Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

fEDFOTD MATL TRTBTTXTi!, MEDFOTtD, OTtKf.'0. TjTPRSDAY. .TAXUAKY ' 2. 1930.
ORGANIZE FOR
SQUAW CREEK!
MINING WORKi
HARTMAN GIVES
Tiojan War Horse Plunges Through for First Touchdown
E
IN PEAR WORK
STUDY OU TUN
i
Pacific Mines, Inc., Formed
With Capital Stock of
One Million to Develop
Jackson PropertyPros
pects Good. '
Organization-, of 1'aclfkv .Mln,
Inc., an Oregon corporation with u
capital slock of $l,uUU,()t)0, which Ik
now. engaged In Uio development
of ' mining properly in Jackson
county In llio Bipiaw Creek district,
wis completed huru today with tlio
election of Ita ul fleers and direc
tors. ! I ' t
During tlio p'aHt six weeks the
company lias driven .'mil) feel 'of
tunnel on I he liicul Eastern cloliu
of the Duck group mi en ore li d(!
DO fcot In .width, which nsmiys
to lVi per cent copper. Samples
from a vein of 1G feet average li
per cent copper nnd to In gold per
ton.-
Charles M. Price, consulting en
gineer, at the mine, staled (his
afternoon that the development bo
lng done was In u largo meiiKure
justified last TueBday when the Inn
nel now being driven out through
two small ledges, which will assay
high In copper and prohably carry
gold values, i .
"Within 61) fuet we expect to cut
the main vein, this being our ob
jective In the tunnel in which we
are working," Mr. I'rice stutod.
"Our estimate lias been that wu
would- reach this vein within 250
feet In the tunnel nnd present Ju
dications are that our estimate is
correct. .
' - Made Thorough Study
"We began our operations nfter
a thorough study of the Squaw
Creek and Illue 1-edge districts, nnd
after a careful examination by niln
lug experts. Their reports unsure
us that wo lire In one of the biggest
copper bolts In the northwest and
that' Willi proper and snftirinnt do-
hit0
N ,...-.r i-srp- jlgC
. Associated Press Telopholo or Harry KilcNon. t'lilven-lty i,t Southern ( nlHoi ulu halfback, skiving tlio first of l. S. C.'a wvni
touchdowns ugnlut the .oldeii riiiitlicrs of tliu I'nlvcrslly of I'M!-: burgh. In tlio iiiiiiiinl liitwsoctlonnl fool I will rlnsii In the IM.Mulaiui
Hom Howl on Svw Year's day. V. S. C. hurled Hit cnMrrneis nudei a -I" to I I -ori mainly through use of an effective nerial offen
sive In the early pari of the game. '
Yclopinenl wo will give Jackson f
county a producing copper iitii)e."
Ten men are now working twoj
shifts In tlio Croat Kuslorn tunnel
nnd aie advancing an average of.
eight feet each l!4 hours. IJuild-;
jlnttH have been erected and a fully
! equipped camp installed. Idaho 1
and California interests are fur-;
nlHhiiiK tho funds fur development. I
The company now has uniler IU j
control 25 mining claims of 20 i
! acres ouch. 1
Officers elected urft the follow
ing: President. Win. H. Price.
Yuba City. Cal.; vice preHident, C.
W. .Martin, (lold Hill: fecietary
treaHiirer. U .'. ('lark, Medford.
These, with H. O Myers, Molse.
Idaho, and Charles Moore. Yuba
City, Cal., constitute, the board of
directors. The principal office of
(he company Is In Medlnrd.
Organizers of 'tlio corporation
first intended to use the name In
terstate Mines, Inc., but were re-
quired to change to Pacific Mines,
; Inc., for the reason that the for
mer name had been taken by an
other Oregou coiporalion:
j to vacuum cleaners and a wine
i rcllar. ,
Wine C ellar in Doll lloiibo j
NEW YOUK, .Ian. 2. A') Aj
doll's houte eight fvet long and!
flvr feel high, preHentnl to Kath-t
ryna llay. fi. daughter of the Itev,
Ir. Uandelph Kay. rector of the;
JJltle Church Around the Corner, I
h complete In furnishings even
Wild Duck Haven
VY A S 1 1 1 X ( ; TO N . Jan. 2 (JP)
There's a haven for wild duck near
the Washington monument, liriven
by hunters' puns from the Poto
mac niarshen. where they like to
eat wild celery, they are flocking
to the tidal basin lured by - food
scattered there by order of Colonel
V. S. Grant 3rd.
'h
o (V
V V 1 1 i
. w
u- . -y -.Yi M--r..
Mirrrnrrrmr
Asain atl eyes arc focused on Auburn. What will Cord do for 1930?
The record of Auburn under his management has been one of
amazing progress. Always daring to pioneer to announce the
unexpected. Always keeping ahead of competition. He just re
cently eclipsed all high-priced cars with his new Front Drive. Now
what will Auburn announce? Auburn's policy is different. Auburn
thinks only of how to design, build and price the fcind of motor
cars that the public wants, Wl IE they want them. Because 19
was Auburn's banner year, sales records broken month after month
and the only manufacturer continually oversold, Auburn is in the
position now to make the most sensational announcement for 1930.
.i V,f v''-J ' r t '1 1 J DELFEL, Inc. ' m mvr,w. r
MllMIMbwWlllM J'l"i' ' ii "' "II li I I la0 trf mmmmm
Prof, Henry Hartman of tho Ore-1
gon State colleRe. assigned to the j
study of pear marketing and stor
age conditions, under the auspices
of the FruitKrow ors' league and
Winter Pear committee, in a report
sets forth that Investigations are
now under way on 14 phases t
marketing and Btorage. l'rofeasor
Hartman will conclude his study
next May, when he will embody his
findings In a report In time to ue
avallable. If desired, tor the hand
ling of the 1930 fruit crop.
Much of Professor Hartman s
work centers In the handling of tho
fruit so it will reach the consumer
at the peak of eating condition, and
a study ot the phenomena known as
"blackening of pears on tho east
ern markets."
The following Is an outline ot
the study now under way:
(A) Time of picking in relation
to keeping and dessert quality.
(13) Length of time various va
rieties can be held under various
conditions.
(C) Keeping qualities In Med-
ford Btorage and New York plants.
(U) investigation o f storage
conditions and facilities In eastern
murkets.
(K) Effects of shipping on stor
age and conditioning.
(P) Temperature conditions
necessary for proper ripening and
conditioning.
(G) Humidity conditions neces
sary tor proper ripening and condi
tioning.
(H) Time required to condition
pears following various shipping
and storage treatments.
(I) Keeping quality of pears aft
er they have been conditioned and
ripened.
(J) Freezing injury and recov
ery from freezing.
(K) September shipments vs.
November shipments In relation to
keeping quality.
(L.) Study of "blackening" of
pears on eastern markets.
(M) Study of the condition of
Mcdford pears after thev auuear on
the market In eastern cities.
(N) Types of packages and tho
methods of packing In relation to
the appearance and keeping quality
ot pears.
.
MAYOR 0 GIV
E
SIAIEMENTON
DANCE IMPASSE
There was much talk about thu !
city today, with opinion divided, j
about the city dance matron, Aln.
VI vimi Norman liar to, having been
refnaed admlsHiun to the Elks club
New Year's eve ball held at the
Elks temple on tho ground, as
maintained by Kxulted Itulor Ben
Alutler and other members who
were In charge of tho dance, that
tt was strictly a private affair for
Hlks nnd their families and in
vltcd friends only, admission to
be by ticket.
This position was maintained,
despite the fact that at a meet
ing of the mayor nnd four city
cnunclliuen, tlio luttcr lhomselven
i:kH, last Saturday, tho city of
ficials had ruled that the coming
dance was a semi-publle one and
that the dance matron should su
pervise It the same us any other
public dance.
The Elks lodge has taken no
official notice, as a lodge on the
matron dunce mutter controversy
that is. has not voted on It as
a body.
Mayor Pipes today had nothing
to say about the matron being re
fused entrance to tho Elks build
ing on New Year's eve, nnd of
the contention of the Elks mem
bers In charge of the dance thai
It was a private affair, needing no
city supervision, except to main
tain thnt the city offlcals held a
different view and that Mrs. llarto
was entirely within the perform
ance of her duties In seeking to
attend nnd supervise tho Elks'
dance.
The mayor, who also stated that
he had hud a conference several
days oro with Exulted lluler Mol
ler and Uuymond Holer, represent
ing the Klks In charge of the
dance, at which they could not
agree, said this noon that he would
make a public statement later.'
In tho general comment heard
around the city yesterday nnd to
day, opinion on the controversy
wns divided.
JANUARY SALE EVEN!
AT MANN'S STARTS FR1.
Beginning tomorrow morning.
Friday, .Mann's Department store
will feature their annual Januaryj
I'leurunce sale, which Is always
looked forward , to by southern!
iM-eKon shoppers.
In order that everyone will be
Kiven prompt attention extra sales
people have been secured. I'honel
and mall orders will also be given1
prompt and Intelligent attention.)
according . to the managwrnent.
Items Included In th sate Include,
large articles such as drews onclj
coins, as well as merchandise in
every department In the store. The
men's department Is alo featuring j
-Qr of bargains In men's wear.
TURN
TO
i
PAGES
AND
r3
PLEASE