PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933.
F
Rule Against Export of
'Smelted Metal Gives Im
petus to Demand for Free
Gold, Gold Concentrates
GRANTS PASS, July 38. (AP)
Establishment here of gold-buying
agencies of foreign concerns, tatting
this oounty'i and southern Oregon's
big output of free gold uid gold con
centrates at the world price around
$30 an ounce, waa predicted In
Oranta Faaa this morning by mining
engineers following announcement of
Attorney General Cummlng'a ruling
thet unsmelted but water-washed
gold ooncentretes or free gold would
not be held under the federal export
ban at the $20.7 American mint
price.
It Favored Section
A great Impetus for this gold sec
tion where free metallic gold, hlgh
peroentage concentrates and ore so
rich It can be shipped In Its native
form are the rule la seen here as con
trasted with other western mining
sections where the gold la a by
product secured In lead-sllver-gold,
lead-zlnc-gold, gold-copper and oth'
forms requiring smelting.
Miners here who have been work'
tng at high pitch during the depres
sion period were full of praise for the
administration's act in opening the
way for 130 gold Immediately, declar
ing that In addition the foreign pur
chase of local gold at the higher rate
would choice off mint purchases of
gold at the lower figure and speed
the arrival of the administration's
money revaluation through advanc
ing the mint price somewhere be
tween $30 and $38 an ounce as urged
by the committee of national or
ganization. .
Aid To Miner
' It waa declared that prospective
establishment of foreign gold-pur
chasing agencies here would preserve
for the miner his depression period
advantages. 6uoh agencies are al
ready In communication locally. It
vas reported.
Any gold ere. or concentrates, rich
enough to ship to smelter are rich
enough to sell unsmelted at the
world price for foreign shipment, en
gineers Indicated. Metallic jewelry
fold as produced locally la of course
also In demand at the world prloe. It
was said.
AVON L HALL OF
GRIFFIN CREEK IS
CALLED 10 RES!
Avon B. HU, resident of the Grif
fin creek district for the past 32
years, passed away at a local hospital
Friday morning after an Illness of
the past two weeks, due to heart
trouble. He was bom at Wilming
ton. North Carolina, March 17, 1808.
Mr. Ball spent his early life In the
south, and at the age of 30 went to
California,- where he became Inter
ested In mining, dividing hit time
between California and Nevada. . In
1907 he was united lh marriage to
Miss Mable Morrow, at Banta Ana,
Calif., they lived four years In Cali
fornia before coming to Oregon. Dur
ing hit entire period In Oregon he
baa been farming.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mable D.
Ball of Griffin Creek, Ore., and one
elster, Mrs. Alice Elliott of Thorbls
co be. North Carolina. .
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home tomor
row. Saturday, at e o'clock, Rev. W.
J. Howell officiating. Interment will
take place in the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemtery. Mr. Hall was a member of
the United Presbyterian church or
Ban Jose, Calif, also a member of
the Watsonvllle, Calif., lodge of Ma
sons. WALTER ALLEN RITES
' SATURDAY MORNING
runeral Mirlca for Walter 8. Allen,
ho pued away Tuesday, will bo
held at the Conger chapel at 10:00
a. m. Saturday with Rey. W. R. Balrd
officiating. Interment will bo la the
J. O. O. F. cemetery.
Kill Policeman
A eentatlon was etuted In Chi
sago criminal courtroom when John
Scheck, 21 (sbeve), a gunman fac
Ing trial for bank robbery, made
stash for liberty and shot a police
man dead before he waa wounded
seriously himself. (Associated Press
Photoi .
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Writer' League MrcU
Again on August 27 '
The Southern Oregon League of
Western Writers will meet again on
Monday afternoon, August 7, at 2
o'clock at the Hotel Holland, It waa
announced today by Mm. O. ft.
Satohwell. president, who urgna all
person interested In becoming char
ter members to be present.
Organization plana will be com
pleted at the meeting and a special
Invitation la extended all persona of
Ashland and otAer neighboring
towns and communities. The next
meeting of the league, date of which
haa not yet been determined, will be
held at the Li this hotel In Ashland,
it (a planned.
Leona Hayward
Is Honor Guest
Mrs. Harry Foster and daughter
Dtlnlta Marie, of 613 North Bartlett
sireet, entertained Wednesday at
their home in honor of Mrs. Pos
ter's sister, Leona Hay ward of'Tac
oma, who la her guest here. Re
freshment were served during the
afternoon.
Quests included Wlllette Llndley.
Margaret Merrtman, Doris Rohrer,
Jeanette Showers, Phyllis Fulton,
Dean Showers, Herbert Merrlman and
Wilson Church.
Party Planned to Honor
.Mrs. Hendrlrkson.
Mrs, Sam Hendrlckaon of Hr.rrlmsn,
Term., who Is a guest with her dau
ghters, Nannie and Marjorle, of Mrs.
D. W, Dickey, south of the city, will
be feted this evening at a birthday
dinner at the Dickey home.
Invitations have been Issued to 20
guests for the occasion. Mrs. Harrl
man and daughters expect to leave
for the south next Monday.
Miss Walters Guest
Of Cousin Here
Miss Sophie WMtera of San Fran
cisco la a guest In Medford of her
cousin, Mrs. Jim Pellett for a sum
mer's vacation
' i
Mrs. Fuson Expected j
Home Next Week I
Mrs. Thos. J; Fuson, 'who has been
guest of her sister. Miss Isobel Stuart
for some time In Hollywood, la ex
pected home the first of next week.
New Deal Makes Big Hit
With Cotton Mill Hands
By BEN F. MEYER.
MACON, Oa., July 28. (AP)
Thousands of cotton mill workers In
the deep south opened their pay en
velopes today the first many of them
received under the new textile code
of the Industrial recovery act and
said, they thought the recovery act
was a dandy Idea.
"Do I like the textile code?" said
a young mill worker, repeating the
guest ion.
"Well, I'll ask you: Who wouldn't
Mike It 20 hours less work, and more
pay? You see, I used to get IS cents
an hour, worked 60 hours a week, and
got $9 a week. Now I work only 40
hours a week only five days and get
12 a week. Why, the difference will
more than pay my rent In the village."
AUTHORESS WEDS ENGLISHMAN
Nina Wilcox Putnam and her new husband. Christian Eliot, mem.
ber or the British nobility, are pictured after their return to Holly
wood from an elooement to Las Veaaa. NevH to be married.
YirLIL LI
? $.25 For a Large Double Load $.25 Z
16" IT Cheaper than Ever Better than Ever V? 16"
D&EEKI 1PM' SLABS
Soon after Aug. 1st we will have a limited quantity of Solected Fir Slabwood from the Owen-Oregon Sawmill.
Cheaper and better than ever before. Place your order and get an early delivery. First come first served. Don't
wait for we may not be able to lerve you lator. Stop at our office or phone u.
VALLEY FUEL COMPANY
Tel 76
Mrs. Barnum Joins Husband
On Visit Here
Mrs. Clyde Barnum of Honolulu
arrived this week from Texaa to Join
Mr. Farnum In visiting relatives
here. They expect to spend two
weeks In the valley as guests of Mr,
Barnum's mother.
Following their stay her ttoty will
enjoy a trip through the Pacific
Northwest before returning to the
Islands, where their marriage waa a
social event of last spring.
Mrs. Klgglns Honored
At flwim and Supper
Mrs. A. C. Klgglns, guest from Van
couver, Wash., of Mrs. Chester Hub
bard, was feted last evening, when
a number of local folk gathered for
a supper and swimming party up the
AppleKate river.
Thirty guests enjoyed the affair.
Bergs Expected
Here From Coqullle
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunch are ex
pecting as guests today Mayor and
Mrs. J. Arthur berg of Coqullle. They
plan to motor to Medford and will
enjoy a trip to Crater Lake and other
scenic spots as guests of the Bunches
while in the valley.
Tyoa Visit Here On
Bet urn From Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyo of San
Mateo, Cel., are guests here of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Mlksche, having
stopped In Medford on their return
from a trip to the worlds fair.
Mrs. True and
Guests Enjoy Picnic
Mrs. J. F. True and house guests
from the south enjoyed a plcnlo In
Ashland park, Wednesday and the
day before a trip to Crater Lake.
Mesdames WMlcoxand
Nandle Return
Mrs. L, H. Wilcox and Mrs. F. E.
Nandle, who enjoyed a brief holiday
at the beaches neighboring Crescent
City, have returned to Medford.
Llndleys Are Entertained
In Lit h la Park, Ashland
Mrs. Orlfftn and daughter Zoe en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Llnd
wy and daughter Wlllette, at a pic
nic dinner In Llthla Park at Ash
land last Thursday.
One of Georgia's outstanding textile
operators, W- D. Anderson, president
of the Bibb Manufacturing company,
who presented the case of the south
ern operators at the conference on the
code, says he Is enthusiastic over the
recovery act.
"To those who ask, 'Will It work?' I
say: It Is working right now, An
derson stated. "The textile Industry
Is 100 per cent behind President
Roosevelt In his recovery program,
and the business people of the coun
try are behind It, too.
"These telegrams here are from
business concerns accepting Increased
prices on goods ordered before the
textile code of the recovery act be
en me effective. That means they are
behind It."
Ton Have
26 West
L
GARDEN RIVALS
fly Eva Nealon Hamilton
"A poet could not but be gay. In
tucb a jocund company" so wrote
Wordsworth many years ago of a
"Host of golden daffodils" In one of
bis most beloved poems.
But wiet would he have written
had he auddenly come upon a field
of gladioli? More than an acre of
them, lifting many thousands of
heads In 'sprightly dance," flashing
many hundreds of colors upward to
ward the morning sun. Perhaps he
would have remained allent. Frank
Reum did yesterday aa he led the
way Into Just such a blaze of natural
glory, created by himself (with na
ture's aid, of course).
Down Stewart avenue from his at
tractive home on South Oakdale, Mr.
Reum has located his gladiolus plant
lnga In the midst of a corn field.
The flwera cannot be seen from the
road com stalks waving high above
them conceal their luxuriant leaves
and petals from the world outside.
More than 100 varieties, displaying
shades and colorings, which develop
all possibilities offered In nature's
spectrum, fill the field, reached by
a short trail from the road.
Row upon row of the flowers, which
gained their name from their very
military erectness, flaunt spirals of
beautiful blossoms from swordlike
stems and foliage.
A scarlet red appears beside a ce
lestial white, rivaling the Madonna
Illy In the whiteness and waxlness of
Its petals. Pink, ones, orchids, yel
lows, maroons, faint blues, deep pur
ples and combinations of all, blended
Into petal colorings, for which no
names have been found, fill the field.
All of them of that luxuriance of
growth and wealth of color, which
marks them unusual specimens In
the eyes of the botanist,
"Jenny Llnd." "Dr. Bennett," "Vic
tor," "Emily Auburn," "Mildred
Louise,' and a host of other names,
Mr, Reum calls them. An exception
ally beautiful white one Is known as
the albatross.
Mr. Reum has grown them for a
number of years, and he declared yes
terday: "Next year I will have more
beautiful ones. They respond. Noth
ing responds more readily to care
than a glad." Before coming to Med
ford lost November, the flower fan
cier grew glads and dahlias In Can
ada for 10 or 16 years. His flowers
were always prize winners, especially
the annuas, ne expiainea yesieraay,
promising Medford another beautiful
sight 'Mhen they, too, begin to bloom.
He always took first prize on his
dahlias, where ever entered In com
petition, and, although he has been
In Modtord only since the fall, a
glance Into his garden reveals there
are many prize wlnnera In this city.
Blues are the hardest colors to
achlevo In the glads, ha said yester
day, and It is for blues that he Is
working. It takes three years to tell
what one Is developing, be explained,
but he hopes to get results In a va
riety he la producing In his own
garden.
He haa always obtained ma flowers
from the outstanding specimens ex
hibited at Atlantic City and his home
garden ahows that glada and dahlias
are not the only blossoms that re
spond to his care.
In a large pool, backed by a rock
garden sight varieties of pond lilies.
some tropicals, give the Impression
that they have grown there many
years. Lotus Is among the most beau
tiful. The pool, the little Japanese
bridge which skirts one end of It.,
and the rock garden, all have been
added to the garden of the Reums'
home on South Oakdale, by them
since their arrival here last Novem
ber. VETERINARIAN FLYS
TO OPERATE ON DOG
BROOKLINT5, Me., July 28. (UP)
After 700 mile flight from Wash
ington In answer to an emergency
call, Dr. Irving Cashell, veterinarian,
performed an operation laat night on
a prlee winning damoyed dog, owned
by Mr. Sidney Graves, distant rela
tive ot President Roosevelt, at her
summer home here.
Dr. Caahell changed planes three
times enroute from the capital. The
dog It expected to recover.
Been Waiting
Main St.
Preserving Time
-By Jane
r yon art one of those vise
houiewlvet who last summer
stocked her pantry shelves with
Jams, Jellies and preserves you
know how much they can add to
the pleasure and economy of winter
meals, if not, let "live and learn"
he your motto and resolve that
your activities this year shall make
op for the omissions of the past
The products of orchard or gar
den In whatever form they are
put tip have everything to recom
mend them. The fruits and berries
furnish vitamins and mineral salts
while the sugar Is an Invaluable
source of energy. Ease of prepara
tion Is another consideration, and
modern methods, Including the
short-boll method and the use of
prepared pectin, hare greatly les
sened the time and effort required.
Ripe Peach .Jam
4 cups (I lbs.) prepare frail
714 cups CIV, 1M.I tuiar
I soul. psctla
To prepare fruit, peel about S
povnds fully ripe peaches. Pit and
grind, or chop, very fine. If peaches
lack flavor or tartness, add Juice
of 1 lemon.
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit, tightly packed, Into large
kettle, mix well, and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest lire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling.
Boil bard 1 minute. Remove kettle
from fire and stir In pectin. Then
stir and skim by turns for Just 5
minutes to cool jam slightly, to
prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Cover with H Inch of hot paraffin.
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstraot Co. 131 B Sixth Street.)
Marriage Licenses
Daward Casteel and Dorothy
O'Neill.
Lester Clarence Beal and Elizabeth
J. Oliver.
Circuit Court
Theo. J. Ouetzlaff assume toe
business name of "Ted's Peed and
Seed Store."
Bluteau and Mary Blu-
kteau vs. Clara I. Baker and C. T.
Baker. Strict foreclosure.
Pierce Allen Motor Co. vs. Wm.
Larson. Chattel Hen.
a. S. Butler vs. J. 3. Deakln and
Adah Deakln. Strict foreclosure.
Walter W. Abbey vs. Lata M. Abbey.
Divorce.
W. M. Green vs. Ethel Wheeler,
John Wheeler et el. Foreclosure.
R, S. Murray vs. Ellen D. Elliott
(extx.) Tax foreclosure.
Rtat industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. Edward Blnna. For money.
State Industrial Accident commis
sion vs. H. C. Williamson and John
T Ertckson. For money.
Real Estate Transfers.
H. O. Leaverton, et al, to Thos.
Shuster, et al, W. D. to land In DLC
89 In twp. 37 S.. R. 3 W., 10. .
Walter J. Olmscheld, sheriff, to O.
H. Bengtson, doed to land In mo, 30,
In twp. 37 S., R. 1 W., S130.00.
J. c. Barnes, et ux, to State of Ore
gon, W. D. to tract In 8W54 of sec.
13. In twp. 37 8., R, 3 W., 645.
Myrtle A. Hevener to W. E. Blake.
QCD to land in teo. 5. In twp. 39 B..
R. 1 E., 1.
W. E. Blake, et ux, to State Bank
of Aahland, QCD to land In sec. s.
In twp. 39 8., R. 1 E, 1.
Thomas J, Johnson, et ux, to W. K.
Thomas, W. D. to tract In Edgewood
Park, unrecorded In twp. 34 8., R.
1 W., 10.
p. P. Allen, et al, to Audrey L.
Flynn, W. D., to tract In lot 1, blk.
3, Barr's Add. to Medford. 10.
Amelia F. Toft to P. P. Allen, et ux.
QCD to tract In lot 1, blk. 3, of Barr's
Add. to Medford, 10.
O. E. Lane, et ux, to William O.
Stone, et ux, W. D. to und. ',4 of
NE1; NVJ of BEH; SWVi of SEV4:
NE'i of 8WV4; SE!4 Of NWi4 sec. 6.
twp. 40 S.. R. 3 E., 310.
A. F. Anderson Estate, inc.. to u.
T. Arlander. W. D. to 3-5 und. Inter
est In 8E1; Ei of BW14 aec. 33; B4
of NW(4 of NEt;: WV4 of NEH 01
NEW: NE", Of JTEH of NE4 of sec.
37. all In twp. 33 S., R. 3 W., 1.
Frank Chllders. et ux. to O. Ban
McCay. et ux, W. D. to tract on South
Oakdale avenue In Medford, 10.
State of Oregon to Robert O. Lutz.
et ux, deed to 10 acres In sec. 30. twp.
36 S., R. 4 W., 200.
Joseph E. Bussiere, et ux, to Stale
of Oregon, W. D. to tract In S',4 ol
sec 13. In twp. 37 8., R. 3 W. Lots
1 and 3. blk. 6, Berryvale Ada. to
Medford, $300.
C. A. Osen. et ux, to New Method
Gold Mining company, release, E'i
rain
Tel. 76
is Here Again
Rogeri-
When cool cover with tin rovers.
Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid
ounces each).
Ripe Pear Jsm
I cups (3 lbs.) prepared fruit
7S cups SV lbi. sufar
1 bottlt pectin
Peel, core, and crush completely,
or grind, about 3 pounds fully rips
pears. If desired, about 3 tea
spoons spice may he added.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
Into large kettle, mix well, and
bring to a full rolling' boll over
hnltaa. An fill Mnn.lantl- Wnv.
and while boiling. Boil hard 1 I
minute. Remove from fire and stir
in pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns tor just 5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit
Four quickly. Paraffin and cover
as shove. Makes about 11 glasses
(6 fluid ounces each).
of swi4: SE',4 of NW!4; swy4 of;
NE'4. sec. 14 and lot 3 In sec. 14, twp :
38 8., R. 3 W. j
Frederick Burke to Ruby Burke,
W. D. to lot B, blk. 3, Palm's Add.
to Medford, SI.
Alice Irene Corkery, et vlr, to New
ton H. Eddy, et ux. W. D. to lot 1.
blk. S, original town of Central
Point, 10.
W. W. Wilson, et ux. to Newton H.
Eddy, et ux. W. D. to lot 4, blk. 8,
town of Central Point, $100.
Helen T. Haas to Charles J. Haas,
deed to land In sections 23, 29 and 31
in twp. S3 8., R. 1 W., 1.
O. J. Haas to Helen T. Haas, deed
to tract m 8EV4 of sec. 25, twp. 37
S., R. 3 W In Medford, $1.
T. J. and Ida Alice Parsons to A.
N. Wright, W. D. to tract In sec. 18,
In twp. 33 S.. R. I W., $10.
THREE FATALITIES IN
OREGON'S INDUSTRIES
8ALEM, July 38. (AP) Three fa
talities resulted from Industrial acci
dents in Oregon, according to statis
tics complied under the workmen's
compensation act the past week. A
total of 473 accidents were reported.
Those Injured fatally were Charles
A. Palwell, yardman of Medford; The
ros Bousales, truckman at Portland,
and R. Ireland, Myrtle Point logger.
The Home Grocery
G06 East Main.
Always a fresh supply of
local fruits and vegetables
Dairy products and Meats
Bakery Goods and Candy
Fountain Service
Heinz Rice Flakes
Reg. 10c pkgs.
3 for 25c
STAR MARKET
Phone 273 We Deliver. 314 East Main
lis! 'jlS
Blip
The favorite breakfast
Delicious with fruit
FARMERS' INCOME
WASHINGTON, July 38. (API
Prices hsve dropped some since, but
in the month from June 15 to July
IS the farmer got 7a per cent as
much for his products ss he did on
the average from 1909 to IBM
Trie bureau of agricultural econo
mics, In making this finding, ssid
the month had shown substantial In
creases for grains, cotton, fruits, veg-
ASK FOR S. & H. GREEN SAVINO STAMPS
M. M. Dep't Store
Oa.
Sale of
In this special main floor lot of early fall hos
iery you'll find such striking new colors as fog
mist, taupe mist, deimsan and. of course, white.
Both service and chiffon weights at this special
price.
m J pair
McCall Printed Patterns for Home Sewing
"SERVES YOU RIGHT"
Medford housewives who want the very highest' qual
ity foods at all times buy regularly from the Home
Grocery. They can always depend upon prompt and
courteous service whether they call at the store or
Telephone 743
SATURDAY
FLOU
Buy flour now before prices
advance, famous Swan and
River Brand. That good flour
we've always sold. Barrel
Per sack ;.r.
; 11
BLUE BELL FLOUR
Per barrel
R. L Red Hens
- and Fryers
Beef Pot Roasts per lb. 10c
Home Rendered Lard. 3 lbs. 25c
Sirloin and T-Bone Steak . lb. 15c
Pork Steaks. ..... 2 lbs. 25c
Picnics . ....... .per lb. 12c
Bacon Squares per lb. 11c
food.
stable, dairy products and chicken
and ee. The only group recording
a drop was meat.
On June la tne prices swuo vt
per cent.
LINDBERGH AWAITING
FAVORABLE WEATHER
OSLO, Norway, July 28. (AP) Re
ports received today aald CoL Charles
A. Lindbergh, who now Is on an aerial
mapping tour In northern areas.
..I no frnm rireenland to Stavan
ger, Norway, as soon as weather con
ditions permit, me win
pany represented by Colonel Lind
bergh has ordered oil and gasoline to
be delivered to Stavanger.
They re Here
Smart New
FALL
DRESSES
Yon'll be dellshted with the
amazing values we are offer
ing In thene new. fall frocks
a choice of dark and med
ium shades In plain and print
ed materials. Some excep
tional crentions at this spec
ial 51. M. price.
Park crepe silk dresses for fall
navy and black predominate. Yeu
must see these dresses to appreclste
the values they represent at this
special price.
$7.45
Hosiery
Phone 743
SPECIALS!
$1.39
rl I. ll ):!
$5.19
$C95
$g.l3