
was unable to return to the -1st for
the final argument.
FISHING IN SIGHT
ORAirra PAPS9, June JO (Spl.)
Rainbow Oibton of Weaaku Inn re
ported Monday that the aslmon flah
ln; la again "bonnlng" and all south
ern Oregon fishermen are urged to
get In their last fling before the
Chinook acason Is over. About one
or possibly two weeks Is the longest
the fishing can last, albscn reported.
Eighteen salmon were taken by
Sunday fishermen, all weighing up
well. A good run ef "Jack" are In the
Rogue river now, all averaging from
three to ten pounds with plenty of
fight for the best sportsman on the
river.
Thla week will be the last In which
Chinook anglera can throw their llnea
In the Rogue for another 10 montha
and all fishing seers predicts a final
big catch before the 1833 run Is over.
BASEBALL
Yesterday! Results
American league.
At Chicago 4. New Vork .
At St. LoiiU 4. Washington 10.
At Detroit . Philadelphia 4.
At Cleveland 3, Boston t.
'atlnnal league
At New ork S. Chicago 0.
At Brooklyn R. St. l3uli .
At Philadelphia 8. Cl..clnnattl 7.
Only game scheduled.
t
Stat Representative J. C. Duvall (left) of Fort Worth, Tex., prom
Issd hit constituents he would ride horseback from San Antonio to Fon
Worth 285 miles If his bill to permit horse racing In Texas was passec
by the legislature. It was so Ouvall started on his long trek, atcom
panled by Garry Thurman, 13 (right) of San Antonio, whose father fur
nlshed the horses. (Associated Press Photo)
N WEEK'S SERIES
By (he Associated Pros.
Largely because It still holds the
Indian algn over the Mlsalona, Sacra
mento was three games ahead of Its
closest rival as the Coast league pen
nsnt race entered Its 13th week today.
This week the Solons face Oakland
at Sacramento.
Hollywood takes on the Angels at
Wrlgley field.
Manager Spencer Abbott sends his
Beavers against the Indians at Seattle
after two weeks of trouble In Cali
fornia. Portland dropped five games
to the Missions before being licked
by Los Angeles. Seattle hsd better
luck on Its southern trip, breaking
even In 14 games with Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
In the fourth league engagement
this week the Missions and San Fran
cisco play a hometown series.
SECOND MATTY
By Associated Press.
Baseball experts called him a "sec
ond Christy Mathewson" a couple of
yeara ago, but Hal Schumacher, 31-year-old
right hander of the New
York Olanta Is Just beginning to Jus
tify what appeared then to be an ex
travagant comparison.
Lack of control handicapped the
youngster last season, much to the
embarrassment of those who had
1'kened him to the Immortal "Matty."
but Schumacher haa hit his atrlde
now and la contributing more than
hla share to the pitching atrength
that la keeping the Olanta on top
the National league standing.
Hal pitched hla fifth shutout yes
terday, limiting the Chicago Cuba to
three hits to win, 3-0.
VICTORIOUS GOLF
HOVLAKE, Eng.. June 30 (API
Oeorge Dunlap, Jr., leading American
entrant In the British amateur golf
championship, today continued his
notorious march with a three and
two vlctoty over A. W. Whyte. of
Western Oallea, In the third round.
Aa Dunlap was defeating Whyte.
0. Row (Sandy) Somervllle. the Can
adian who holds the United States
amsteur title, came In with an and
7 victory over W. H. Sharpe, of Dun
bar. The two victories sent the American
and the Canadian closer to a meeting
as both are in the upper half of the
draw and not far apart.
Both had first round byes and yes
terday acored identical four and three
vlctorlea in the second round.
HOWTHEV""
STANDS
n,v the Annclatrd frets.
Amrrlrsn.
W. t,.
PC.
.814
.803
.843
.834
.600
.800
383
M0
New York ss 19
Washington ... ss 33
Cleveland 33 87
Chicago ...... 31 17
Philadelphia .. 37 37
Detroit ... 33 33
St. Louis .. ai ji7
Boston . 31 33
National.
W.
. 34
. 34
PC.
.830
.638
.881
.608
.483
.481
.4.11
New Tork
St. Louis -
Pittsburg .
33
Chicago .
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn .....
Boston
... 31
38
... 33
... 38
Philadelphia 30
(No Coast game Monday).
E
DENVER, Colo., June. 30. fAP)
Blllle Edwards, Kansas City grappler,
attacked Dan Darnell, referee, with
his fists dining a wrestling match
here last night with Ira Dern, Bait
Lake City, and lost two decisions.
The fistic battle went to an un
identified spectator who rushed to
Darnell's defense, slashed Edwards
across the face and disappeared.
Edwards hsd taken the first fall
with a body smother slam and Dern
the second with a reverse arm stretch
when the Mlssourlan ran amok.
Joe Woods, Los Angeles, took two
out of three falls from Blllle Murdock.
Shreveport, La.
A gTOup of Medford's women golfers
will Journey to Oranta Pass tomorrow
for a "social" match with members
of the Climate city club. Those
scheduled to make the trip Include
Mra. J. c. Thompson. Mrs. D. R. wood.
Anna Mse Fuson, Mrs. Dick Smith.
Mrs. Aletha Vawter. Mrs. Oeorge Cod
ding, Mrs. E. C. Jerome, Mrs. J. C.
Boyle, Mrs. F. E. Reum, Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham, Mrs. Larry Schnde, Mrs.
u. t. Aienderfer. Mrs. arover Tyler
and Mrs. E. o. Sollnsky.
SALEM COUNCIL HIIS
CITY MANAGER IDEA
SALEM. June SO. (AP) The city
council last night tied a can on
Mayor Douglas McKay a oity manager
proposal by Indefinite postponement
of the proposition.
Three and two-tenth per cent beer
will be sold free of municipal tax.
Cotmcllmen who failed to prevent
legalization of Its sale Viwarted
plans for the city to collect revenue
on sale of beer.
The council submitted municipal
sewage disposal and river dork f.
nanclng plans to a plebeaclte Julv
31.
Orcson Went her.
Fair tonight and Wednesday:
warmer In the Interior; gentle
changeable winds offshore.
Be&'Ry
(In Large or Small Lotfl)
Let in quoto you prices on your requirements we will
save you money.
BINDER TWINE
and GRAIN BAGS now on hand at right prices. See us
before you buy.
i . E. Samson Co.
Phone 833.
rums noLrr.
rhone
PYROU
HI
A Jury psnel for the trial of John
R. Olenn, of Ashland, former county
Jailer, In connection with the ballot
theft, was called shortly after lunch
today and the members ordered to
report at 0:30 tomorrow morning for
opening of the trial. Those called
Included:
J. L. Garrett, Medford, merchant,
flanford Houston, Trail, farmer.
B. J. Runyard, Oold Hill, farmer.
Eugene Frost, Medford, laborer.
T. O. Psnkey, central Point, farmer.
Rankin Estea, Medford, pool hall
operator.
Don Wilson, Central Point, student.
Wlllard Miles, Ashland, farmer.
Oeorge B. Brown, Brownsboro,
farmer.
E. B. Lucas, Besgle. farmer.
John Orlm, Medford, laborer.
o. C. Howard, Ashland, service
station operator.
. w. p. Harris, Phoenix, rancher.
W. H. Slmonds. Eagle Point, farmer.
H. H. Earhart, Ashlandl laborer.
R. P. Jorgenson. Oold Hill, farmer.
Alice Jtllaon, Ashland, housewife.
Faye Rltzlnger, Central Point,
housewife.
R. H. Furry. Phoenix, farmer.
M. B. Blalock, Medford, electrician,
F. o. Nye, Talent, farmer.
Kittle Danford. Ashland, housewife
R. B. Robertson, Tslent, farmer.
Florence Tlmmons, Medford, house
wife.
T. B. Hughes, Medford, farmer.
Ethel Kneebone, Ashland, house
wife. F. R. Jackson, Rogue River, miner,
Vivian Barto, wimer, housewife.
W. w. Drlakell. Butte Falls, laborer.
F. L. Brewer, Medford, clerk.
H. E. Conger. Medford. farmer.
L. J. Knox. Medford. teacher.
J. H. Morris. Siskiyou, laborer.
Lloyd Anderson, Medford, barber.
Hester Knutien. Copper, housewife.
FRED G. COTTON
TAKEN By DEATH
Fred a, (Blackle) Cotton, a well-
known charocter of Crater Lake Na
tional park, died late yesterday after
noon at the Community hospital fol
lowing a short Illness caused by heart
trouble. Funeral arrangements will
be announced tomorrow by the Perl
Funeral Home. He was 69 years old.
Blackle," as he was familiarly
known, had worked several seasons at
Crater Lake, and for the past two or
three winters was cook for the winter
crew employed In the park.
Little la known of his relatives.
with the exception of a slater living
In San Francisco, where he Is believed
to have also been born. He was a
familiar figure In the park, where he
was content to linger the greatest
share of his time. He had never re
vealed his past life or location of
relatives, but It Is believed to have
been married quite a number of years
ago.
Brewery Storage
Plant Will Rise
Jackson County Creamery yesterday
filed an application with the city
building department asking permis
sion to remodel and erect a cold stor
age plant at their creamery at 301
North Fir street. The remodeling of
the building estimated to cost 92000
will take one of the three-day post
being established there.
New York Workers
Returning To Jobs
ALBANY, N. Y, June SO. (API
Fifty thoussnd wage earners have
been called back to work In New
York state's reviving Industries since
the first of the year. It waa estimat
ed by the state labor department.
Not only is the total payroll being
Increnaed by the army of new work
ers, the department said, but there
has been a general Increase In the
average weekly pay check.
Counties Pay. Tax,
chutes county completed Its first
half state tax payment with a 37.
439.66 remittance and Umatiilr
county made a 318.000 partial pay.
ment, the state treasurer announcer
today.
Cups
229 N. Riverside
Pyroil Cools!
neartnn. speeds revolutions amailnttr In
rreases power and efficiency. Ptroll surfaces
. will lubricate titrmreltra In the roniplete ab.
sence of oil.
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
107 So. Riverside rront Sanderson Motor Co.
1363.
FRANK HILL
(Continued from Page Ons.)
But the administration kept the
debt so far away from the Morgans
on the inside that the bankers had
difficulty finding out what was go
ing on. They received most of their
confidential information from Eng
land. . .
Extreme care was taken so Norman
Davis and Treasury Secretary Woodln
would not get mixed In the debt
question. All the Inside negotiations
were entrusted to Moley. What Moley
thinks about the Morgans could not
bs printed In a family newspaper.
The feeling la mutual. He would be
on the Morgan black list not the
preferred list like Davis and Woodln.
The presidential advisers whisper
that they see no reason why Davis
should hot continue disarmament
work. The truth la they have no one
el&e of his ability or experience to
take his place. For that reason they
may let him continue. But a great
show will be made of keeping bis
hands out of debts.
Woodln has not been feeling well
lately. He may decide any day now
that he needs a rest.
Washington Is a hot place but It
never saw such heat as the adminis
tration turned on In the veterans
fight.
it was done with finesse. There
were no public statements or radio
appeals. The public ha.dly knew
that a major legislative conflict was
going on. The usual pressure tricks
were not used. Horse trading was
forgotten.
Every democratic congressman was
put in the glare of an Inner flood
light and told to decide now and
forever whether he was going to be
for this administration or against It.
If your eye had been at the key
hole during the house caucus - It
would have seen tho whole picture. -
The democratic leaders treated
their legislators like errant sons. In
the secrecy of a party meeting they
minced no words. They said they
knew the boys might get In bad with
the veterans back home.but they
could get In worse with their own
administration here.
The gray-hatred old party men
told the youngsters from the north
they must go through a primary as
well as an election next year. Mr.
Roosevelt would not hesitate to sup
port them if they supported him.
If they did not it would be a simple
matter for the president to write a
personal letter to some democrat In
their district recalling this vote.
The young fellows also were re
minded the vote would be taken In
the open. It would be read, not only
by Mr. Roosevelt but also by Mr.
Farley. They would probably file it
away for future reference. Unques
tionably they would consult It from
time to time to see who their friends
were. Especially If a congressman
was seeking patronage. s
This was too much for most of the
boys. They wisely decided that self-
preservation and party loyalty were
one and the same.
That Is why you saw so many
rabid veterans men supporting the
president.
The atrategy was apparently work
ed out by Vice President Garner. He
has been using ' his new chair for
something besides a parking place.
His name never got into the papers
but he did most of the talking In the
White House councils of war. The
senate side was left to Byrnes and
Robinson. Garner took the house.
No one knows It better. He puts his
arguments on a political plane most
congressmen can understand.
The result are entirely satisfactory.
We've Set a Record For Two States
IN THE SALE OF TOLEDO and SUPREME
WOOD RANGES
This store established the record for sales of this fine line of wood ranges for the ENTIRE OREGON
AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY for 1932 and the first half of 1933! There's a reason for this
fine showing ... It means that we are giving southern Oregon people such OUTSTANDINGLY LOW
PRICES that they can't afford to overlook the savings we are offering. These prices are sure to
advance ... all we can say is . . . BUY NOW I
Just Look At These Values!
Daisy Range
TOLEDO semi-enameled front
range, speoial at
TOLEDO full enameled front
range. A real value at . .
TOLEDO full enameled, two
tone mnge. See this range at
$10 Down $ 1 0 a Month
We Will Accept
County, City and School Warrants
On the Purchasing of Furniture
The Home Owner's Loan Corpora
tion, as provided for la the act of
1033, must be recognized as emer
gency legislation and la only In ef
fect for a period of three years. It
can properly be considered a relief
bill for the purpose of preventing
loss of homes to those people that
have equities In their property to
day. If a mortgage exceeds eighty
per cent of today's value on a piece
of real estate, there Is no help for
the home owner from the govern
ment, unless the mortgagee Is willing
to write off his loss and give the
benefit of It to the borrower.
The first requisite of obtaining
federal aid la that the applicant
must use t he-property as a home, or
it must be held by him as his home
stead. Thla means that these proper
ties held for investment or specula
tlon, apartment houses, business pro
perties, vacant lots, and all other
types of realty except homes, need
not look for relief under the act.
The second requisite Is that the
mortgagee must be willing to enter
into a deal between the corporation
ond the borrower to accept honda for
his mortgage. There Is, however,
some leeway in the bill If a mortga
gee refuses (which will ' be shown
later.)
The bill provides In section Four
that:
A. The board (which, as previously
stated. Is the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board of five at Washington,
appointed by the president) is di
rected to create a corporation to be
known as the Home Owner's Loan
Corporation, which will be an Instru
mentality of the United States.
B. The board is authorized to cre
ate a capital up to Two Hundred
Million Dollars for the needs of the
corporation, which money Is to be
furnished by the secretary of the
treasury on behalf of the United
States.
Interest Only Guaranteed
C. The corporation la then auth
orized to issue bonds In a sum not
to exceed Two Billion Dollars, which
may be sold by It to obtain funds,
or exchanged for mortgages. These
bonds shall bear Four per cent inter
est and shall be fully and uncondi
tionally guaranteed as to INTEREST
ONLY by the United States. These
bonds will be tax exempt.
D. The corporation Is authorized
for a period of three years:
1. To acquire In exchange for
bonds Issued by it, home mortgages
ana other obligations and Hens se
cured by real estate (including the
interest or a vendor under a pur
chase-money mortgage or contract).
a. in connection with any such
exchange to make cosh advances, to
pay taxes and assessments on real
estate, to provide for necessary main
tenance and repairs, and to advance
cash up to fifty dollars to the holder
of the mortgage to adjust the differ
ence between the face of the bonds
plus accrued interest and the pur
chase price of the mortgage.
Cant Exceed JU.000
The face value of the bonds ex
changed plus accrued Interest and
the cash advances shall in no case
exceed Fourteen Thousand Dollars,
or Eighty per cent of the value of the
real estate as determined by an an-
pralsal made by the corporation;
whichever Is the smaller. In any caae
where these amounts are less than
the amount of the mortgage the cor
poration sriall credit the difference
to the home owner and shall reduce
the amount owed by the owner to
the corporation by that much. Each
mortgage acquired sholl be carried
aa a first Hen or refinanced by the
corporation on the basis of the price
paid, and shall be amortized by
means of monthly payments suffici
ent to retire interest and principal
within fifteen years. Amortization i
payment may be made quarterly.
SEMI-ENAMELED
FRONT
$39.95
$45.00
$53.00
semi-annually, or annually If, In the
Judgment of the corporation the sit
uation of the home owner requires
it. Interest on the unpaid balance
shall be at a rate not exceeding five
per cent per annum. The corpora
tion may at any time grant an ex
tension to any home owner of any
Installment of principal cr Interest
if In the Judgment of the corporation
the circumstances of the home own
er and the condition of the security
Justify It. No payment of any in
stallment of principal shall be re
quired during a period of three years
from date of the act, if the home
owner shall not be In default with
respect to any other condition and
covenant of his mortgage. No dis
crimination shall be made against
any home mortgage by reason of the
fact that the property la located In
any tax district which Is In default
on Its obligations.
Further details of the Home Own
er's Loan Corporation will be con
tinued In our next.
Southern Building and Loan Assn.
By Hamilton Patton, Secretary
STAG SMOKER
FOR ELKS
and Their Friends
THURS. June 92
Starting 5 P.M.
ELKS PICNIC GROUNDS
Band Concert Sports Free Feed Beer
and
18 Rounds of Boxing
Don't Miss Tkis Big Party
dollar say
TRIPS OVER THE 4tii!
7 ickets good on all trains leaving .
JUNE 30, JULY 1,2, 3,4
Be back by midnight, July 11
For the 6rst time we offer our famous "Ccnt a-mile" fare
over the 4th. of July holidays. Pick the place you want to
go, then see your S. P. agent before you choose a ty It
get there. Tea to one, the train will save you time and
money.
ROUNDTR1P EXAMPLES
Portland $7.15 Redding; 4.00
Salem 6.00 Sacramento .. 7.70
Eugene 4.45 San Francisco 9.10
Roseburg 2.85 Los Angeles 18.25
Southern Pacific
J. c. CAULK, Agent. Phone 34.
SUPREME semi-enameled front
range. This is a real buy
SUPREME full enameled front
range, Weeks and Orr Special
SUPREME full enameled range
in beautiful two-tone colors .
HOME-OWNED!
Swede Anderson, Medford's latest
bid for wrestling fame, has been work
ing hard for hla match Wednesday
night with Ray King of Tacoma. An
derson has relied chiefly on a aoul
Jarrlng Sonnenberg In hi previous
muches but expects to vary thla type
of offensive tomorrow night with soma
fancy grips taught by Ray Friable,
another local matman.
In the main event Wednesday pet
Belcaatro. fiery Sacramento Italian,
who never falls to provide plenty of
thrills in his appearances here, W.I!
face Al Karaslck, also well known
here for hla savage handling of op
ponents. As between the two. local mat fol
lowers are able to muster but little
sympathy. Both grapplera are rough
house expert and whatever they do
to each other will b highly satis
fsctory to the cash customer. Tha
only thing the fan hope for 1 a
"hands-off" policy on the part of tha
referee.
i
Phone 613. Wo-u esul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Seme.
$29.95
$43.00
$48.00
$56.00