MEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE; MEDFORD,' QRECiO'X'.'' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929.
PAGE FOUR
AUTO DEALERS AN
Tho montlMtra of (be Medford
Aiilomohllo Donlni'.V aHHOclittlon
.riLered today nt the Hotel Hol
land lo UIboiihh traffic probleniH
Villi the officlalu of tbe state and
ijlty traffic ileimrtmentB. OfflceiH
rtii I iluulerH finely dlKcusiied muny
tliutiiiit iroblem which, will unsure
n"v boiler understanding' and co-oi-watloli
between them. Lieutenant
O. Nichols , and Herman t Bob
;11illll8 represented the Btate tie
jjarlniuiil, while tho city -of Med.
ForditonH fflpregpntod 'by OflioerH
Mfoui'- ltoblnson and (leorse i'roH-
f "Lloiilenant Nichols pledged the
(rtinperatloii of tbe traffic officials
iid expreRHed to the dealers the
ilimrlment'e gratitude for the help
Llpit the Medford dealers have al
Wjiidy rendered , the traffic officers.
iu.Tho dealers who are affiliated
wjlb this association hnve- ahown
it.-Kreat sympathy In the alms and
mfforts ol' tbe traffic department
iitlil have cooperated with us to
..Ifco fullest - extent." Lieutenant
(.Nichols said, "it has been a pleas
Tire for lis .to .work In close1 con
junction with "the automobile' deul
ers of this city. "
-V Sergeant Bob Phllllp.s In bis fewj
Jftlorestlng- remarks, emphasized j
the part tbe automobile' dealers
I plan in the' educat'.on of the public
in traffic regulations and also ex
pressed appreciation in the Co-operation
of the dealers of this city.
Tbe question of automobile titles
was also discussed by Mr I'hll
Hps. Among the finest Ions considered
were tbe enforcement of tho bond
ing of uutomoliilo dealers as a pro
tection to the buying public. Of-
, fleers Prescoot and Robinson Join
led In tho round-table talk on truf
Iflc problems.
I
miti'ai, aid is ki:voti:
I
I (Continued from I'nge One)
whole, and told of xonic of the un
solved problem., In Ibe Invi-HtlK'i-
tlon of which luck of fiinils llmlm
their efforts.
, Siipimi'l Klullou.
Albert Hurch of . Med ford an
nounced that in n fortheomlnK re
port .of tbe board of higher eduea
llon; of which be Is u member,
HtronK reeornmondatlons In behalf
of the station are to bo made. The
resolutions committee was Instruct
ed to draft a resolution to express
tho sentiment of the convention In
support thereof.
Information as to how tho new
farm market act will affect the
fruit industry is largely prophetic,
declared Prof. K. V. Dummcler of
Washington state college, and he
Is doubtful If It can pltYeo agricul
ture on nn c-iunl linsls with Indus
try on account of the diverse fac
tors entering in. No menace to the
fruit industry Ih seen by Prof.
Dummeler, however, whose advice
was tbut tbe Northwest should
make maximum use of the benefits
Offered, particularly us It will ap
ply In aid of cooperative marketing:
The crop Insurance provisions be
considers vague and the clearing
house phase not promising. Sec
ond to Its aid to cooperatives, be
places the Investigational and edu
cational service projected under the
net.
t C'OfijH't-titivfH Aid.
'oopernlives were declared .to
aid the Industry as a whole, an I
I that tbe percentage of failures of
j cooperative enterprises was n-il
! greater than among nun -cooper
I lives.
.M. it. IowIh of Oregon Stale eol
P'ko advised orchardlsts to keep
close watch of the water table,
slating Unit at HI feet It may noi
be n menace but that at six feet
very aHlvo stepw must lie Hilton.
Test wells and the use -Of soil aug
ers was advised.
I'rof. W. V. t'rucs of the Uni
versity of California staled th;U
the problem facing the pear In
dustry was not so -much over-production
us unflf-r - co,n.sumtlon
and exhibited some new pear ;by
prnUucts being tried out at llerke-
I ley. He 'pointed out Unit so-called
fruit , drops and . fruit Ice cream
eoutuln no fruit. Tbo most prom
ising product shown was baked
canned pears. J'h-kled r.nd spiced
pears, sliced pears for pie timber,
cubed pears for fruit cocktails, pear
pulp for candy and ice cream mak
ers, pear sauce for milk sbf.kes unI
sundaes, and some delicious pear
candy, of which samples were
ayailalile, opened up a new aspect
of utilization for Medford penrs.
At the business session held yes
terday afternoon, the following
resolutions wero adopted, follow
ing the selection of Kugne as tho
next convention city, arid the se
lect'on tit Howard Merrlam of
flosben as president. , ,
A vole of thanks to out-of-state;
. I
and stato speakers, wno uouvercil,
talks, to out-of-state growers, who
uttended the. session. to the fruit
growers of Jackson county for
their efforts, and to the Klks club;
of .Medford, for . courtesies x
lended. A resolution asking that KOro
pean filbert be colored to detect
them from tbe home grown va
rieties, was referred to tho Nut
drawers' association.
ijite afternoon speakers were
Arthur Kiirr of Yakima, Wash.,
who described his use of tree
traps, to determine the time best
suited for spraying 'for moths:
Trunk It. Swell, president of tbo
California -Pear O rowers' . associa
tion, who descrlhed advertising re-
soils obtained by citrus, pineapple,
.-I ml banana growers In selling
their crops: and l)r, .1. It. Magnus
of the Department of Agriculture,
who lold of his experiments which
determined there was a definite
relation between the leaf area
and tho number of pears on n
liranch, ami that I ho more leaves
the more and belter pears.
Aerial Journey Makes Enthusiast :.
of Mayor Pipes; Plans Scenic Route
N PORTLAND MARKET
HOME' OWNED STORES
A DOUBLE SAVING
You save time as well as money at PIGGLY WIGGLY. No waiting
for clerks just step in pick out what you want yourself and be
on your way. No one will try to sell you "something just as good"
or something you do not want. You're satisfied and save money when
you shop the PIGGLY WIGGLY way.
Features for Saturday and Monday
. Milk
' PET-tall
6 cans... 49 c
ALBER'S
, FLAPJACK
Flour
Large 25c
Malt
PURITAN
55c
Sugar
CORN
pounds..
22c
Soap-PALMOLIVE; for complexion .'. .1 3 bars 22 C
Tlina -COAST; light meat; s 2 cans 25c
Com DEL MAIZ; Golden; No. 2 can ..2 cans 35 C
SUNBRITE
Cleanser
?5c
Bread
White and wholewheat
20c
LIPTON'S
Tea
Black
Va-lb. tin 47 c
Jell-a-Teen Pure Fruit Flavors; all kinds 3 piegs. .... 22c
Beans B & M; they're different, large can .... 3 for ...1. 59c
Tops PERCOLATOR ; glass 3 for . 10c
Tissue -waldorf 3 roiis 19c
Onions V Oranges
Sweet and juicy,
10 ibs 25c 3d0Z 39C
a J i
Cauliflower
Large heads,
for
23c
'FANCY JONATHAN APPLES, Box .....
;..':..'.?1.3
Piggly Wiggly Market
SPECIALS
Home Cured Bacon, per pound 30c
Hams, Half or Whole, per pound . . , . . .30c
Fresh Side Pork, per pound , .20c
TURKEYS CHICKENS RABBITS
Plione 1236 We Deliver
408 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15. (P)
KKtf priros were beginning to
k)iow wi'itknoKH to(Juy. Quotations
tit other pointH have advanced, but
Portlnnd valUfK have held due to
Hnmller holdinRH. Other reductions
elnewhere were likely to b' n$
lowed by rci'enalons here.
Iluiter wu Htendy with a brink
demand for tho better grades.
THE MARKETS
UrcNtfM'k
1'onTI.A.VIJ, Ore., Nov. I6.1 (JP)
'Cattle and ralvpi. juotnbly- Hteady;
! rocetptH futtk 70, calveH 10.
, MfKH Steady; recpiplft 1 600.
Sheep and lamhH Quotnbly
I Hteady; reeeiptH 350.
PrfMllico I
I'ORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 1 S. VP)
Butter; Kkkh: mlllt; poultry;
onions; 'pottitoeBL wool; nuts; huy;
enseura hark; hops;, steady un-
I changed.
Kjiii l-Viinrbtco lluttcrrat
SAN FHANCIHOO, Nov. 15. )
Hutterfnt f.o.h. San Frnnelseo R4c.
. Arriving home this morning from
a week's trip to Los Angeles, dur
ing which he flew by planes a dis
tance of IHflc less than 2000 mllcj,
Mayor A. "W. Pipes not only came
hack a more enthusiastic aviation
advocate than ever and still filled
with lle wonders he had witnessed
from various planes In the 'sklen,
but nlso with elation at havlmr
started, while away, a movement
for' a new scenic airplane roulo
from l.os Angeles," Heno, Nev
Klamath Falls, Medford and Port
land, which may eventually make
Medford Its terminal Instead ' of
Portland. ' 1 '
Mayor Pipes waxed eloquent thto
noon us ho descrlhed the wonder
ful Journoys he had made and the
scenery that had enraptured him In
Nevada, California and Oregon,
and was s very enthusiastic as to
the proposed new route and about
the fast progress of aviation in
general. He had made several
trips in planes before, but this last
one has made him a confirmed nvi
ntion addict.
Sky V:cw F.ntlirulls.
"I am not, us a usual thing, very
emotional, but that wonderful
scenery I saw from planes while
awuy, thousands of feet up in the
rlr, even now almost takes- my
breath away, said .the ..'mayor. No
artist or word painter can make
one realize the grandeur, fceauty
and pieturesqueness of it nil. It
seemed uncanny.
"The whole aviation business is
remarkable in the fast time made
over gceat distances. -as well as the
enjoyment of comfortable quar
ters fitted up with conveniences.
I firmly believe that la a com
paratively short period travel by
airplane will be a general thing.
It is coming so fast that it almost
makes one's head swim to realize
It."
Here Mayor Pipes digressed to
dilate on the great airport at Los
Angeles, with Its many planes com
ing and going daily, and Its pas
senger waiting and tick-selling ac
commodations, and the like. "Why,
It is only comparable to a great,
modern railway terminal," he said.
Again reverting" to his trip to and
from Los Angeles in detail, Mayor
Pipes related that he left Medford
at 0:30 n. m. last Friday, made
landings at Ban Francisco, Oak
land, Fresno and Bakersfleld, and
arrived at tho 'Los Angeles airport
nt 4:60 p.- m. -
ile spent several busy days in
Los Angeles. " - '" "
; Flew Into Deert.
Then leaving Los Angeles at 9:15
yesterday morning in a Nevada Air.
lines ship, the mayor flew into tbe
desert and through the Owens and
Smith valleys, akirtlng the east
slope of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains, following the Los Angeles
aqueduct into the mountains, nml
skirting ait. Whitney, 14,000 feet,
tho highest mountain In the ITnited
States, and flying nt nn altittido of
10,000 feet In zero weather num
erous glaciers on one side and
Death valley, 300 feet below sen
level, and tho lowest point In th"
United .States, on the other-side;
then' above . the rim -of ,Ialce Ta
hoe; finally hfrtvlhg ilt Rna,tMev..'
at 12:30 p. m.; , ),'.,.. '. '
He spent the afternoon In Reno
and left there-about Hiimmwn (B
p. m.) in' a tri-molorert IV-puhkpm'-(,'er
plane, and again raised 10,01)11
feet In the beautiful moonlight and
with Lake Tahoe on the left, land
ing at Sacramento for unloading a
passonger and the mail, and reach
ed Oakland In one hour and BO
minutes after leaving Reno.
Visited Oakland
Mayor Pipes spent the night in
Oakland and left the airport there
at 4 a. m. today in a .Pacific Air
Transport plane and landed at the
JledTord airport at 7:03 a. m.
While in Reno and Los Angeles
tlie mayor met several officials of
the Nevada Airlines and broached
the idea to them of extending their
route beyond ' Reno to Klamath
Falls, Medford and Portland, which
route, he declares, would hacome
one. of the best known and best
traveled In the country because of
its scenic beauty and grandeur. The
officials said tiiey had lightly con
sidered the matter in a way be
fore, but declared that Mr. Pipes'
enthusiasm expressed to them over
the proposed extension had led
them to decide to go into the mat
ter in a more thorough way.
The upshot of the impromptu
conference was that -Mayor Pipes
left for home with 4he assurance
from O. Ray Bogga, president of
the Nevada Airlines, that on a sur
vey of the route he would arrive in
Medford in about a week.
Call Business Confab
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (IP)
Leaders of industry, labor and ag
1 (culture will be called Into con
ference by President Hoover next
week to lay preliminary plans for
a concerted action of business pro
gress. '
Meat Prices Still Down
Et BAKE J
at the
Open
Front
Market
121 North Central
FRYE'S PICNIC HAMS,
per pound
BULK LARD,
per pound
21c
15c
Beef Steak,
per pound
Boiling Beef,
per pound
Beef Roast, -per
pound
25 c
15c
20c
Veal Chops,
per pound ...
28c
28c
Pork Chops,..., . . ,: OQ. ,
per pound i:.:..!;:.:....'.:0 '
Lamb Chops,
per pound
, Roast Shoulder Lamb, . 25 C
per pound
,
Roast Veal, 25 C
per pound
Roasting Chicken, 32 C
per pound
Hamburger, 20 C
per pound
Sausage, 20c
per pound
&.d '. ,15c
FRYE'S HAMS half or whole, OOr -
per pound :a.!.C...... :...l0 C'. ''
' FRYE'S BACON (Lean) OOp
per pound ot . -
s .
Open Front Market
Free Delivery '
Phone 324
CON DEVORE, PROP.
JONES
. . Across from Craterian ,
Buy at These Prices
All Next
Lard
Steaks
Fancy lard. Fresh rendered.
Bring your pail.
pounds
.25
Round, Sirloin, T-bone or
Rib Steaks. Cut from fancy
young beef.
25
Roasts
Cut from the best young
beef. Every roast is nice
and tender.
Per pound
18
Per pound
Boiling Beef
Cut from young tender beef.
A good boil will please you.
1 9
Per pound .. 1
Macaroni
Made from the best Hard
wheat flour. It will please
you. '
Catsup
Libby's Eastern pack. Extra
quality in large bottles.
pounds
.25
Per bottle
.15
-Walnuts
Large No. 1 quality 1929
crop. Buy all you want.
Gelatin
Royal. Full 'fruit flavored. It
will please you.
j pounds .69 4 large pkgs. 25
- Peaches ;
Extra standard halves. In
syrup, 22 size. Buy a few
cans.
Soap
Extra quality whlie laundry
. soap. Large bars.
cans
.69 10
bars
33
Turkeys
We will now receive Turkey for
Thanksgiving shipments up to Nov. 21st
WE PAY CASH
SWIFT & CO.
Produce Dept.
Phone 957 North Fir St.
Star Meat Market
SPECIALS
Choice Turkeys Chickens - Rabbits j
Beef Short Ribs, per pound . ...... 18c
Pork Roast, per pound 25c ;
Fresh Side Pork, per pound . . . ,20c
Bacon Squares, per pound ... .'; 20c
Home Cured Bacon, per pound .... 30c
Lard, per pound 16c
Phone 273
We Deliver
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OET8 MBULTi
4