Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

all the orderly marketing organiza- tions of the Salt River valley, now being formed, will one day function. as all the cooperative marketing or ganizations of the United States will some day function through the nat ional farm bureau.
 The Cotton Crisis.
 Tt is not supposed by the foregoing that all the activities in connection with the cooperative marketing of the products of the country will be taken over by one organization, but rather each distinct group will take care of its own problems, with the general management of their opera tions under one head. This is the ideal to which the thought of order ly marketing seems to tend"
 Referring to the cotton industry Mir Loftus said:
 ''On the first day of last January about 25 men, representing the farm ing and banking interest of the val ley as well as many other businesses, met at the chamber of commerce in a discussion of the problems of the valley which lasted from g o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening When the meeting started there were many in this city who were ready to read the funeral serm- ons of those who had congregated at the chamber of commerce to ascer- tain the exact condition of the com- munity and what might be done to help it.
 "One of the questions was: How are the farmers going to get water during the year? F. A. Reid, presi- dent of the Water Users association, sat quietly through the meeting and at its close calmly assured the meet ha fltr an care of as far as his water problems were concerned. Another question was: How is the farmer going to get seed for his next crop? The answer was immediately forthcoming from the bankers present that there would be difficulty about this. And so 1t went throughout the day. The result of this splendid spirit of CO., operation is seen today, when the area under cultivation is only a lit tie under the acreage of last year."
 MT Loftus then entered upon a discussion of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association and the work it is doing in advancing the interests of the cotton growers of the valley, 10 percent of whom are now enrolled in it's membership. He also referred to the loan of S1,200,000 which has been made to the farmers of the valley by war finance board, and expressed the hope that the national bureau of markets would have some marketing experts assigned to the valley next year.
 At the close of Mir. Loftus' address Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor, sang Little Crumbs of Happiness" and Get a Horn."
 IrN Nevitt. wel-known local attorney whose subject was Industrial Week scheduled for Nov. to 12. He spoke in part as follows:
 Outlines Industrial Week
 Ut is doubtful if ever so wonder full an opportunity for the people of Phoenix as Industrial Week has ever been Aoffered to the residents of this city. Beginning on Nov. T and end ing on Nov. 12. the Industrial Week program is one of the most ambitious and most important that has ever outlined for Phoenix and the state.
 During that week not only are the industrial and commercial interests of the state to be advanced, but there is to be a continual program of enter tainment for the thousands of visit ors who are expected to attend. Automobile races in which the stars of the sport are to take part; mu- sical events far out of the ordinary; special stunts of various kinds-all are being planned for that time.
 "Of greatest importance, however, will be the fact the Industrial Week will give an opportunity for the peo- pie of this city to offer a real cour- tesy to the other residents of Arizo- na Let us meet them in the friend- Hest of spirits, resolved that for every dollar they offer us we will ! exchange more than a dollars worth