PAGE FOUTi
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 19, 1933.
MINE STIMULATION
PLANS WOULD BE
- B t. K. SHUBTLErr.
. At the recent meeting or the Ore
gon Mining congress n rortland. two
nlans were adopted to stimulate In
terest In the Industry and causa a
production of new and increased
wealth by tno recovery oi jnuto a
. One orovlded for the use of 260,-
000.000 of reconstruction finance cor
poration fundi for the, development
of mining In the 10 or 12 western
states where mining Is a factor. The
other plan proposed formation of a
corporation of citizens of Oregon to
finance mining ventures, with no
free shares and no Bonuses ror soil
ing WIWUWM.
On this plan the man with a prop
erty to develop and no funds with
which to proceed, transfers a por
tion of his property to the corpora
tion who aunolytthe necessary funds
for development work. It Is a fair
expectation that enough properties
of value would be secured to more
than malte up for a few that would
be found to be non-productive. Many
properties would thus be developed
and put on a paying basis; the activi
ties of the corporation would show
a profit and the profit would be kept
at- home.
What a boost It would be for Med
ford, If such an organization could
be formed right horel
Nothing will assist the small man
who Is trying to develop his property
like a cuatom mill within reach of
his claim where he can take a few
tons of ore, developed by reason of
his effort, get hl check for a fair
percentage of Its assay value, and ne
on his way to continue his develop
ment and production.
The plan, outlined recently In these
columns, of a group of local people
to Install auch a mill here In Med
ford, with much of their machinery
and equipment already in place at
the fair grounds, la right In line with
this deveopment work and should be
made a part and parcel of It.
There are thousands of tons of
seven and eight dollar ore, now lying
on the dumps of various prospect
holes in the nearby territory, for the
reason that they cannot afford to
say a charge of SB.00 per ton for
milling and only recover 60 per cent
' of their assay values.
; On the plan now being promised
by the Mineral Concentrating com
pany, now getting set up and under
way at the fair grounds, a man with
7 ore oan deliver It to them, receive
their check for. 80 per cent of Its
assay value, less a charge of $3.50 for
rolling, which will leave him a profit
and he can be on his way with a
It la well enough to talk of big pro
eductions, five hundred ton per day
operations and. sizable payrolls.. They
-are fine sounding sentences, highly
pleasing to the ear, but, before they
oan become an aotuallty, the pros
' pector, the discoverer and small de-
veiujjvr rauov Jtnvg ilia uay, um up
his faith In his find by months and
years of hard work and show up his
property to the point where he oan
Interest oapltal in making It produc
tive. ;
This financing plan, and the cus
tom mill plan can, by working In uni
son, keep hundreds of small operators
busy and make hU effort profitable
and, It this be done, the large ope
rator will follow, as a matter of
oourae.
Visits In Central Point Mrs. Leon
Boomer of Medford visited Mrs. Tru
man Brenner Wednesday afternoon.
Central Point American,
Warrant Call
Notice la hereby given that School
District No. 40, Jackson oounty, war
rant No. 3337 to 3803 Inclusive are
called for payment. Interest to oease
on May 34, 1033. Warrants to be pre
sented for payment at the office of
the District Clerk, City Hall, Medford,
Oregon,
REBBOOA JENSEN,
Clerk School Dlatrlot No. 49.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Renewed Desire for Music
To be Satisfied Next Week
Medford folk, who, with other of
the nation, have come out of the de
pression with a greater Intereat In
music and the other beautiful thlnga
In life, that are not measured in dot
lan, will have their appetites for
good music served next week. Two
concerts have been announced for
their pleasure one Monday, one Tues
day.
Monday evening at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, Frederick Goodrich,
noted organist of Portland, will play
in recital, complimentary to music
week. A general Invitation Is extend
ed all persons, who are fond of organ
music and there will be no admission
charges.
Tuesday evening at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe recital hall George Hop
kins, piano virtuoso of the Univer
sity of Oregon, will appear In con
cert. The program has been an
nounced for 8 o'clock by the Jackson
County Music Teachers association
and tickets will be sold for a small
sum.
The capacity of the hall Is very
limited so persons wishing to attend
the concert are advised to make early
arrangements.
Both artists coming to the city next
week are known throughout the coast
for their contributions to better
music. Medford Music association
members feel particularly fortunate
In getting them to appear here at
this time and urge the public to ex
press through a large attendance at
both concerts.
Wenonaii Club Party -Arranged
for Tonight
The Redmen hall will be the scene
this evening of a card party to be
sponsored by the Wenonah club for
Pocahontas, Redmen and their
friends. The party will be the last
one of a series planned for the spring
time and arrangements are being
completed to make it a gay finale to
the season. Prizes will be presented
the winners at cards and refresh
ments will be served.
Meet at Faber'a,
A group of the alumni of Willam
ette University gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber for
an Indoor picnic. '. Their plans had
been for an outdoor one but the wea
ther would not permit. The color
scheme for the decorations was green
and yellow. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Denman, Mr. and
Mrs. William McAllister of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Nee of Jacksonville, Miss
Margaret Arnold, Miss Helen 'Nye and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Faber. American.
Food Sale . . T '
Is Announced.
The Senior Triangle and the Wo
men's Missionary society of the First
Christian church will conduct a
cooked food and candy sale at the
Medford Furniture and Hardware
store Saturday, and members of the
committee In charge report that many
lovely dishes for the Sunday dinner
will be available.
B. P. W. Club Honors '
Mothers at Party.
Ten mothers were honor guests last
evening at the party arranged for
their pleasure by the Business and
Professional Women's club In the city
club rooms. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Belva Aiken and Miss
Emily Brown was program chairman.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4 en
tertained with a musical and illus
trated dramatization of "An Old
Sweetheart of Mine." Appearing In
the number were Misses Jean Piatt,
Lois Li tt re 11, Earllne Young, Maxtne
Young, Jean Culy and Ruth Hedges.
Mrs. R. O. Mulholland sang "The
Answer" by Terry and "A May Morn
ing" by Denza. She was accompanied
by Mm. D. 8. LI obey at the piano, and
sang as an encore "Dream Tryst" by
Cadman.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds played two
piano solos, "Autumn" by Chsmt
nade and "Spring's Melody" by De
Leone. Mrs. B. L. Sanderson sang
"Dear Little Mother of Mine" by
Gage and "Into the Dawn With You"
by Dorothy Lee. As encore she chose
"Love's Old Sweet Song."
Following the very enthusiastically
received program, refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Hlnes Select h Local
Men to Present Pictures
Mrs. Agnes E. Hlnes of Forest
Grove, one of Jackson county's pio
neer daughters, who recentlly visited
here and organized the Rogue River
valley branch of the League of West
ern Writers, has added two Medford
men to her motion picture produc
tion staff, according to & letter re
ceived by friends.
Frank Hansen and Homer Conger
will present her pictures in southern
Oregon. The first showing will be
May 23 at the Central Point Grange
hall. Mrs. Hlnes Identifies Central
Point, as one of the historic ap
proaches to Crater Lake. Other places
it was announced yesterday, will soon
have the privilege of seeing views of
the Oregon country In these pictures.
Included are Crater, Diamond and
other lakes.
The same pictures will be shown
at the meeting of the State Grange
In Pendleton, at the National Grange
session In Boise, and may be taken
to the World's Fair.
Mrs. Brandon Home
From Stay in South
Mre. F. S. Brandon returned to
Medford Sunday evening from a four
months visit in the south. Three
months of the time she spent In Gal
veston, Tex., where she was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Fleet. Mrs.
Van Fleet Is remembered here as the
former Miss Eunice Brandon and now
has two little sons. Mr. Van Fleet,
former professor at Oregon State col
lege Is now associated with the Amer
ican National Insurance company In
the southern city.
Mrs. Brandon left Texas late last
month and when she stopped In
Houston the thermometers were reg
istering 101 degrees, she stated this
morning. The weather for the moat
part in the southern state, however,
The Cloves1 Leaf
Dairy Produces Market
109 West Main
SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
Fancy Fryer
4-Sc
Featuring
Finest Poultry and
Rabbits
DELICATESSEN
LUNCH MEATS
All the BUTTERMILK
You oan mm
drink OC .
she described as colder than usual.
In California she stopped at Olen
dale to be guest of her lister, Mrs.
E C. Ball, and was Joined there by
another sister. -Mrs. L. M. Lofland of
Medford, with whom she returned to
this city Sunday. Business conditions
throughout the south Mrs. Brandon
found much improved before her de
parture. Miss McGonagle
Feted at Shower.
Miss Vlda McGonagle was honored
with a lovely surprise shower by a
group of her friends lsst Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Bessie
Milton.
She received many lovely and use
ful gifts, including a beautiful quilt
from the Ladles' Aid society of the
Federated church, and a lovely gift
from Mrs. Louise Grimes.
The evening was en-Joyably spent In
playing games, after which light re
freshments were served.
Those present were the honor guest,
Miss Vlda McGonagle, and the Misses
Lauretta Williams, Katherine Lath
rop, Hazel McGonagle, Evelyn Smith,
Geneva Brown. Avis Ayres, Jerry Tex,
Ruby Webster, Alice Case, Hazel Oli
ver, Amy Johnson, Gladys Hoffman,
Jols Speaker, Frances Faber, Carol
Furry and the hostesses, Ardis Casad
and Bessie Milton. American.
.
Apollo Praised In
Grants Pass Review
The contribution of Sebastian
Apollo, well known local organist and
pianist, to the choir concert of the
Newman Methodist church In Grants
Pass Wednesdaywas highly praised
In the review In the Grants Pass
Courier, which reads in part:
A very unusual treat for most of
those attending was Sebastian Apollo's
piano playing. Mr. Apollo is with
the Apollo-Knapp music studio in
this city. So great was the enjoy
ment of Mr. Apollo's music by the
audience that he was encored twice.
It was felt by those present that
this concert was among the best to
be given in this ilty, and with 36
in the chorus It shows a large amount
of musical talent in Grants Pass.
Solos by Mrs. W. O. Andrews, Mrs.
June Graham, Mrs. W. J. Hess, Miss
Hortertse Hough, and Mr. Barlow were
much appreciated.
Guild Picnic
Postponed
Postponement . of the Crater Lake
Guild picnic for an Indefinite period
was announced yesterday by Mrs. Ed
wlna Welsh aar. Before date for the
picnic is arranged In the future all
members will be called, she stated.
The picnic was originally' arranged
for Monday.
Wenonah Club
Conducts Meeting.
Five tables of bridge were In play
Thursday afternoon at the meeting
of the Wenonah club, with high score
prize at bridge going to Ester Dooms,
and low, to Ethel Blsh. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. Nellie Furdln,
Mrs. Bern tee Wilson and Mrs. Mabel
Quockenbush.
are Columbia university high school
In 1020 and 1031 and Marshfleld last
year.
Capt. Hebert, Guest Through an
error la yesterday's report of the
chamber of commerce forum It was
announced that Major Oearhart was
amons guests at the Hotel Medford
luncheon. Capt. E. N. Hebert should nolterlng work.
have been named among members of
Major Clare H. Armstrong's staff pres
ent Instead of Major oearnart, who
was yesterday in the forests in recon-
PORTLAND, Biay . (Spl.) Ash
land senior high school yesterday was
declared winner of & state-wide
chemistry contest for high schools,
sponsored by the - Oregon section of
the American Chemical society, ac
cording to announcement by the
contest committee, F. L. Cooper,
Portland, and Professor R. K. Strong,
Reed college.
Second prize was awarded to
Washington high school, Portland;
third was tied by Hood River
high school, Marshfleld high school
and McLoughlin high school, Milton.
Three teams, Columbia university
high school, Lincoln high, Portland
and MUwaukie, were tied for the next
place.
Members of the winning team, who
had the highest team average In the
contest, were Frank Billings, Homer
Clinton, Charles Galllon and James
Martin. Their Instructor was B. G.
Foraythe, principal of Ashland high
school. An engraved trophy will be
awarded the winning team.
By means of Its victory Ashland1
high now becomes eligible to com
pete In the Pacific coast contest of
the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science next month.
This contest was previously won by
Hood River, Oregon state winner In
1030, and by Montesano, Wash., last
year. Other previous state winners
More of this Finest
grade sold tnc,,v
all oilier brands
combined
u
' Fnr 30 wear tfca tsttfctttd bttod
t
we Develop i i t-x t-i t i
FILMS T WCaC
sinusal a simaaAaiAAAiAaaAisii.
Schilling
riTTTiv? pep( .
fper
the difference ietweenjlnL
pepper and poor pepper is only a little
thing. But it's just those little things
that make the difference between
fine cooking and ordinary cooking.
COFFEE TEA DAKINO POWDER EXTRACTS
Saturday Will Be A Big Day
At Burleson's
MAY SALE
Our ten-day store-wide sale is attracting women and
girls from all parts of Southern Oregon and Northern
California. Be here tomorrow to get your share of the
bargains
lllllf
I'
PRINT FROCKS
Elbow length capes, jackets, new
puffy sleeves, crisp pique touches
. . . You'll find them all in this
group. Sizes 14 to 44 in the colors
you like.
$5
88
4 ' 1W
SUMMER FROCKS
Rough crepes, flat crepeB, sheer
crepes, in the smartest styles imagin- (J Q O
able. Whits and pastel colors. 'Some p GO
with short jackets of contrasting S
color. May sale price
Spring Coats
Tweeds, polos, basket weave
materials. All colors. Values
to $19.75. May sale price
$10.88
White Coats
Values to $19.75. May sale
price
$12.88
Washable Silk Frocks
Triple sheer silk and beauti
ful print materials. Smart
styles and colors. Sizes 14 to
40. May sale
$9.88
Half Size Dresses
A special group of sizes
16J2 to 26 1-2 in triple sheer
material. Many clever styles
for your selection.
$12.88
Extra Sales
People To
Serve You
Eighth and Central
Phone 28
ITTTTTTtTTTTttTTTTTTItrtnftTTTT
ai'ij u j ' ' SSTS'ki JBrWi
Special for Saturday
Tumblers
10 ounce tumblers with clever colored
bands of green, orange, black, ( yellow
and red. Box of four tumblers, special
on our main floor
50c
Here's Something Entirely New Smart
Chip-Proof Stainless Enamelware
Here is exceptionally smart and serviceable chip-proof stainless enamelware
the very latest thing for the kitchen . . . The best materials are used in the
manufacture of this ware and a positive service guarantee accompanies each
piece . . . There's a choioe of green or ivory with black trim ... the covered
dishes have chromium covers and bakelite knobs. Here are the prices on this
exceptionally attractive and useable ware
1- quart straight side Sauce Pan $0.85
1-quart straight side Sauce Pan $1.00
2- quart straight side Sauce Pan 1.25
3- quart straight side Sauce Pan $1.40
2- quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium cover $2.15
3- quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover $2.65
4- quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium Cover ; $2.95
6-quart Vapor-Seal Sauce Pan, Chromium cover $3.25
3- quart Vapor-Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover $2.65
4- quart Vapor-Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover $2.95
6-quart Vapor-Seal Kettle, Chromium Cover $3.25
4-quart Vapor-Seal Dutch Oven, Chromium cover $2.95
4-quart Vapor Seal Tea Kettle, Chromium cover $3.95
1-quart Vapor-Seal Double Boiler, Chromium cover $2.95
9-cup Percolator with Chromium cover $3.25
Be Sure To See This New Ware On Our Main Floor
3EOF0RD FURNITURE a HOWL I
m s a a
"FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S 000D TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE"
WHEN OUR MOTHERS
WERE BRIDES
'Man's work wai from sun to tun, but women's
work was never done." Electricity has changed all
that. Today in the "ALL ELECTRIC" home, electricity
eoolcs, heats the water, operates refrigerator,
washer, iron, vacuum cleaner, radio, sun lamp, per
colator, toaster, waffle iron, food mixer and lights
the house at an average cost per day equal to the
hourly wage of a good servant.
Electricity is as clean as sunshine and by far the
cheapest service you can buy. The wise woman
of today conserves her health, beauty and time
with the clean, cool convenience of electricity.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
;