Friday, September 28, 1934
The JACKSONVILLE MINER
Page 4
inlssloner that one A. K Wilson
of Portland Is getting assignments
>i building and loan snare« from
member«. These assignment« are
taken In the name of Union Bond
ami Trust company. Ho does not
pay anything mon* than $i to
these members, but promises to
pay them Mi per cent of all the
not proceed« realized from the sale
or adjustment of said certificate«
as and when received.' Whether or
not he makes fraudulent misrepre­
sentations 1 cannot say. but doubt­
less lie convinces them that he can
do something for them or they
would not sign. I do not Itelicve he
cm do anything whatever to justi­
fy giving him such assignments ns
Hie cor|>orntlon department is do­
ing without charge all that anyone
< an do In the interest of the mem­
bers. **
The lowest tunnel portal of
the Pacific States gold mine one
and one-half miles west of town
is on a level with the huge upper
ore bin shown in this picture.
The bin towers above the 100-
ton daily capacity flotation gold
mill which is built on the moun­
tain slope in approved fashion.
Could You Spare A
Handful, Mister?
Machinery, by the time it is
about paid for. generally is almost
worn out and has lost much of its
money-earning capacity, but not so
with Mother Earth. Leastwise, not
in Jacksonville.
Bright and early Monday morn­
ing of this week A. C. Van Galder.
mining together with Jack Green
in the center of town, scooped up
a double handful of muck from the
mine hole they have been working
for the past year and panned
$16.80 in less than two minutes.
Van Galder and Green have em­
ployed three or four men for a
year at the mine and have, in ad­
dition, bought themselves new
cars, paid for the property and
realized a nice return to boot from
the placer ground.
Clouds, in Jacksonville, have a
golden lining.
----------- •------------
GEORGE T. MUSGROVE BODY
SHIPPED TO KANSAS HOME
George Thomas Musgrove, aged
20 years, passed away at a Med­
ford hospital September 24 after a
short illness of typhoid. He had
been working at Lakeview and was
brought to Medford last Sunday
by A. C. Van Galder and Jack
Green of Jacksonville, friends of
the lad who had been hunting near
Lakeview.
Mr. Musgrove had been a resi­
dent of Jacksonville for about five
weeks, having come from his home
in Kansas to be with his aunt, Mrs.
George C. Backes.
He leaves his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Musgrove, of Inde­
pendence. Kansas; three brothers.
Carl of Jacksonville, Hollis and
Alvin of Independence: two sis­
ters. Mrs Nellie May Winebrenner
of Havana. Kansas, and Mrs. Ora
Green of Independence. Kansas.
Remains were transferred by the
Perl funeral home Thursday to In­
dependence. Kansas, for services
and interment.
----------- •------------
MINER EDITOR JOINS
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
—
A position on the board of gov­
ernors of the Automobile Accident
Prevention association of Oregon
was tendered The Miner editor,
Leonard Hall, a few days ago by
Governor Julius L. Meier, who has
himself been appointed president
of the new safety organization
which is being formed throughout
the state. Governor Meier’s letter
follows:
“Leonard Hall, editor, Jackson­
ville Miner:
“I am enclosing a copy of the
program of the Automobile Acci­
dent Prevention association of Ore­
gon.
“I have accepted the presidency
of this association and, as such, I
am asking you to act as a member
of the board of governors, feeling
that in your position and with your
influence, your assistance will add
greatly to the results that will be
achieved in our efforts to reduce
automobile accidents.
“I will greatly appreciate receiv­
ing your acceptance of this office
with any ideas and suggestions
that you may care to offer.
"Yours very truly,
"JULIUS L. MEIER, Governor
of Oregon."
----------- •-----------
Comes the time when the In­
stallment buyer suspects that he
is easier than the payments.—
Weston Leader.
It’s trouble that’s looming now
in the textile industry.—Weston
Leader.
—
Medford School
of Reality Culture
419 Vi EAST MAIN
PHONE 84
BEAUTY SERVICES
AT A SAVING
Permanent Wave ............... 32.00
Finger Wave.... .................... 25c
Comb Wave ........................... 25c
Shampoo ...........
25c
Haircut ................................... 25c
Marcel ..................................... 25c
Manicure ................................. 25c
Eyebrow Arch ..................... 25c
Scalp Treatment ................... 50c
Hot Oil......................................50c
Facails ..........
50c
From the upper orc bin the
crude material out of the mine
drops down into the coarse or
primary crushers, thence by con­
tinuous belting through the fine
grinder, and automatically into
the two large bins within the
mill building.
Within the mill the ore is
Weeser Is Dead
ground in a No. (14
Marcy ball
mill. classified hydraulically,
mixed with, chemicals and flows
into the flotation system. Hen*
the metallic values an* coated
with chemicals, chiefly pine oil.
until they float off the top of the
flotation cells The residue drops
down into the tailings |xmd and
: found in great quantities in Ne­
vada and other states, but which
has never been located in this sec­
tion, according to Liljegram, are
found in sulphides, and no free
gold has been found as yet. Pres­
ent plans, backed by ample capital,
are to mill 100 tons of the shaft
ore in the Jacksonville custom mill
which, if values are constant, will
more than pay for development
work. The discovery shaft is lo­
cated almost in the bed of Miller
creek and seam lies in such a man­
ner that, barring faults, it will
continue directly beneath present
workings of Pacific States mines
on opposite side of the hill.
Although a five-foot seam of
anywhere near $30 ore is consid­
ered a miner's dream, the local
miner insists assays have borne
out his opinion of importance of
the discovery, and stated he ex­
perienced no difficulty in obtaining
financial assistance for develop­
ment of the shaft, which will de­
termine true character and depth
of the suspected rhyolite.
the concentrates are dewatered
and« toreti for shipment to the
American Smelting and Refining
company plant at Tacoma.
Wash.
The mill is arranged for cheap
and rapid expansion in capacity,
already being equipped with
crushing and grinding machin­
ery capable of handling at least
200 tons per day The company,
one of the largest und best man­
aged In the Jacksonville district,
plans steady production expan­
sion, according to officials
E
1R.MORY MAT SHOWS TO
thud anil blunder business, it Is re­
BE RESUMED THURSDAY ported. and may Is* carded soon by
Ends Saturday
HAROLD LLOYD
in “The Oat’s Paw”
Ullard.
Next Thursday night, October 4.
A special dispatch from Charles
will see the opening of the Med­
II. Carey. cor|Miration commission­
ford armory to another series of er for Oregon, follows:
Promoter Mack Lillard's house­
■'Almost every day complaint?'
packing wrestling shows, following arc made to the corjxiration com
u brief respite during which time
IJIIard visited coast points. Ijmt
armory display featured Jumping
Joe Savoldi and Sad Sam Lethers.
Al Karasick and George Wilson,
and drew the largest crowd in sev­
eral years.
Next Thursday night Lillard Adults 25c - Kiddies 10c
may pit Sergeant Bob Kenaston.
late of the Marines, with Pete Bel-
Frl-Sat
castro of Sacramento. Kenaston.
brother o fa well-known Medford
barber, is said to be a boy who can
GEORGE O’BRIEN
rough it with the worst of 'em.
and makes his home in Gold Hill, |
In ZANK GREY’S
which proves it (according to rival
Jackson villians) and should pro­
What is thought to be a rhyolite
vide a worthy match for Belcastro
quartz formation, heretofore for­
in case the latter can be booked
eign to this section, has been lo­
for that spot. Fireman Ray Friable
cated and prospected to a depth of
of Medford, who has been officiat­
Sun-Mon
10 feet by A. C. Van Galder of
ing as third man in the ring lately,
this city .he announced this week. MEDFORD CULTURE SCHOOL is hungering to get back in the
The seam, measuring fiv^ feet ENLARGES ITS BEAUTY SHOP
from wall to wall, has assayed
Because of an ever-increasing
$27.35 across the face, according
to returns from Assayer Liljegram popularity and an even greater vol­
ume of business than anticipated,
of Medford.
Van Galder’s discovery, uncov­ the Medford School of Beauty Cul­
ered while piacering on his prop­ ture has enlarged its classrooms
Saturday Only
erty in Miller gulch about two and beauty salon. The school, lo­
miles from town, apparently has cated across from the Roxy thea­
REX BELL in
no surface outcroppings, and is of ter and upstairs over Don's Radio
a character which lends itself to service showroom, is headed by j
economical mining and milling. A Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer, who “Man from Arizona
shaft has been started on the dis­ came here from Salem some
covery. and will be continued to a months ago to open the popular
“PIRATE TREASURE
depth of 100 feet as soon as com­ beauty school and parlor.
----------- •-----------
pressor and other necessary equip­
Sunday and Monday
Growth of bank deposits does
ment can be installed, said Van
not mean the growth of wealth.— <
Galder.
CHARLIE RUGGLES
Values in the quartz, which is Weston Leader.
MARY BOLAND
4 FOX haart 9*th
W. C. Field-—Alison Skipworth
George Burns—Grade Allen
MADELEINE
Weeser. the little brown-eyed
office dog that delighted in eat­
ing baseball scorebooks, gnaw­
ing on people’s best furniture
and which was a beloved nuis­
ance in the print shop, is no
more. Sunday night Weeser fell
victim to the mechanical age as
a pedestrian, and a fresh mound
of earth now confines his play­
ful rompings.
Like any good dog. Weeser's
greatest virtue was his intense
loyalty and The Miner office
seems bare without the warm,
encouraging hand-licking affec­
tion of the year-old pet.
.. -
—-------------- ./
NEW QUARTZ FORMATION
LOCATED MILLER GULCH
Mat» 23c • Evra 35c • Kiddles 10c
Sun-Moil
ALI Uv1» ¿
The Dude Ranger
ROXY Si ~
“That one message was
worth more to us than our “SIX OF A KIND
telephone costs in a year.”
LOVE LIVES ON!
LIFE SWEEPS ON!
CARROLL
FRANCHOT
TONE
1»»
Tuesday and Wednesday
‘I Believed in You I
STARS!
GIRLS!
SONG HITS!
Tuesday Only
I
Another Big Stage Show
HARRY CLARK'S
Penthouse Follies
■On th«* Scree n
“The Merry Frinks”
Starts Wednesday
ROGERS
Tue-Wed-Thur
F
“Down to Their
Last Yacht
with ROSEMARY AMES
VICTOR JURY
Thursday and Friday
It’s Full of Stars! Full
of Comedy! Full of
Music! Full of Girls!
‘WHARF ANGEL’
with VICTOR McLAGLEN
DOROTHY DELL
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
•
DON’S
RADIO SERVICE
S. C. PETERS
(D.M.D.)
Across from Roxy Theater
Dentist
TRY THE NEW
MODEL UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITERS
•
Taylor and Bierma
34 N. Central—Telephone 112
Medford
Expert Radio Repair
WITH COMPLETE
MODERN EQUIPMENT
EARLY OR LATE PHONE «68
may mean.
Nothing else can do for you what your telephone
does, or for so little^
THE HOME TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY OF SOUTHERN OREGON
ALETHA CANTRALL, Jacksonville Agent
Opposite Poet Office
JACKSONVILLE
Medford Cycle and
Repair Shop
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
Medford, Oregon
Our Service Includes
GUNSMITH—IAXK SMITH
Ijiwn Mower Service
Phone 261
23 North Fir
ASSISTANCE in SECURING LOANS
UNDER THE TERMS OF
PIPE ORGAN CONCERT
TO BE PLAYED BY
R. W. Sleeter, M. D.
202 Medford Bldg.
Phone 4
Medford
I
L. M. SELTZER, Preacher-Pipe Organist
HUNT’S CRATERIAN THEATER
On SUNDAY, Sept. 23, At 10:30 A.M.
NO ADMISSION—However, a silver offering will be taken
for the Uplift Charity Work for needy people.
A hearty vote of thanks is extended to Mr. Hunt
for his kindly cooperation in this program in
opening his doors of southern Oregon’s finest
theater.—L. M. Seltzer.
Office Phone 448
MEDFORD
GLASS CO.
MIRRORS, RE-SILVERING
BEVELING, POLISHING
EDGES, WINDOW, PLATE
AND AUTOMOBILE
GLASS
3« S. Bartlett St.
Medford
THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP.
FEDERAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO BUILD, REMODEL OR REPAIR
End North Central
I
Phone 7
A Good Firm to Trade With