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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1937)
"M"ETFOT?T MATL TRTBTTXE. FRDTOTtD. OT?F,0Oy, FRIDAY. "St XT 14, 1937. MINES OF J'VILLE REGION By Cecil Hnnscom. The time was set lor 8:30, Sunday, May 9. at the Chamber of Commerce for the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society's second field trip, and. the destination lay through Grit fin creek road to Sterling Mine, and all points north to Jacksonville. Our cars were loaded with lunch, ham mers and several gold pans, beside enough occupants for a pull man. A fossil bearing sandstone out crop about seven miles out on Griffin creek Invited us eo we stop ped for about twenty minutes to dig out enough clams for chowder. Several fine trigjnla specimens were taken from the rocks. We resumed our )ourney and when we arrived at Sterling mine, a pic turesque sight met our gaze. A huge delael bulldozer was clearing ground for the delsel shovel, which was scooping dirt and rock Into five- yard trucks. (This work goes on 34 hours each day, and three thousand cubic yards a day are put through the mill and sluice boxes). It Is then taken to the washer, pulver ized, screened and run over the rif fles, leaving all gold In the boxes. Since the shovel cannot thoroughly scrape the bedrock a crew of men goes over this and shovels the dire left Into a smaller sluice. Supt. Mc Cormtck and Manager Pierce explain ed the work, the machines, the local geology and showed us specimens bearing gold. Below the mill was a most spec tacular sight. Two hydraulics were cutting the gravel off at bedrock, One washed, the rock over the riffles where all the gold collects and the fj 0 M Y MEAT and FISH MARKET ROY GUYER, Owner 210 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 46 13 QUALITY BEEF We have some extra fine beef for Saturday. It's aged Just right. Try a roast or .steak for a tender tn-at. Fresh Chinook )Q. cai unu ZoC unLiiiun Nice Fat Q a Limited supply come 0 J J J We also have a large assortment of Fryers and Roasting Hens HENS gravel after pawing orer the rtinee 1 thrown Into a pile by the eecond stream of water. It waa truly an awesome sight to tee all this In ope ration. Many animal fossils are un covered here. Mastodon tusks and skeletons nave been unearthed. One tusk nine feet long was Just recently found. After spending a great deal or time at the mine we discovered a shaded grassy spot Ideal for picnick ing. We gathered wood for a fire and the ladles made the coffee which lent the air an appetising odor. Lunch waa spread by the small creek, and Mr. Pierce Joined with us and entertained us during lunch with stories of Alaska gold strikes. With lunch over we visited the Federal mine, three and a half miles away, whose two hydraulics were working much the same as at ster ling. All the way we could aee signs of Chinese diggings. Tney are qu'" nri llrtlv built. They brought water 38 mlfes for placer mining. Quite often Interesting relics are found In their kltcnen dumps. After passing through Huch we arrived at the elte of the former cltv of Log Town, a good-elwd set- ; tlement of the seventies. Near here Is the location bf tho gold dredge owned by Mr. Jack Horner. The I dredge was working there and we i found quite a crowd of people be sides our own watching lt operation. 1 We then went to the old Sturgess j Mine which has been In operation until recently. Harry Morrow panned out a few traces of gold dust lor the Society members to aee. Just before coming Into Jackson- I vllle we stopped at a marble quarry j containing excellent rock. Also here j were the large lime kilns used to I roost the rock Into lime mortar, of I which the city of Jacksonville was 1 built. j Everyone agreed that the trip was highly successful. Much Interest has been aroused by these field trips which can be shown by the doubling of membership In two weeks. INE WE NOW HAVE PLENTY OF Genuine 1937 SPRING LAMB Leg lb. 39c, Shldr. lb.29c .Breastlb. 19c CHOPS, lorn or rib Ib. 40c EXTRA SPECIAL ON MUTTON Leg Ib. 18c Shoulder . lb. 15c BREAST lb. 12c CHOPS, loin and rib lb. 20c Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c 13 Fresh Empire Clams, pint . .". 30c E ELKS GOAT Nine candidates were Initiated Into Medford Elks lodge at a special cere monial last night. More than 100 members attended the lodge session. The recently -elected officers, head ed by Exalted Ruler B. L, Sanderson. were complimented by the members for the smoothness and perfection by which they conferred the degree up on the candidates. It was the first Initiation rites conducted by the of ficers since their election. After the lodge session an old fashioned mulligan stew waa served, It was prepared by Chef Lloyd Morth- land and was declared to be a real culinary treat. PLAN TeFrYsHMENTS FOR GRANGE MEETING I Refreshments will be served at the Saturday night meeting of the Grange at Central point Orange hall, accord ing to' Mrs. Gertrude Hank, Pomona Grange secretary. Four state Grange masters are to be present at the meeting which will open at 8 p. m Those attending are requested to brlntr enke or candwtehes. or cream. BEER DISPENSERS TO MAKE F PLEA FOR SERVICE Meeting behind closed doors, 32 members of the southern Oregon branch of the Oregon Food and Bev erage Dispensers. Inc.. decided last night to make a formal request to beer and wine distributors In this territory to maintain former delivery service schedules starting next Mon day, H. S. Boise, secretary, said today. The gathering, presided over by P. E. Blgelow, presldMit, was held In the Hotel Holland and lasted nearly three hours. Members from all parts of southern Oregon attended. The meeting was called In protest of a recent ultimatum by distrib utors that no beer or wine of any kind would be delivered between the hours of 0 p.m. and 9 a.m. The dls pensers decided. Secretary Boise stat ed, that the proposed delivery sche dule would work great hardships on the dispensers In that It would force them to provide refrigeration and sanitary facilities. He said that If the decision of the distributors to curtail delivery service between those hours, dispensers would be without service from 6 p.m. Saturday until 0 a.m. Monday, as there Is no delivery on Sunday because of an agreement of the state distributors with the sanction of the state liquor comis- slon. He pointed out that If that were the case, dispensers would be forced to Install expensive facilities for the extra kegs of beer that would have to be stored over Saturday night and Sunday, and that many of the dis pensers couldn't afford to do so. , Officials of tho southern Oregon branch of the Oregon Food and Bev erage Dispensers, Inc.. refused to state today whether any decision was reached last night as to the next step In the "beer battle" should the distributors refuse to maintain their former delivery service. The formal request would be writ ten and mailed to the distributors to da& Secretary Boise said. Harry Fredette was re-elected a state trustee of the Oregon Food and Be vera bo Dlspcnsors, Inc., and will attend the state convention of the organization In Astoria next month, Boise said. Crescent City Tide Table (Courtesy Crescent City American) AM.-Hlgh AM.-Low PM.-HIgh P.M.-Low Day Tlm Ht. Ttnw Ht. Time Ht. Tim Ht. May 14 , 1:9 8.7 8:41 13 3:34 8.1 8:41 38 May IS 3:38 81 :S5 0.8 4:30 S3 9:54 38 May 16 . 3:33 S.5 10:39 0.3 8:34 5 3 11:13 34 May 17 4:48 4.9 11:34 0.3 8:14 5 8 May 18 8:59 4.5 0:38 2.0 8 59 8.7 13:19 0.8 May 19 - 7:11 4.3 1:35 1.3 7:50 5.9 1:11 1.3 May 30 8:19 4.3 3:43 0.9 8:17 8.1 3:00 1.8 May 31 9:19 4 3 3:18 0.4 8:53 S3 3:45 1.9 May 33 10:13 4.3 3:58 0.0 9:34 8.3 3:37 3.3 May 33 11:00 4.4 4:34 0.4 9:57 8.3 4:05 3 5 May 34 11:45 4.5 8:11 OS 10:29 8.3 4:45 M May 35 . 5:48 10:01 6.3 5:31 3.8 May 36 8:35 0.7 1:06 4.5 5:69 3.9 May 37 ..11:34 8.3 7:03 0.7 1:48 4.5 6:39 3.0 May 38 0:09 6.0 7.40 06 3:31 4 6 7:23 3.0 May 13:47 5.6 8:19 0.4 3:14 4 6 8:13 3.1 May 30 1:33 8.5 9:00 0.3 3:58 4 8 9:11 3.0 May 31 3:36 53 9:43 0.1 4:41 6.0 10:17 3.7 June 1 3:33 4.8 10:39 0.4 5:21 5.3 11:29 3.3 June 3 4:51 4.4 11:17 0.8 8:02 6.7 June 3 6:13 4.2 13:37 1.8 6:43 62 12:09 1.2 Jun 4 7:36 4.3 1:38 0.7 7:35 8 6 1:02 1.5 June 8 8:36 43 3:33 0.3 8:10 7.0 1:67 1.8 June 8 9:40 4.6 3:25 0.0 8:56 73 2:50 2.1 June 7 10:40 4.7 4:16 1.8 9:42 76 3:43 2.3 June 8 11:35 4.8 6:03 la 10:32 76 4:37 2.3 June 9 5:52 2.0 11:23 7.4 6:30 2.3 June 10 6:40 2.0 1:32 6.1 6:26 33 June 11 '. 0:13 7.1 7:28 1.6 3:13 63 7:24 34 DEFENDANTS SEEK TELEPHONE GIRL DEFINITE FACTS IN T L 'claim Friday and Saturday, May St and 23. In the city or Medford, m V. F. W. Buddy Poppy Days, and do sincerely urge the residents and ClU- MAY 21 AND 22 AS!? Mayor George w. Porter has Issued the following proclamation In con nection wrth tho "Buddy Poppy" sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wara of the United States: Whereas, the Buddy Poppy la universally rccognited as the official memorial flower of the Veterans of Foreign Wara of tho United Statei. and Whereas, the sixteenth annual sals of the Buddy Poppy will be conduct ed In the city of Medford ou Friday and Saturday. May 31 and 33. under tho auspices of Crater Lake post No. 1833. V. F. w., and Whereas, the entire proceeds will be devoted to the humanitarian and philanthropic purposes of veteran care, child welfare and the relief and assistance of disabled and needy vet erans, and Whereas, the purposes served by the annual Buddy Poppy distribution of the Veterans of Foreign Wara of the United statea are patriotic. In principle and humanitarian In nature. I therefore hereby officially pro- zens of this city to support the salt Buddy Popples as both a civic and patriotic duty. (Signed) OEO. W. PORTER. Mayor of Medford, my I 31 BECAUSE ITS MADE WITH "FRESH- PRESS" SALAD OIL! WHY DOES BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE TASTE SO rf4 BEST FOODS REAL MAYONNAISE tm&Hta I5r At TP TV 'I .,n0fc'L OUR RISK, TRY THIS EASY, NEW WAY TO CLEAN WIN DOWS, GLASS AND PORCELAIN You merely spray Union Glass Cleaner on windows, mirrors, or other glass, porcelain or enamel surfaces then wipe clean. That's all. No scrubbing. No streaks. No grimy hands. Our guarantee is this: "Use the small bottle first. If not Fully satisfied, return the large bottle unopened for full 39c refund." If purchased" with this offer, the handy 25c Lifetime Sprayer costs you only 20c with same return privilege. Ask your grocer today, for the spe cial money-saving "deal" on Union Glass Cleaner. UNION OIL COMPANY POLISH JEWS FEARFUL OF NATIONAL VIOLENCE AFTER RIOTOUS NIGHT WARSAW, May 14 (AP) Poland's Jews ' expressed grave four's today of a national wave of antl-semltlc vio lence after a night of rioting at the town of Brzcsn and demolished Jew ish shops, ruined Jewish merchant and loft Jewish residents barricaded In their homes. At least 53 Jews, were known to have been Injured, three of them cri tically, In the fighting. An estimated . 500.000 property damage was done to the city where the allies and central powers made the abortive 1018 prace of Brest- Movsk. The riots began Inst night after a policeman, stabbed In a fight with a Jewish butcher, had died In a hospital. Through the streets of the town. which Is capital of the province of PoleMn, the cry spread: "A Jew has killed a policeman!" The rioting continued until 2 a.m. todny. This noon, the government In War saw suppressed a national radical party manifesto demanding "revenge' lor trie Brzesc killing. Nevertheless, It was being circulated secretly over all of Poland. Authorities were tlght-llppod and the Jews of Brasrac (better known to wartime newspaper readers -ji Brestlitovsk) wrro afraid to talk over tho telephone from their barricaded homes. t A motion was filed today to make more definite and certain the com plaint In th damage suit of B. F. Burkhart against Jay R. Williams. Nettle C. Williams, Dale Stokes, Bert Williams and Lola Fretwell, all resi dents of the Dry Creek district of the Antelope. Burkhart alleges that the five defendants entered Into a "conspiracy" to have him committed to the state Insane asylum, and seeks 500 general damages, $5000 punitive damages, and 100 attorney fee. The motion avers "the complaiut Is so Indefinite and uncertain the precise nature of the charge la not apparent." The time, place, and par ties present at the time of the al leged conspiracy are sought. Burkhart charges that by reason of an Insanity charge filed against him by the defendants April 21, he was arrested and placed in the county jail and . given an Insanity hearing before County Judge Earl B. Day, who ordered him discharged. A copy of the Insanity charge, signed by the defendants. Is made a part of the complaint. By reason of this act, Burkhart a vera he suffered great humiliation, public" disgrace and his good name Impaired. In the past year all parties to the litigation have appeared in Justice court proceedings. The plaintiff is represented by At torney Ous Newbury, and the de fendants by Attorney A. E. Reames A state farm for narcotic addicts la urged In a bill Introduced in the California legislature. . Television Carries Coronation Scenes LONDON, May 13. (AP) Televls Ion took the coronation parade to some 30.000 persons far away from the actual scene, and today the con senaus was It had been markedly successful. Even so, officials of the British broadcasting company said If there had been sunshine Instead of rain the pictures would have been BO per cent better. The spectacle was like viewing a movie accompanied by a running commentary. Not Guilty Plea In Chicken Row Slaying KLAMATH FALLS, May 14. ( AP) Jack Roesner. indicted by the Klamath county grand jury on a manslaughter charge, today entered a plea of not guilty. Roesner la held, along with his step-father and mother, in connec tion with the fatal shooting of a neighbor, Jesse Emert, In an alleged quarrel over chickens. Circuit Judf?e E. B, Ashurst said he would set the trial date sometime during tho June term of court. CITED FOR HELP IN MEDFORD FIRE' Mrs. Wynetta Sabln. young Med- j ford telephone operator, was given ; honorable mention In the Annual Vail heroism awards made by the Pacific Telcphono and Telegraph com pany, for hor "noteworthy public service" In detecting a fire and sum moning aid last November, according to word received by R. B. Hammond, Medford manager. Mrs. Sabln is credited with hav ing averted what might have been major conflagration. Seated at her switchboard on the upper floor ol the telephone building on Sixth street at 3 o'clock of a November morning last fall, Mrs. Sabln saw a faint glare in the Webb and Carl on paint shop across the street. Not knowing the cause of the light, but being sure It shouldn't be there, she immediately called the police de partment and later summoned aid from the fire department. It Is be lieved that without Mrs. Sabln's ob servant eye and subsequent action, the blaze might have gained dls astrous headway before brought under t control. Damage was small. Mrs. Sabln's picture appeared in the company's magazine, with the others cited. Two wore awnrded med als, Evelyn Manciet for staying at ' her switchboard during the Bnndon fire and Otto P. Hoffman of San Francisco for saving a boy from drowning, and honorable mentions went to Mrs, Sabln and Carl Belk nap of Richmond, Calif., for render ing firat aid following a motor accident. GETTY OIL INTERESTS WIN MISSION CONTROL RENO, Nev., May 14. (UP) J Paul Getty and the Getty oil Inter est late tonight won their ftght for control of the Mission corporation, multi-million dollar holding com pany. At their annual meeting tho stock holders voted down two proposals sponsored by the board of directors and elected eight Getty representa tives on the board of directors con sisting of a total of nine. CHAPLIN'S EX-WIFE IS DENIED DIVORCE LOS ANGELES. May 14. (UP) Lolita Louis Grey Chaplin Aguirre, better known as Llta Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of Charles Chaplin, to day waa denied a divorce from Henry Aguirre, Jr.,. known on the stage as; Hank) Brown, a dancer. Judge Charles S. Burnell ruled the former actress failed to Introduce j sufficient evidence for an Interlocu tory decree. She had charged mental cruelty. QoOB hWING calls for a really Fine Beer At THE tables of many families here the chosen beer i Brown Derby. Folks say this fine Ameri can beer adds to their enjoyment of good food. They Judge Brown Derby the equal of Europe's famed Pilsner. Like Pilsner, Brown Derby has a delicate flavor, not sweet, not bitter. The same rich aroma and creamy collar. For true enjoyment without "im ported" cost try Brown Derby yourself! Brown Derby Beer If votI NEIGHBORHOOD SKOCEKY . . . MACMARI . . . 8AFEWAY BOYD'S MARKET 108 N. Ivy. Phone 1054 SPECIALS May 15 and 17 HONEY FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES U. S No. 2 25 lb. bags.... PEAS 3 pounds LETTUCE 2 heads for RHUBARB 3 pounds New POTATOES 6 pounds. 45c 17c 9c 10c 19c Local 6 lb. pail .. 43c MATCHES 17c Cartons of 6 big boxes., COCOA Big 2 lb. tins.. 13c Shortening 4 lb. carton... SNOWDRIFT ifeS Malted Milk ?Tl35c ALUMINUM TUMBLER FRKB Pork and Beans SSL 3 for 19c BABY FOOD 95c Heinz All kinds. Doz SOUPS Campbell's All kinds except QQm chicken. DOZ. 5JwG Chicken Dor. ?1.09 COFFEE HILL'S RED CAN 1 pound '. 27t 2 pound .... 53? BOYD'S BLEND ground as you 9Em buy it. Lb... MC FLOUR FLAGSTAFF Hard wheat . 44 CC 19 lb bag 3 I W HIGHLAND CHIEF Ci. $1.49 KITCHEN QUEEN $1.89 PANCAKE FLOUR Crown, No. 10 bags ... 43c SOAPS and CLEANERS Sunbrite. 2 cans 9? Purex, qt. bottles 10 Ivory Flakes, lge. pkg. 19t? P. & 0. White Laundry 6 large oars 23? Camay Toilet Soap, 3 bars " 14 Borene Soap Powder, Large pkg. 25? Sfflf Coffee, 1 lb. tins CfMr Coffee, 2 lb. tins ...... J'7r PACKED IN WOOD BOXES Preserves, 6 oz. glass.. Orape Fruit, l's, tall Grape Fruit Juice, 12 oi . Del Oro Golden Bantam Corn, 2 's Fancy Rice, 2 lbs Salmon, No. 1 tins...... Vinegar, quarts Prunes, 2 lb. pkg .27c .52c ..io ...12 -...10 15 10 ..29 IS .19 A PACKAGE OF S. & W. TEA FREE. ASK US Crackers Grahams Fresh Baked Superior OEfft Baited Wafers . 2 lb. box C5H Made with honey .2 lb. box 25c Salad Dressing JSSii r33c Tomato Juice Knight's 3 can. 20 No. 1 tall ..doi. 77 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS t
