V
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
undty. January 29, 1950
Fruitgrowers Elect
Hear Fliers1 Report
TUa CfnilcrrniUArfl T.PHGUC Of
Jackson County, representing al
most 100 per cent oi the orchard
ists in this area, met Friday af
ternoon in the YMCA to elect six
new members to the board of
directors of the league and to
hear commilee reports on the
past year's activities. Pilots Har
vey Brnndau and Eutfene Kooser
reported on weather control
work in the valley that they
have done in behalf of the Rogue
River Valley Traffic association
and lor irrigation districts.
From nine nominees, the fruiU
growers elected Stephen G. Nye,
n h a a r.nrflnpr. fiordon Ker-
tmu. Dunbar Carpenter, Joe
Myer, and Chris Wolfe to serve
on the 18-man board of directors
for three-year terms.
New Variety
Nye told of the continuing pro-
- - - koinrt ftnnrliintpH hv the
state experiment station to de
velop a new variety of pear of
L ; l -I. ... nnnnnl ntlmPtlVC
nigii iimiivcv npw.
in color, late maturing, and re
sistant to injury.
r,.,i,ini Hubert Root ODencd
the meeting with a brief sum
mary ot tne iunciiuns anu iii
nVAUniTniiin nf trnveral aeen-
cies that work with the league
in promoting the weuure in uic
county's $14,000,000 pear indus
try. He described the work pi
the winter pear control commit
tee, the Rogue River Valley Traf
fic association, tne urenwi-
irttnn.r,aiirnrnin Ppar bureau
the Hose committee, and the
, KTn.. l...,ct Unrtirilltliral COUnCll
Ward SDatz. who has been
a member of the league's board
jin(nfD ttif 1R vpnru and who
has been active in numerous pro
jects ueneiiuuig me B'"'" "
j i t F ll-,a rnit iriHiis-
aeveiupiiii;"!. k'i-
try here, outlined the steps thai
have been taken in the past year
to promote the bureau of recla-
. r;- n , knin nrnlitfl
mailOn S nU(U uaam i wj--..
Limitation Explained
i,-n i ir. u thn "llifl-acre 1 1 111
ltation" provisions of the recla
- mation act, Spatz said the legal
interpreiaiions oi me iuiiwuv"
1 un ..Ifx-lFinrl rpnpntlv in a
nave uccu urn " "
letter he received Irom bureau
officials.
cnni- iM thn limitnlion ap
plies only to reclamation project
water and mat lanaowners wmi
n.n nHn;an nmn ufmllrl hp en-
ill IIIC UHJJCVb " ' " "
lillnJ In fnKnllM SllffirlPnt WfltCr
to irrigate 180 acres regardless
of the amount of water already
available from other sources,
such as existing Irrigation dis
iiri. Th I a n ri o w n e r's wife
could also hold 160 acres and
would be entitled to project wut
...ninni in li-i-iuulp it milk-
1. 1 BUlliviLin '
l - in,.l f 'l')t nprna tlml rnillrl
claim irrigation water within the
provisions of mo itiu-acre hiiiuu
tion.
Brandau and Kooser, who have
been carrying on hail prevention
work in the valley since lust
spring, reported on their activ
ities, disclaiming any "credit" for
dissipating rain-making clouds us
a result of cloud-seeding.
Brandau said they flew only
when they felt hail conditions
were ripe and that Inst summer
they made only 17 seeding
flights, for a total of 34 hours
on nine different days. On seven
of those nine days the valley had
Erecipltation, Brandnu reported,
ut no hail. He estimated their
work had prevented from three
to four hailstorms.
During Ihc winter the fliers
are seeding snow clouds in an ef
fort to increase the mountain
snow pack in the interests of
irrigation districts in the valley.
UNIFORMED MEN
HUNT FOR GOLD
ON CITY STREETS
The army major and the po
lice sergeant In their regula
tion regalia were oddly garbed
for prospecting and they were
looking for gold in a queer
place,
"Thar's gold in that thar
parkin' meter," said the major
to the sergeant.
"We'll see," replied the po
liceman as he turned a key
in meter 2334 on North River
side avenue.
The policeman took the coin
contained from the device,
hook it and then shook Mi
head. "It's not here," he said.
The major's face fell.
Again the policeman shook
the box. Then Sgt. Dick Biiie
reached in, pulled out a $2.50
gold piece and handed it to a
relieved Ma). Walter Finger
hut of the ORC instructor
group, who inadvertently had
dropped the old family keep
sake into the meter.
KP'sSet Meeting,
Name New Officers
r'U VnUla nl Ttvthtaa will
XIIW JIIJftllia Ul J -I. .mo
hold their regular meeting at 8
p.m. ivionaay at ineir nn
Mnflli flmnn ulrppl
A I I hit mrmllntf Inst MlinrlflV
Chancellor Commander George
Bryant appointed committees ior
man.
tu... n ma T.lnurl Ktripkl n
chairman, Roy Hallgren, Orville
Hayes and ucorge suiter, ciuer
tainment; Ron Miller, chairman,
Clyde Crichton and H. D. How
ard unnth nnH finnnpps Mr. Cun
nings, chairman, Walter Fergu
son nnd Baker Yarbrough, edu
cation; Harry Bryant, chairman,
Ullocrt Harr aim wan rucnwier
welcoming, and Steve Dodge
n,io pnrrncnnnHnnl
Commander Bryant has charge
of refreshments Monday and Lew
uonger aim uonge win nave uini
duty next month.
New York, Jan. 28 (U.R) The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
will leave by train tomorrow for
a Mexican holiday.
F0I UUGE ANIMALS
Sove livestock Use
SULMET Sulfamethazine
LedsrJe)
A wondar-worfcinc aulfa for the
treatment of such dleeaeea aa-
Nacre
Whlta calf aoaura
actuary anterltla
Pneumonia
Shipping favor
Foot rot
Blua bag
Acuta maatHle
Coocldloala
Septicemia
(blood polionlnaj)
Economical Quick acting
Onco-ln-24-hour traatmant . . .
Ka. U.i. M
McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE
8 N. Central Phone 2-7113
Dorothy Gray
NEW I
Night Drums
?230 i-Jihv
Wonderful, tliroMnng fra
prance exotiially prrsonted.
The bottle i ringed with trass
and the pat kaes are in pay
Homany strie5. One of the
most colorful, exciting pifts
tit the aeason! Cologne, Oust
ing Ponder. (Vi$ tax.)
Noo'- J"
DHUC CtMIRE
FIKST 7 7
OPEN 24 HOURS
A DAY
Co.ist-to Coast Trading Stamps
We will py your parking ticktt
In any Geo. Goodman Lot whilt
you shop hc.
XJUNIORS
',ieriieiiewj,pyiup
.,-::--. ; jr. fi unit "-''i
is a
spring
invention
and a 'must
for you I
If you really "LOVE LACE," you'll
enjoy wearing a Doris Dodson ray
on butcher-lin that makes the
most of a touch of exquisite lace
. . . crisp white ... to fill in a
deep curving neckline . . . white
that peeps out of important pock
ets. 9 to 15... BLUE... COLD
PINK.
$14-95
SECOND FLOOR
TELEPHONE DIAL 2-6133
VALENTINE CARDS BY GIBSON MAIN FLOOR
VALENTINE HOSIERY
Valentine Lovelies Nylons by Hol
lyvogue . . . now ready in mid-winter
and early spring shades ... All 51
gauge 15 denier. Short, medium and
long lengths.
FOR HER
VALENTINE
Virginia Christina
opptonrig in
SronJay Kremtt't
"lb Man" $tatrhg
Marlon tranda
and Ttrtia Wright
W
MAIN FLOOR
MAIN
FLOOR
Don't look now, Mister!
, . . They've taken the shirt off yt, '. . :k!
Have you seen "Miss Liberty?"
A trim white jacket with dark
slim skirt is executed in rayon
butcher-lin and frosted with
white lace panels. Lace is de
signed and woven by Doris
Dodson and looks as fragile as
Spring mist. 7 to 15. NAVY
BROWN . . . BLACK.
$12-95
BEICE
AQUA
WHITE
O
$5-98
. . . and lai lured it to feminine
proportions. Yes, it's a direct copy of
the finest men's shirt, the same
impeccable tailoring, the same
craftsman-like details. In washable,
wearable rayon tissue faille.
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large.
COLONIAL DAMES
VALENTINE PACKAGE
NYLON SLIPS
A Wonderful Valentine Gift
For that personal Valentine Gift we suggest
beautiful nylon slip. Here in both tailored and
lace trimmed styles are nylon slips she'll love.
White and pastel shades in all sizes.
$4-49 to $10-9.5.
Panties
Complete selection of
dainty nylon pantiet
In tailored and lac
trimmed styles priced
from
For some "one on Valentine's
day Colonial Dames beauti
fully boxed sets . . . Cologne
and Dusting Powder.
$2.
MAIN FLOOR
. PLUS TAX
Check Suiting
FOR SPRING
FROCKS
Newest headline-making fash
ion. News in this 2-piece dress
of checked suiting fabric with
and extra skirt of plain color
for contrast . . . really two
dresses in one. Creen, Cray
and Black in sizes 10 to 20,
and only
$12-98
VALENTINE HANDKERCHIEFS
Adorable Valentine Handkerchiefs
... all white with red embroidery.
Priced from 69c to $1.98.
MAIN
FLOOR
$1-65 To
$2-95
Look what Your Smart Needle can do. .
with s
SECOND
FLOOR
m
MONDAY CHARGES GO ON FIBRUARY STXTEMENTS
(RAND
Certified1 Fabrics for Home Sewing
It's fun to create your own exclusive wardrobe when you use
'Botany" Brand certified fabrics. They drape like a charm in
slenderizing lines and they have the feel and softness that's
only available in fine 100 virgin wool. To make your sewing
dreams complete . . . "Botany" Brand Fabrics are sponged and
shrunk . . . ready for use.
Tailor yourself a delightful
Spring suit from Botany Re
plains 100 virgin wool suit
ing. See a Vogue pattern No.
500.
$7-98 yd.
rS
Complete selec
tion of pattern
books. Vogue,
Butlerick and
Simplicity. Pst
terns . . Main
Floor.
FABRIC
SECTION
MAIN FLOOR
The cleverly deiigned
lacker li mode ol
"(Olony" Brond Hon-
eel. Vogue poilern
The imorl Spring dreu tt
mode o) "Botany" Brand
Boroneiie.Vegue potiem
$4-75 yi
$4.95 vd.
ph
M ft i -y rree Delivery uy and Night
OnC In Medford City Limits