Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHttfOS. TMt'tt&frAT. APRIL 18, 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
JOB HUNTER RETURNS. FINDS FAMILY DEAD
IS APPOINTED BY L
Complete Change in Person
nel Made Old Control
Under Fire for Some Time
Will Hire Administrator
SALEM, Ore., April 18. (AP The
Oregon milk control board was scarce- j
ly recoRnlZAble today, following tlie ,
announcement late yesterday by Gov- i
ernor Martin of a complete change in
the personnel of the board.
The governor named A. E. Enpbret
aen of Astoria to succeed E. O. Harlan i
of Eupene; Edgar W. Smith of Port
land to replace O. M. Plummer of
Portland, and Glenn Marsh of Hood
River to succeed Burge Mason of
Klamath Falls.
Engbretsen is a Republican, and
owner of a aeei company In Astoria.
He formerly was In charge of the j
Astoria experiment station. Marsh
U an apple grower, a Democrat, and
former president of the Oregon Co
operative Council. Smith, a Democrat,
has served as treasurer of the atatr
central committee of his party and
was formerly owner of the Astoria
flouring mills.
litre Administrator
In announcing the appointments.
Oovernor Martin stated that the new
board would hire an administrator
for the milk control act from outside
the board's membership. Heretofore,
E. G. Harlan, chairman, has acted as
administrator.
The new board will be paid on a
per diem basis and only for the time
needed to meet with the administra
tor. The board will select Its own
chairman and will serve at the pleas
ure of the governor.
The governor lauded the work of
the outgoing board, whose resigna
tions he accepted yesterday. He de
clared the board had gone through
a difficult task In putting into op
eration the milk control act. passed
by the second special session of the
1933 Oregon legislature.
Imoprtant Industry
The executive said he cnsldered the
milk industry one of the most 'Im
portant of the state, and declared
he was gratified In securing the as
sistance of three outstanding men to
serve on the control board.
The governor's action caused little
surprise as the milk control board
had been known to be under fire
from various sources for months.
The first objectors had been the
retailers, who had balked at the prices
set by the board. Subsequently the
Portland Co-operative association had
protested npainst the manner in
which ,the board assessed the cost of
handling surplus milk.
A measure taking from the control
board the power to handle surplus
milk passed both houses of the 1935
legislature, but was vetoed by the
governor.
i w , ' v wmimmmmimmmemw
I
Court Returns Home From
Up-State Conferences
Budget for Care of Sick
Working Toward Deficit
67
A una Bell Smith, a resident of Med
ford for the past 28 years, passed
away at her home. 501 Beatty street,
early Thursday morning at the age
of 67 years, after suffering an Illness
of the past year. She Is survived by
her husband, Perrlan R. Smith, of
Medford: two sons. Cecil R of Vreka,
Cel., and Orval W. of Copco, Cal.:
also a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Saturday
at 1:30 p. m. Rev. D, E. Millard will
have charge of services and Interment
will be made in the Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
ROXY ANN GRANGE TO
MEET FRIDAY EVENING
Roxy Ann Grange will meet in reg
ular session Friday. April 19, accord
ing to an announcement made today.
At the meeting of the Grange, which
Is to be held Saturday. April 20, El
mer J. Whipple will present a pro
gram of slelght-of-hand magic illu
sions. The program will be followed
by a free social dance for those at
tending the show. A nominal fee will
be charged for the show.
Clifford Ruga, South Dayton, N. Y., man, went job hunting and returned home to find hia house a
shambles and his family fatally burned by a kerosene explosion. Rugg .xamines the stove which caused
the explosion. Insets are of victims, left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Rugg, 59; Violet, 0; Audrey. 4. and Mrs.
Clarabell Ruaa. (Associated Preaa Photoai ' y.t.-nom.
T
An Interesting visitor at the Med
ford airport yesterday and today la
Lt. K. B. Hobson of March field,
California. Lt. Hobson Is visiting at
the home of his parent in Ashland.
He attended Oregon State college
and the University of Oregon befote
entering West Point. He graduated
from the military school in 1932, and
entered the U. S. army air service. He
Is flying a Boeing P-26 pursuit plane
from March field to Seattle.
Another interesting young man at
the airport la Wm. T. Piper. Jr., a
representative of the Taylor Aircraft
company. Piper Is Hying a Taylor
"Cub," the most Inexpensive two
place plane in the country. The tiny
ship, with which Piper has been tak
ing aloft many Medford people, la o
-.table that it can not even be forced
Into a spin. The four-cylinder motor
delivers better than 26 miles to a
callon of gasoline. Piper is flying It
from Los Angeles to Portland.
4
Ye Poet's Cornei
"SPRING IN THE ORCHARDS"
(By Rose Ellen Sloneker.)
Spring in the orchards! the humming
of fcees;
Pull, bursting buds crying release;
Sweet, pungent odor of branches of
white.
Filling the country with radiant de
light. Spring In the orchards! new life Is
there;
Green gra on ground that wss bare.
A promise of fruit in rich harvest to
be:
White, snow-like blcweoms for all who
will see.
Spring In the orchards! our hope
la renewed.
And happiness smiles on all who have
viewed.
Old worries go like drops of bright
rain;
God made this springtime to give Joy
again.
f
Grants Pass Pair to Wed
RENO. Nev., April 18. (API-
Marriage licenses Issued here Wednes
day Included; Glenn John Byers. 40
and Mary Wright Tynon. 43. both
Grants Pass, Ore.
MS SHOWS HEALTHY
OVER LAST YEAR
Delinquent tax payments In Jack
son county, since January 1, ahow a
healthy gain over the past four yean,
with a total to date of 160.323.54
Current taxes collected to date total
M27.0fl0.07. This brings the total
taxes collected so far this year to
$587,413.61, according to the tax col
lection department of the sheriff's
office.
The delinquent tax collections, by
yeara, sccordlng to the tax collection
department figures, are:
For 1933-34 taxes 185,435.83
Partial payments for same
period .".
For 1932
19321 partial payments
For 1931
351.40
37,437.81
102 80
27,808 71
19.547.59
8.140.87
1,077 80
111 83
Tax accounts 3.201.10
For all years, an Increase la shown
for delinquency payments over last
year.
For 1930 .
For 1929 .
For 1928 .
For 1927 .
STATE POLICEMEN IN
SALEM CONFERENCE
SALEM, Ore., April 18. (AP) All
commissioned and non-commlssloned
officers of the state police were called
to Salem today for & conference of
several days with headquarters offi
cials and Superintendent Charles P.
Pray.
The numerous changes In the mo
tor vehicle laws will be among the
more Important matters to be taken
up.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
PORTLAND, April 18. (AP)--Police
took a hand In last night's wrest- !
ling at the Auditorium when "King'
Kong" Cox. Lodl, Cal.. grappler went I
on a wild rampage after losing the
first fall of his match with Jaggatt
Singh. Cox first attacked Singh with
bottle, then turned his attention to
the spectators near the ringside. He
then Jumped into the radio booth I
and began pulling wildly at all wires
in sight. Cox then returned to the
ring, threw Singh's bathrobe out of
the ring and challenged the world. At
this point, police Interceded and the
referee, once Cox had calmed down,
declared the affair "no contest."
In the first half of the double
main-event Count Zarnyoff and Joe
Malcewlcz wrestled to a draw.
Glen Wade won a foul In the third
round from Baron Benny Ginsberg
and Frank Spears tossed Angslo Ces
toid! for one fall.
f
E
Thirty women participated In the
golf tournament for low net score
held yesterday at Rogue Valley
course. Teams were chosen tn each
of the three divisions.
In A division Mrs. D. R. Wood won
first place with a net 78, In B divis
ion Mrs. Anne Fuson placed first
with a net 85 and In O division Miss
Stuart placed first with a net 60.
A team Is being selected to go to
Grants Pass next Wednesday and will
be announced later.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. w. 8. Thurlow and
Mrs. Dave Wilcox were the committee
In charge of the luncheon served at
the clubhouse.
cm fie Jcaderf
Oregon Went her
Cloudy: occasional rain northwest
portion tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature: moderate to f r esh
southeast and south winds off the
coast.
9k a tiAe it' t&e
tAdt ecru nt-S . . .
The greatest value that can be built
Into a tire is "Human Mileage" extra
quality that makes the tire itself last
longer and extra safety that makes you
last longer, too. Equip your car now
w-ith Blowout.Proof Generals the tires
that are built for "Human Mileage."
Cinrtnient Credit Terms
Dsaver & McCurley
Riverside and Jackson.
Phone 1037-R
. , Hi, ji i.i ! iim I II , I
Guard against
wear'n'tear
Bus-Hueter Mixed Paint is whit the well-pto-tected
house, garage or fence should wetr. It
lasts for years andyears, keeping its color, its
smooth surface, its protective good looks. And
right now when all America is sprucing up is
an excellent time to add to the value of your
property with good paint.
BASS-HUETER MIXED PAINT
IMPROVE YOUR HOME!
THERE ARE FEW OLD HOUSES IN
GOOD NEIGHBORHOODS IN THE
UNITED STATES WHOSE VALUE
CANNOT BE INCREASED THREE
DOLLARS FOR EVERY DOLLAR
SPENT IN MODERNIZING.
LET US HELP YOU GET A FEDERAL HOUS
ING LOAN AND GIVE YOU COMPLETE
COST OF MATIIIALS AVB LABOR.
PORTER LUMBER CO.
South Fir Street
e
County court held regular session
today following return yesterday from
an upstate trip, where they conferred
with state authorities on road and
relief projects, and studied hospital
isation of relief cases In Marlon.
Lane. Unn, Douglas and Washington
counties.
Commissioner Billings report that
the road levy In Jackson county la
less than In the upstate section, and
that the roads are In better shape
here.
The county court also studied hos
pitalization methods employed by
other counties on their trip. This la
one of the main relief problems, and
a plan Is sought whereby the county
can keep within the budget allow
ance, without working a hardship.
The report of ootinty finances, filed
roday with the county court by ths
clerk, ahowa that all relief expendi
tures are within the budget allow
ances, with the exception of hospil-
lutlon.
The budget committee allowed 913,
COO for this purpose. For the firs.
three months of the year M.306'J8
waa expended. This Is 35.9 per cent
of the totAl. For the month of March
11,266.03. or 10.6 per cent was ex
pended. At this rate, the budget
allowance will be expended before the
end of the yeaj. creating a deficit
For regular relief, the poor farm, old
age pensions and widows' pensions.
expenditures are well within the quar
terly allowances.
Coast Guard Men Train Wolf.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, (UP)
The 11 -man coast guard crew sta
tioned at Whltefish Point, which
practically la Isolated for thre
months during the winter, tamed a
wolf cub during the past season. Ths
cub now responds to the cosat guards
men a orders and rcsemblee a well
tralned police dog.
in she
SEEN NEARER Of!
L0NGV1EW VOTE
Overwhelming Sentiment for
Walkout May 6 Unless
Wage and Hour Demands
Met. Is Union Declaration
8EATTX.B, April 18 (AP) Tha Pa
cific northwest lumber strike, threat
ened three and a half weeks ago, ap
peared a step nearer today after lt
waa officially reported at Long view
union headquarters that the sawmill
and timber workers there had voted
overwhelmingly to walk out May 6
unless wage and hour demands are
met.
That local was reported to have a
membership roster of 3.300 today after
Initiating 390 last night and arrang
ing to boost lt atl 11 further by bring
ing tn 400 to 500 more members to
morrow night.
Present Wage 434 rts-
The strike waa first threatened
March 30, when It waa announced
that the northwest council of saw
mill and timber workers organised at
Aberdeen, Wuah.. the week before,
had urged a strike In lieu of demands
for a minimum wage of 75 cents an
hour and a 30 -hour week against the
present code minimum wage or 434
cents an hour and a 40-hour week.
The strike recommended waa di
vulged simultaneously with dispatch
es from Washington, D. 0., telling
that the lumber code authority had
found Us code unenforceable and was
suspending the code and dismissing
its employes April 16.
The next step was the ultimatum
given six Olympla, Wash., milts April
11, that employes would walk out
May 6 unless the demands were met.
Longvtew's reported strike vote fol
lows arrival In the northwest on a
tour of mill centers by A. W. Mulr of
the executive board of the brother
hood of carpenters and Joiners (an
American Federation of Labor affil
iate), of which the sawmill and tim
ber workers are a subordinate.
Hold Official Komi It
Mulr was reported today to be tour
ing northwest Washington and to
have Instructed the Longvlew local
to withhold official Information on
the results of Its strike vote which
was taken l&st Saturday.
The West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation has snnounced Itself cog
nisant of the situation, and Its man
ager, Col. W. B- Oreeley. has estima
ted the number of workers In the
northwest states at 40.000, "many of
whom are not unionists." He said
that while the minimum code wage Is
43j cents an hour, "many operators
have been paying 45 cents."
Lumber operators have averted
that with the market aa lt Is, the
75 cent and six-hour day. 30-hour
week demands of the workers cannot
be met.
day morning. It la thought aha has
not received the missive as yet.
Mrs. Sloan was convicted of passing
a spurious 430 check on the local
P:gly Wlggly store last November.
She produced witnesses at her trial
In an effort to show she had not left
her home on the day of the crime.
Oae Ma4) Tribune want ads
WOMAN FAILS APPEAR
TO RECEIVE SENTENCE
Sentencing of Mrs. Myrtle Eleanor
Sloan, found guilty by a circuit court
Jury on a forgery charge, with a rec
ommendlstton for leniency, has been
delayed the past two days by non
appearance of Mra. Sloan. She Is a
resident of the Prospect district. Her
attorney, Frank J. Newman, advised
the district attorney he had written
bis client, asking her to appear Tues-
Schilling
Pure
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1k.atW
T the flaV
of
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Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
1TUEKEY
STARTER FEED
The TRIANGLE TURKEY STAKTKR Is available In
tn-o forms. Mnhh and IWlPt. It Is designed to meet
all the feeding requirements of the poult the first
tlx weeks of Its life, pee us before you buy your
Turkey feeds this season. WE WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY.
Turkey Starting Mash, per cwt $2.80
Turkey Starting Pellets, per cwt $2.85
Chick Scratch Feed, per cwt $2.40
Chick Starting Mash, per cwt $2.80
Chick Starting Pellets, per cwt $2.85
We rarrr a complete line of chick supplies. Water
Founts, Feeders, Brooders, Remedies, etc
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
Save
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32 North Riverside Chevrolet Sales, Service and Parts
Telephone 18S