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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
. . V- :r 1 "' ' MEPFOHn MAtL THTHUNE, MEDFORD, ORIXiOX, TTUmsOAY,' 1 KrKMBtiU' inliCD. PAflE five, i : 5 GROW ERS NAME DR. GEO. F. DEAN AS PRESIDENT ri ! Anderson, Nye, ' Newbry, i Wood, Glasgow, . Henry Elected to Directorate of League Baker . Again Secretary Ask Fly Ban. Ashland Proposes Ralph Billings Succeed Alford as Commissioner ULSTER HOLDS DRYS TO FETE At thu annual meeting uf .tho Ki'uHkiowui'h Lcapuo, Div tloorge Do tin, it " grower ' anil Hhlppur, wUh clcitcil prbslUunt, succeeding Alhovt Buivh. ; ' Iti'fcoltionW reinjecting ' the Do purtihent of ArkuUuro nut -to tteml tho present moiU.CleationH oi the' Mediterranean fruit fly imi-untlne beyond Kebrunry 1, noxt.f and asking all produce ami chain stores to refrain from shlp- pihg.FIorlda frultA Into this Hection ,. were pitKKedi The Department of; Agriculture Wan also nHKcd to close, this State to Klorldu fruits, "at the earliest possible date." " , , Thp ili eoilli k voted it fivo cent a tiuX on Dohc pears, and one cent u boic on all winter' varieties' of pouiM. . for carrying on marketing campaigns of the Winter Pear committee. A Hum mil to exceed $5(10 was' appropriated for initial expenses uf the ' recently funned VacfTic (irjowers Council, which Includes allircoast .states growers. Dii'ectfnrn for the tlirco yer term were named as follows: Bert Anderson, s. A. Nye, IS. T. Newury. David H. Wood, Carl filasgow and Utipert 3. Henry. CVT. Baker was re-elceteil secretary. ' " Dr. Dean, the newly chosen piH'sidiMit, is conversant wfth hoth Hie growing and shipping prob lem; xf the valley nnd is iissncialed with 'the C rowers iOxchange. Tht meeting also unanimously pHstiod a resolution thanking '.he Mail Tribune for its publicity ti ml asslntanrc in putting over the Win ter. Hear committee's program. V.'loNet to aou growers and ship-, pel s -iittemlcd llc, m9&i)n,V ) llU J fruitgrowers adopted-' a i cilulin thankUigitho. Alall-TM-b ii 'e for Its extensive publicity and service in behalf of ' the fruit In dustry i( this' valley.; and particularly- H.lip Homo campaign -in Dittroit. . r -r- . . i i May Hnvc Brick lny IjA' (!HAN l!)T0; Ore. '(P) Interest hiiN been aroused here In the tix- ''lejittive iclay deposilH tlifltf exist at lhe-: imIjto of ha Grande hJl t'.io foot nnj'ox hill. It in believed that tlie clij'y may be of tjUEillly -rci'iillred to fai-ed brick. Tests uro .to be1 n)ade Home time ago we mentioned the. fact that among the Interests of the November election in 1930 will be the election of n county commissioner. George Alford, who tin been county commissioner fur some yearsP-will complete his .term of office, and as the other two members of the county court come from other sections of Jackson county the natural thing Is for the candidates to bo selected from this section of the county. : The Dally Tidings several days ago mention ed Ralph Billings, mom in e n t ninchcr, who has serVed on the county budget committee and who Is quite familiar with the county work, as the logical candldato to be named on the Republican ticket at the primary which will bo held next Way. , Since that time we have discussed the candidacy of Mr. Billings with the major por tion of tho G. O. P. central com mitteemen from this section of the county nnd find that Mr. Billings will be given every support as there is a feeling ho Is especially well qualified for, the position. Mr. Hillings when consulted about the matter said that If there was a demand among his friendft'fbr his services ho would be glad to serve. In selecting a county commis sioner it Is well to consider some Important requirements. A man who can work in harmony with other members of the county court a man who can represent not only his own district, but who can Impartially represent the entire county ami at the same time be keenly alive to -the needs of the, section from which he comes thru his dally contact with that section. Is the man who will ideally fill the position. ' Knowing Ralph Billings and knowing that he has conducted his own business successfully, knowing him as a man who has good judg-. inent and who can work harmoni ously and yet effectively with oth ers, we feel that ho is hdoally qualified to fill the position of county commissioner. - With' theso facts In mind wo hope that Mr. -Billings', will soon seo his way' clenr to formally an nounce his candidacy, knowing It will bo backed by a large number of his friends aHwetl ns those who are Identified with the county Re publican torganijeatiom . Ashland 1 HIIIIIIH. TO CUSTOM OF PROHIBITION'S LABOR MARKET 10TH BIRTHDAY BELFAST. Dec. (bPO rister still observes thu , quaint custom of holding markets or. fairs for the hiring of human beings. : These" hiring marls are held In the market squares of 'tho princi pal towns throughout Northern' Ireland twice a year, in May and November, and are confined to the discharge and hiring of agri cultural laborers of both . sexes. 'The custom dates back to the early years of tho seventeenth century, known as the plantation period, when numerous Scots, and Englishmen were sent over to sev eral counties in I'lstor to replace the Irish natives and embark ou nn iimWiitiiiiil il n V I (I ii'm l n t GRANTS PASS, Ore,, Dec. ID. U also vwas revealed Tuesday. 8Cht.mo. (iP) A report was received here to- mm ne naa pat-aca a ioi or ensues i . ntght up to the present time uay irom ooiu neiicn ' iiiut -u. u. Opdykc, 58, Spanish war veteran and at one time state-house- em ploye tu Salem, had been found on a mining claim near there. Opdykc is said to have advanced no reason for his disappearance. "Missing" Grants Pass Veteran ; Merely in Seclusion Is Report Quaint Custom in Hiring Hu mans Continues .From Seventeenth Century Laborers Happy Despite i Long Hours of Work. Ho disappeared from Grants ' men and a woman companion. On. Pass and immediately afterwards a I account of tho huej and wjv-Wt. letter instructing the finder to ! Opdyke has asked tho officials not; open It upon Opdyke's death was to reveal his present whereabouts, found. i The search for tho missing vete The "whereabouts of Flint Lieut. J ran had spread as far east as 11. L. Opdyke,-United Spanish Wort strcntpr. 111., bcfore-lt was called veteran,' who 'has 1 held official; off early NVcdnosday. Grants Puss posts with both the city nnd the! Courljur. ; - - ; j state, was established Wednesday s i i ? to both official satisfaction of the county authorities and of his war comrades. ' ' It is understood that Ir. Op dylcc's pension has been forward ed to him, and all fears for his safety have been allayed. t The discovery of Mr, Opdykc's whereabouts was swiftly establish-1 ed Wednesday, as the result ofj ATHENS, O . Dee (Pf the pubilcatlon Tuesday of hi;.niPS Utterall. .4i'l Baker, 'Ol-c. mysterious uisiipiwinim. wneu aa Benic need to die in the electric cflies . -.Zr " I i-uvs authoiiitirs in tflUnearclMl'W-J ""tJday. '.-I'mi i' l -.'i l"' ' Mr:j"OpdykO, who Is about GO j . HC'was crmrged 'with first de' yeiirs old. .vas.,ndlgnaiUi because , greo murder 'or arryl GruUtiin -,he had been reported missing. nl-j,crley, near hero, during n rob though 'tho i 'Circumstance of::hltri bdry. Lllter;tJ had oileadedi .alilliv leaving his side arms In the cuh,-. to tho charge and hud asked llm tody or a conminwami it leiier i hierey1 of thei gqurhl lulii ; . "to bb opened only 111 ) event-of After tairinir evidence. .Hid:- .4l..v deatti,: with-, . tutothoi'. Jiiw ; VortuU refused; , Uca.Xor'n'ijri:i catisea mucn concern unrips inun.and 1 ordered electrocution at th in a namper ai nis ooaruing nouse, t th .,iTit-.ii1in imi.in(i Hjivh and left them behina when ' he i fjlrm lahovol un released from suddenly dlsjtppeared. 7 lhpr cvvlvca nt the eIld ofVerv! Jt has, been established defi-jKx m(mUs. Thrso men nm, w.j nltcly to the satisfaction of ihe j men V(UmB wnd middle-agcd. thonl authorities that Mr. Opdyke lenjhIke tu lu, Moar(.st towns and! the city in a motor car with two ;,ui.: in th m..uM tti offer their services 'for the en suing half year. "' Farmers seeking hety ;exninlne and Inspect the workers ns they wbuld Inspect cuttle nnd horses at a cattle show. In some cases the laborers agree to sign on for' an other six months with their old employer, whereupon they are given "ernest" money. ' This .-i usually n small part of the agreed waces and legally binds the la borer to return to work within n stated period. Although the laborers' hours arc long nnd their work hard they are (usually! a very haopy' iind con tented class. They ' arc. well fed And housed and thei.ex)ienses are biw. tobacco and a jPaw j"ancy ar-th-ldM5 of apparel lnyi)g Jtlie ihain purchases of the men and wo men f renpeclively. iv'ittf sayimfs thus acquired mariflmgi of the yMmger laborers afe.f frciiuenl, while, Ln other ense tftt savings ateihelumilated untUV4're; Is, suf ficient available to payf ..passage Eugene. 'piJi'tlrtnVlinoilriVhHir a nrll 30iil.H8'oL Iiu 'm., assisted the .nmVH, . Puhhi h,CIIh Judtf0 L G Worstoll here tif'tliV United .BtatoMjtijAVustraUa. vord uinverslty jHp.o'nljllng j,L,.vrnr li.vtlW!ipttHite -SiiMVoikii rtUlriet of ,-Ajliiska l,udylpg TlpUviT..)lor. Atha- 3D eciais V.,:-.l ; At Prices That Save. Money -Gilts Beautiful and Economical Face Powders V; 50c up ' ferfume Atomizers Perfumes .:. and ' - Toilet Waters AU Odors ' t .-and' Makes imported Domestic "Bath Salts and !' -Dusting Powders AW makoK and prices Gifts that "She" Will Treasure Compacts 50c up Toilet Sets $3.00 and up V '.,s . . . .. $1.00 to $6.00 Leather Goods Ladies' Hand Bags Mep's 'BiU Folds Pujrses Key Tainers, etc. - Eastman Kodaks All Prices 1 Widespread Observance Is Planned On January 1 6 AH1" Churches ' Asked to Ring Jubilee Bells for. Ten Minute Interval. WASHINGTON... Dec. 1), (LU) Plans for widespread observance of prohibition's tenth ' ahulversai'y next January 1(1 are 1ulng com pleted by the Anil-Saloon league and other organized dry groups. Krom Anti-Saloon League head quarters here a call 1ms been Is sued for a nation-wide ringing of church bells to commemorate ln years of prohibition. 1 Hells uro to be rung ten minutes, one minute for each year since tho effective date of the ISth amendment. In every church responding to th.? cull.' Simultaneously, there will be in session in Detroit the IMth annual convention of tho Anti-Saloon league 'at '.which assembled dry leaders will canvass results of a decode under prohibition. ' ; in n special edition of" "The A m e r I c a n Issue,' Anti-Saloon league publication, economic bene fits from the first decade of na tional prohibition are emphasized with quotations from leading In dustrialists and President Hoover. The Issue quotes Mr. Hoover as saying,' "There can be no doubt of the economic' benefits of pro hibition. Viewing the temperance question only from this angle, pro hibition has proved Its case." I'ttciuui" Unlletin Due. The federal Government will participate In the tenth nnnlver miry ceremonies by Issuing u nion ograph of "factual material, as saying Its enforcement work and stressing advantages of prohibi tion. Funds for (bis publication were provided by congress which appropriated' $ru, 000 last session Cor cducatlonar' activity by th h Wliiill.f? in J iirehlb Com ii vof without ii' tftln. whitso runt'- nit.) jhil (wt)ofjfiifii4.-(iJi1ijiii AH OtiH- n ' fMv Aveeks.-it U nut yot nt-enni'dd lo. AnnYmmvO.HK Dlllll. ilMntovtiil i-i'pvlrwinir lirolilbllloii inffti'fi'fti'i'iu; liowevci',' Ih' now l' ii iiVllUi'fl UW hi ' fV illBti'llni Inn1 ' trt 1 MKip nlttt'. federal' uf f Inliilu, ijlio pros.; dry Kronpi, and othbS'H ronnpotlon' with Iht liMith n- ivcrfti'j'"'of ' rfi-oViihltlon. " It" In rmnhnHlMMl liythp liurpnti mnt ' 'MS mitteMiil not " ot u i-oitiiltqtiXa liii'tmc, lit hicroly 'Iftintunr' and Intended to enllBlit 4n. the. ' jiuhllp. op the nubjeet of (itiful'yiinjtjllt, by' the federal jfOV- I MumUers of tho t'uliuu t'tiriini. einiiloyes' Hub of th I'nllfoVnlu Ort'iion Power coiniiuny. arc look liiK I'orwaMl . lo . tlio ,iis Forum sluoki'l. fimlslit ut St. Mink'R fiulld Imll. ,'VhiK Ih the Heoond winoker of the huuhoii mill Chuirniaii KmIiih lU'omfseH n real hIiow to ull Copeo men who attend. Soinu kooU uiua teur boxinK bonis, vaudeville KUinU and movliiK plelureH will be III' cIikIimI on the evening's proKi'imi, aftor which tho refreshment com mlttiie will serve u "feed.". Al thouKh this smoker falln on the suilie nlKlit as tho KlUs' Christmas tree, due to Inability to seeuro un olhnr suitnlile date. It Is nut expect ed to conflict will) the Klks pro Krnni ns t'opco eniploycH who are nieinlieiH of the tociil 11. P. 0, plan lu iu:.c ;u liolli events. Ii. - Dedicate li. I'. Iliink. KLA.MATH I'WLLS, OJC-II- Klamalh's sky-line changed once I . npaln when the now bank and of- I f ice building, this city's second six-r utory Mti ui iure. ,was. . dedlcu,teil. 1 About &o workmen took purl in . the ceremony on the roof. , Seaside Kramer's drug store at Seventh street and Twelfth aventio improved. ' .. ... . - - r:" - -J! j'g MAYOR POINTS PARENTS DUTY UNDER CURFEW Medford Pharmacy "The Reliable Store" 'DuiIiik the vacation period In Medford and prior to the opcnlnK of the schools there were frequent comments and some complaints about the children ten, twelve and fifteen years of ace loltcrlnR about the streets after tho curfew hour. This' practice hurt continued since the school year opened and lifts Krown worse Instead of better, nnd our police department has been onalile to cope with this condition by use uf mild means, und com plaints are moro frequent now than during the summer months. It Is n rcKiettiible mutter that parents will permit this condition i.t any season, und wholly unimr donabic during the school year. Such delliniuency upon the part of parents or guardian is unconi;. plltncntary to the high class of cltlisenry of which .Medford boasts. 'A receht survey or 'the situation has revealed the astounding fact that boys under the ugo of fifteen and even under the ago of ten yilars' congregate Ih huge numbers about the armory on tho nights when ' tmxing bouts have been ritiged and stormed the do.Ms and windows for admittance. ' ' ',' At 'the ri'gutnr meklng' iif tho i lly council on last Tuesday night ! Ibis problem was thoroly consid ered and It was the unanimous derlolbn of tho council that this condition must cense Immediately. We tiuestlon the wisdom of fcven permitting the presence of boys of the ngofl Above mentioned nt box ing or wrestling bouts, nnd they certainly will hot be permitted to attend unehaperoned. In sumo of our larger cities ordinances have been enacted Imposing it fine upon Ihe purojit who permits his son or daughter to loiter Upon the streets after 'th curfew hour. We hope (hat this will not be neeessnry in .Mr-oford. ' ' Th rurfew will ring at p. m. In the future nnd hoys art (J girls under the. nge of fifteen yeurs who are found upon the streets Without chaperon will be taken Into cus tody by the pollre. We appeitl til the parent of .Medford for their co-operation In correcting this night loitering of children tn the end that embarrassment for chil dren nnd parents may be avoided. A. W. PIPKH. . flavor of Medfoid, GIFT HINTS wmtlUlMMJJJJM) '1 Gifts For the HOME Bring Cheer the Year Round ARTHUR BRISBANE says: AVlitiU'vor t'lso you Imy lor Clii'i.stiims, ns yon select presents for pui'i'lits, hrotlicVs, sisters, ititinitc t'lieuds, KK1?I A I'lECK OK Kl'HN'JTruk IS MIND, us iiiTsenl, hIwhvs wcli'onie. . . . . A lifiintil'iil chair, nn artistically luuilf table, ti l'Uf; ot fine quality ami workman ship, lamp to (ii'iimncut anil lilit a room. Thejnrnisliintrs of liouse ti'11 what its iiihiil.it ittits jmv, reflect thfif taste, intli catc their place in the scale of civilization. tiivK Ki'HxrruKii Fqii ,virKI!AS CHAIRS What Rift would Klvo lnnre eomrurt ftirinonllm and Venrs to como.tlinn n l'tillfllp or Overstuff ed clinlr? Wis linve' Bomo excciltllmnlly nthne Hko chniruf ;hlrt will csjieciullyiiiieul to Rift .".MPIperii;,::,(t,.l J "' ijii.iMI'UvinqrtiTables. ..!.' i'jBeHhlltuI fihiiliiRan'y; liropjcat tables with satu logn. A wuntlortul tjlft lon.tho-linnie. ., Magkzine Racks " i,.".'. ''i,.t'..."' J and Smokers ' ArtictlVe Bnln' which' will nolvo tho Rl'fl iirnli ' lohi. Wh havo scores of nltractlvo .sniolilni; ', hcIs which ''will 'ho np ciisy hiiitlur to cIioohu u u.Kirt for "him ,..;,;!.', i ; ...n'-?..A; i pur Bocoml. floor Is liiuru!l.v.ljmckuUl,wllli gli'tSi Hitch (In1 ,, ,,,!,,!( I '. n'.',(.,.-'i .;'"'! VJ'- . L,ampii-'ViU m ma aeu--i- ' v ! ft; ie JSe Wwvr. bswHrrr ' . 1 a . it P" J ,- irrors - ' 1 GIFTS ON OUR; M AIPi JLOOR! Zenith Bicycle Sturdy, douhlu Jiar.'; liicyelc. Specially prined at $29.50 Christmas Tree Lights Set ut colored lights 98c 4 Electrical Gifts 100 : Portable -Heaters A' compact und effi cient ' lltlln 'boater that cents hut lie per .hour -to oporuta. $12.50 Barbecue j v Sandwich . Toaster f An Idnul fcltt Sthnt ;' every nienilior of thu 7atully will enjoy, i" $7.95 , ( ' Vacuum Sweeper . Tho solution to the gift lirohlom. This sweep' or has a 2-ycur gunranteo und la a real bur Ruin at ... . $41.00 , ; Stanley "Unbt-cakablo" , Vacuum , ; Bottle ..'Full iiiiart capacity. $4.49 f' W E. B. c: Vacuum Jug 1 gallon capacity. 'Specially ""' priced at $2.19 WONDER SHBBrJftIRS - Bet of Ihreo 11.00 Ajax " Silverware A real special; open : stock pultcru ; SO IMece Set , 3'90 , I .1 :.." '. Whoopee Air, Speeder ; Con bo Installed In any , homo or yard. ' " ' $4.50 Frame for speeilar.t'.SO 'Build-Over", Wooden Toy Sets Beta that will bring hours uf Joy to tho kiddles. 25c, 50c, $liO0 and $2.00 - v ,iau i'i.i 1 1 uumumi Vl II I- .-t :' 'i !.. I y .....' K !.....( 1 ..( I iV.. .!...,.( .I'..' .), :. .'.r t .'' "'i'i :,' u i'..ii:;(l II 1 : i-.i: lU ': .'1(1 ' i -t v :'.. I'. 11 'l.,l. (..j .If ;..'...!.'ti MS 1 i - ( ' A-'''' ' A ii; 1 t I t I I i 3 .1 i Medford Furn. & Hdw. Co. ' 'Marshall-WelU Auoclate 8tert 'ilo.r8'.-'.:' I