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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1934)
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. PAGk .. crop onions at Oregon primary points Is scheduled for the next few days. .MICH ORKtiON 1-KODfCE OOKS INTO CALIFORNIA during the last four months of 1933, according to department of agricul ture reports today, Included: Apples 38.888 boxes, 10,840 boxes It, rill place It on a email city park. (Texas saloon, so the story goes. j J"0 ffofiOV planted In Anacostla park here Sat urday by the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The Iowa Daughters will plant a walnut tree from Herbert Hoover's birthplace at West Branch, Iowa. TOe California delegations will - plant a tree' from campus. the Stanford university A Dra&6 PIHW On Cliau, BIWWJ ailf, vua. wucm ito ,o - Hoover Saturday marks the Austin site of "The Roll- come a drug store. The Jail where PORTLAND, April 20. (AP) With probably not more than six cars un . f un-,.,- -I., maira- 1 h wait, tnnib, tf lha MHl,anM,Mf zlne. A modern 3.2 beer parlor pre-1 has been torn down. The stenogra-! WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) serves the table where iie sat and pher's notes of his trial have been . Two trees honoring Herbert Hoover, carved his Initials In an old-time I lost. I only living former president, will be of peaches, 5,133 boxes of pears, 3.737 GET PREFERENCE IN SERA IS CLAIM SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon pro-: .aclI. of potatoes, 3.898 lugs of toma- sold In all positions, the formal clos- mg of the season lor the aale of old!l duce shipped by truck Into California toes. " " - ; ' I M hiiibcH --a ' ...M...........MM.M..................11..1aa.aaaaaaaaa PORTLAND, Ore., April 30. (AP) I Accusations that lavorltlsm Is being , shown contract truck owners, as against the small Independent truck: owners In the method of calling for bids for truck service on emergency relief administration projects, were made to the county commissioners here today by a committee represent ing independent owners. W. O. Parker, chairman of the Ore. gon Truckmen's association, and oth ers presented the complaint. They said the SERA headquarters is play ing Into the hands of the large truck owners to the detriment of the In dependents, of whom there are About 000 In the county. Commissioner Shull said: "If It Is true that favoritism Is being shown the large truck owners, the SERA Is not carrying out the Intent of the federal relief program, whicn is sup. posed to glv e the small individual a chance." One grievance the Independents had was that specifications call lor trucks without drivers, which would not react against ttie large operat ors, but would against the Individual truck owner. WEAR SEPARATION OF PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. (AP) After having been separated for 17 years, Mrs. George M. Rowland of Portland and her daughter, Katn eryne Swenson, 22, Los Angeles, will soon be reunited. T,',e meeting has been made possible by the co-opera-' tlon of Salt Lake City and Portland police. Mlsa Swenson, knowing she had an aunt In Salt Lake city, recently wrote Police Captain E. E. Brown of that elty, submitting a list of names which sounded most like her aunt's, as she remembered It. Brown finally found Mrs, William Stafford, the sister of the girl's mother. Mrs. Stafford said her slater was Mrs. Gladys Rowland of Portland. With that Information, Portland police had little difficulty In reach ing Mrs. Rowland, although she had moved and had no telephone. Mrs. Rowland was overjoyed at the news. "I've been trying for years to find my daughter," she told officers, "I'm so happy I oould ory." . SALEM, Ore. (UP) Dairying Is probably the moat Important Industry In Oregon, the state department re ported today. Figures Just completed show that In addition to whole milk for the market, Oregon cowa produced In 1933: 28,646,584 pounds of butter, 19.164,276 pounds of cheese, 1,062, 887 gallons of Ice cream, 1.000,414 pounds of . cottnge cheese, 186,140 pounds of cream oheese,' 2.379,721 pounds of powdered milk, 3,728.701 pounds of condensed milk, 877.608 pounds of sweetened milk, 3,204 pounds of saseln. DECLARED BY LEGION BONNEVILLE, Ore., April 20. (AP) A formal declaration of war on tlis "gold brlcker," the man drawing gov ernment compensation although not entitled to it on a basis of war ser' Ice or .Injury, waa doclared here for the American Lesion of Oregon last night by Harold J. Warner of Pendle ton, sUte commander. He, with other Legion officials, wns here to witness the Installation of a new Legion post at Donnevllle, AGED MAN BURNS TO DEATH NEAR EUGENE EUGENE, Or., April 30. (AP) Antitrscn Peter Jensen, 05, wnn burn- ed to death when hla nmnll houso this side of Junction City wna de stroyed by flro enrly tn.i morning, The bliize was discovered by his on. James Andersen, who lives close by, but It hud pained such hendway the ion waa unable, to enter the home. In his attempt to rescue his father he was severely burned on the hands and about the face. 0. E AUSTIN, Texas. (UP) The home of O. Henry Is being moved In a man ner that would appeal to the fancy of Sidney Porter, could lie return to Austin to witness Ita 300 foot voyage to a permanent haven. Mules tow It like a barge. Huge hewn timbers balance It upon brond rollers. The mules leisurely alo one hip and rest as new stakes are driven to hold pulleys which they will propel further. Built In the mlllwork era of Ameri can architecture, the house has a gable decoration like a flagstaff which brightens the resemblance to a vessel under way. The short (rip of the "O. 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