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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
Medford) Mail Tribune V Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages Pallr TWfntf-fourth Teir. wij rifti-fijtiui in,. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DKCFMBEll G. tiO. No. 257. KEY NOTE ff CONFAB 1 H Jl ftl 111 (2 Tu i,vesLiKto carefully by I II II 1 1 III fl If Hiishom anil varletim tho puHntbil- La II 111 Ul II V Ui0S uf nlvei'tiHiii(; Pacific coast riJIV I I U I I'nrs nml to provide an oi gunizu- lfl I Unn fur cundui'tliiR sueli a eam- . " imiRn if unU when the giowor munition of tho organization feel it would be irood policy. (3) To do any nnd all other thing which In the opinion of its membership, are iieueHsary or de i Hirahlf for tho iwlvniipf niont uf ilio Industry. I (-1) Thin organization shall In ! no way engage in the marketing lor disposal of tho fruit of Us mem bers but shall be organized solely .for tho purposes outlined above. It is at once apparent from reading these purposes and nlms that the delegates have tried to avoid setting up an ambitious. Im possible program beyond the ex pectancy of Immediate accom plishment. In fact, while optim ism was prevalent, nevertheless, the keynote of the entire program was to propose for consideration only those things that could actu ally be accomplished and would In Will Be Giving All Facts i;he "e"'' .fu,u,e.. '',cU,,u.lly, ".,'",B leys. It was (minted out thiit too often In CuIifm-nU orgunizutloiiH ihitvc lircn created thitt tried to take in too niui'h territory. Too Typified by California author- ' ofion they have attempted to ac ities as having been one . of tho coniplish too much uiid have fallen most importunt, "if not the in ox t of their own weight. It in from important" meeting In tho history HUch mistakes us these that the of tho pear Industry, the first I delegates felt they could profit by session of tho newly formed or- I starting their uctlvltles on mutters ASK $269,000 AS ALLOTMENT Official Report . of Pear Growers' Council Shows Fine Spirit of Co-operation Existed First Job Medford Honored. ganlzatlon called the Pacific Pear li rowers Council was held In Snc ltamrnto on December 2nd.. Eleven of tho most Important pear grow ing distrifctH of the three Pacific states were represented, each dis trict having three delegates. Those representing this district, and ap pointed by Albert Burch, president of the Fruit Growers league, were 1. II. Wood, JV. Van Hoevenburg, and D. H. Rosenberg. The morning session was devot that were within the bounds of actual accomplishment. If latpr, us a result of these efforts, the growers desire other things under taken there will then be plenty uf time to go further. (iet the Actual FhcIh It will also be observed that the outstanding thought of the under lying purposes is to ascertain the actual facts surrounding the pear business; to gather this informa tion so IJ in turn ran be passed od to the election f officers, as ! back to the grower membership so follows: Pre.-iftlcnt, David II. lloscnbcrg, of Medford, Oregon. Two vice presidents, Victor Mc Curdy of San Jose, representing Iho state of California and one of the most prominent pear growers j in the state; Walter Hebcrt of they will be better able to judge what action to take. Too often differences of opinion In tho Indus try occur because the actual facts surrounding an undertaking have not been fully determined and are not fully appreciated by the grow laklnia, representing tho state of er who has been asked to make a AVnshlngton, and one of the largest decision. shippers and most prominent men With this thought in mind, be- in the Washington industry. For 1 fore any advertising program was secretary-treasurer it was decided that If possible, a highly efficient man from the University of Cali fornia could be secured, his salary to be paid by the university. A committee was appointed to secure this man. Competition Is Shelved established. It was thought best to got the real facts together concern ing tho production of pears and Its effect on the future price levels, and to incorporate this information into a pamphlet which would be sent to every grower within the eleven districts, After carefully From a statement issued this I studying these facts, if the growers morning by President Rosenberg, feel that advertising will be the the following Is quoted: i proper course then the organiza- "That the meeting was an entire y success is beyond the question of a doubt in tho mind of every dele gate attending. Those present all felt that this was an opportunity to ot last get together and do something for the Industry. For the fh-st time in the history of the pear business tho various districts laid aside their competitive atti tude and met in a common council to devise ways and means of Im proving and overcoming their mu tual problems. For many years the industry lias been drifting ulong, each district content to go Its own way, battling its own problems, and feeling Its individual superiority would In t some way or other permit It to win out. Individual initiative, is un doubtedly nn excellent quality to possess, but unfortunately prob FOR KLAMATH Reclamation Service Plans No New Projects Accord ing to Supply Bill Sub mitted By Appropriations Committee. i mini All Gifts Purchased Here Will Be Wrapped as Gifts and Packed for Mailing Free of Charge RUSSELL'S 'MEDFORD'S OWN STORE' Branch Post Office Mail Your Packages Here tIon will; commit Itself to solving this phase of 'the problem. Such a pamphlet containing the present status of our Industry, together with charts and other material, is being edited now and we hope within the near future to have it In the hands of all growers. Get Crop Information Under para graph one, of the Principles, it was felt that tho cx- . nil ii ii trr 11 ml il luuoitilnn t Inn nf authentic Information on crop con- j ditions in the various pear grow ing districts would be of great help to each grower nud distributor, in determining what the proper course of marketing should be. It was felt that this could be gath ered ami disseminated by a central secretary of such nn organization more efficiently, ' than for each individual or organization to al ien is come to each district that.j tempt to gather this information WASHINGTON. Dec. C. lTt Although appropriating $R. 31! 1,000 for the reclamation aorvii-e fur the fiscal yeiir the interior de partment supply bill reported to day by the house appropriations committee failed to authorize coin mencemeni uf eunstruction on any new project. The measure reapportioned, how ever, unexpended appropriations of last year and It was estimated thiit the reclamation fund in the bureau of reclamation would be reduced to $1.2;fl.000 by July 1, 1U31. if I a ) propria t ions and rea.ppropri:i lions are fully expended. There was no appropriation made for Boulder Canyon dam project on the Colorado river. The bill, however, provided for expansion of the Holse and Mini doka projects in Idaho and the Suit lak basin project of I'tah and fur continuation of drainage con struction in the Yuma project of Arizona and Calif orn la a ml t h e Crand Vhlley project of Colorado. Provisions also were made for extension of the lower Yellowstone project of M on ta mi. Continue lu Oregon. Continuation of construction for the Owyhee and Vale projects of Oregon and the Kittitas division of the Yakima project in Wash ington w:;s provided. Allotments made for projects in eluded: Lloise. Ida.. $020,000: Minidoka. Ma., Sl.lL'tt.OOU: Milk Uiver, Mon.. tai.OUO: Sun Kfver. Mont.. $28'.. 0M0: Owyhee. OrK. $::.M0U,000: Yule, Ore.. . $54.vn0O: Klamath, Oregon-California. $i'Btt.00O; Yaki ma, Wash., SSi.OOO; Yakima (Kit titas division), Wash.. $!70.OU0. Kor Kurt Hall reservation, Idaho, $40,000 for maintenance.-. . . Oregon: i Klamath' reservation Miscellaneous projects, $3,500. Kor forest insect control work In the Khimuth Indian reservation. Oregon, $20,000 from tribal funds. Women'sJSheer Chiffon Silk Hosiery $1 95 JL RAISE ASSESSMENT TABLE ROCK DITCH cannot be handled by that district alone certain problems belong to , the Industry as a whole. It is this type of problem that for the first time the delegates felt they were in u position to help solve. Among these problems is one that in recent years has become acute, that is the one of forcing the mar kets of the world to keep puce with the fast increasing production of pears. With tlu'se thoughts In mind the official statement of the Pacific Pear Council is submitted: .Mcdfiiitl Is Honored 1 . That an organization of growers of pears In the states of Oregon. Washington and Califor nia be created to bo known us The Pacific Pear Growgcra Council, to which all pear growers ure invited to join. 'J. It shut! be managed by a board of directors or council se lected on the following basis: Washington: Six representatives, of which three shall coma from the Wcna tehee district and three from the Yakima district. Oregon: Six representatives, of which three shall come from the Hood Kiver and White Salmon Vullcy dlstriet, ami three from the Hoguc Itiver valley. California: Twenty-one represen tatives to be apportioned on an equitable basis by a special com mittee. 2. The organization shall have the following officers to be select ed from tho different districts as follows: (I) A president from the Hoguc rtiVcr valley. ( " ) Two vice presidents, one from California and one from Washington. (3 A scerotary-treuMircr. (iho Cinwcru laL.i -I. This organization shall have the following objects, purposes, und activities: l I ) To exchange and dissemi nate to the growers uuthentic in formation on crop conditions In the various pear districts of the Pacific coast, probable dates at w hich shipping will bvgin and esti mated volume of movement, pro spective cannery tonnage, cannery prices und general cannery actlv. Ittes, general Information on ship plug data of all kind. Including dally t-arlot muvenient, with a view to stabilizing general market con ditions, and to compile and dis seminate Information bn storoge holdings. haphazardly as is now attempted Many important shipments and many sales are baeil on the data found under this heading and the facts are therefore too important to be handled in the lax manner in which wo now find them as n re sult of having no central fact find ing body. There was no question lu the minds of those present that the proper dissemination of this Information would make for a bet ter stabilizing in general market conditions. With this thought In mind there was no question lu the minds of the delegates from t:.o grca- state of California that this common purpose could be best served by joining forces with .their smaller brothers to the north, the stales of Oregon and .Washington, 'to the end that belter results and more efficiency could be brought Into the Industry as a whole. TAl.UO KOCK. Ore.. Dec. (!. (Special) At the lust meeting of stork holders of the Table I lock ditch it was voted to raise the assessment to double what it was las year. The extra money raised by this assessment will be used to line the main canal with conrrete in places to prevent seeptige and for other repair work. CENTRAL POINT MASONS iSERVE TURKEY BANQUET CKNTHAI. POINT. Ore.. Oee. Ii. (Special.) Central Point Ma sonic' lodge No. 185 ru ve a fine turkey banquet to the drill teams of Medford. 103 and Jacksonville, Warren lodge No. 10. There were one hundred seated ut the tables. Two candidiiles were made mas ter Mil suns, the teams of Medford ami Jacksonville en nf erring the decrees. Western Talkie at Rialto Tomorrow Hoot (Jlbson comes to the Ithilto theater tomorrow In "The lon. Long Trull," high-powered rldhm.i fighting, romantic picture of the' west, as a talking picture. All the Ingredients that go to j make up the best action picture are tn this production. Hoot i seen at his b' st In a hard-riding. hard-fighting role, with plenty oC; humor interspersed to keep the bal ance even. j Hoot plays the part of a cracker-; Jack cowboy who gets Into all sorlsj of complications through his lovjj for a girl und his deside to win j a rodeo sweepstakes raco . for his ranch. There is plenty of villainy: afoot to keep things Interesting av ail sta-4ei of the game. Some corking rodeo scene arc incorporated In the pleturv. I I : r f v i 'is -jmW" 3 ROLAND HOVER HOME DURING THANKSGIVING WILLOW Sl'HINGS, Ore.. Doc. U. leHul.) KolnU lluvor hi huinu lor the TliunkKlvlni : huUflityH anil wan urcumpanlcd hy i hi college chum. StimuH Mlllfup. Hwth boyn are tuJcntn ut O. H. t ontl Mr. M!llnp tK a resident ut Corvallla. They drove to Crater L! while hre and found the ruudf in good shape. "Before my third baby wu born my husband advised me to take your medicine and he bought me three bottles of It. When t had taken the first one t began to feel better so t kept on during the whole period. We have a healthy baby boy and we are so proud ot him and praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound lor the help it gave me. I leel lots-stronger since f started to use It and would not be without It." Mrs. FranJs Luko, R. No. I, Box 3, Lanliin, N. Daliota. Picot Top Full Fashioned Clear Selected Silk from Top to Toe $1 95 Fine Gauge Even Texture Newest of Smart Shades Because tlie.se stockings are knit to the correct, proportions, tlicy fit tlie ankles perlectly and allow i'reutlom at the garter hem, thereby assuring greater comfort ami increased durabilitjy. Phoenix and Van K'aalte hosiery withstands count less tubbings without losing their vibrant lustre and elasticity. All Silk Hosiery Attractively Boxed for Christmas SILK ! LINGERIE The newest creations, tlie real different kind. The ban deaux sets of fine glove jsilk or run-proof rayon. Just every thing and variations to take care of everybody in exquisite colors and gratifyingly'low prices. Silk Bathrobes.. Night Ojowns. Pajamas, and underwear all go to make up a real suggestion for that Christmas gift. HANDKERCHIEFS of Gossamer Fineness for Women of Discrimination . The most beautiful' stock of handkerchiefs ever offered by : Russell's. Exquisitely. .fine handiwork in simple or elab . orate design. Handkerchiefs are always a suitable gift for Christmas. LINENS Table Cloths, Napkins, tiues't, Towels, Scarfs, Etc. A beauti ful selection to choose from. A special purchase enables us to save you a substantial dif ference in a specially undei-priccd offering in Madeira and Chinese Linens Novelty Jewelry-Flowers ..Attractively Boxed for Christmas Xvt-ltv .jewelrv is always appreciated; they are so unusual. Novelty flowers, boxed' 5'Je to $3.50 Just tlie thing for that winter coat in beautiful colors, cheer ful and dainty. 1 Beacon Robes in dark and light patterns $3.98 t0 $8.50 1 Infant's Bath Robes, $1.25 Silk Scarfs in beautiful color combina- 1 tir-!cat0,1$lo59t,?$2.98 , and plain J Lace Collars, Yokes and Vests, Qg choice ' , !H New Thistle Towel Set3 and bath mats .of Turkish knit rayon. Towels .'J"' I $3.25 EE 1 owcl sets H Thistle Towel Baby Sets; dC QQ II towel, wash cloth and sheet PJ.i70 Pequot Sheets and Pillow Cases with colored borders, orchid and blue, pack ed in prettv gift boxes. Sheets Slxfli); f - $5.98 . New Bed Spreads of rayon, and all silk, in shades of orchid, green, rose, $6-98 "' $22.50 One lot of gift Turkish Towels, 4 Less Boxed Wash Cloths in attractive colors 98c t0 $1.25 Imported Pure Wool Holland Blankets in pastel shades with floral designs. T,,e ,,,al,kH $1650 supreme v We carry Oregon City Woolen Mills blankets. A large selection to choose from. All pure wool. NEW ' Fall Dresses I y2 PRICE j Silks, Velvets, Georgettes sj Suits, Ensembles, Frocks j A large selection of beautiful garments remain for your selection. This trc- nieiidoiis sacrifice, brings to you an ex- j (client opportunity to buy at a saving. H They all go Nothing reserved E H275 $3975 1 ALL REDUCED 2 PRICE OUR ENTIRE COAT M STOCK REDUCED! 14 Coats 14 I LESS JJ CllO LESS One-Fourth Less j Gorgeous furred garments, sport coats, all reduced; approved styles of the sea- son, flared, tierred, uneven lengths, straight-line, conservative models, all must go now! . One-Fourth Less I Ladies' Rain Coats GREAT SAVING The late rainy season has left too many coats on our racks.. All fleeced rubber fabrics in smart sport styles, colors of green, blue, red, tan, brown, and black. ; , Ladies' Rain-Coats, 0A OC regular .$0.50 Girls' Rain Coats, regular $3.50 $3.75 I EXTRA LARGE Double Blanket Extra heavy quality,' long napth, firm weave, perfect plaids in all CO CQ colors. SPECIAL VO'UV Mrs. Clara Griffets (Formerly Art Teacher and Color Ex--.pert at Meier-Frank's) , Maker of French Flowers and Novelties Now offering for your approval lieautiful hand-made Pillows, Flowers, Sachets and Colorful Novelties Gihs Made to Order
