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; They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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Week-End Gold Miners To Take To Hills
For Possibly Best Panning in Years
By JERRY REYNOLDS
United Presi Correspondent
Sacramento, Calif. CU.R
Week end gold miners by the
hundreds will swarm to the
mountain streams in the next
few weeks for possibly the best
gold panning in many years.
Last winter's storms and
floods, which cost 38 lives, are
believed to have swept new gold
deposits down from the Sierra
Nevada into the stream and
river beds.
State geologist William B.
. Clark says the week end "sni
pers" should turn out in far
greater numbers this spring to
sift the flood silt
But Clark warned the week
end prospectors not to expect a
windfall, or even a good day's
pay. He pointed out that during
the depression thousands of job-
Jess tried to make a living off
gold mining but the average
payoff was $6.02 a week.
Lucky On
But then some might be as
lucky as Edward Ebbert who
spotted a gold deposit in 1948
near Placerville. He now1 is a
rich miner and his Hazel Creek
mine still is producing.
Or someone may come up with
a new idea, like Ben Echols of
Dobbins, Calif. Schols was rais
ing a few turkeys when he dis
covered that when he slaugh
tered the birds, their crop con
tained valuable quantities of
gold. Echols said the birds pick
ed up the shiny bits from the
soil. He plans to increase his
flock.
H. P. Davis, a mining consult
ant in Nevada City. Calif., says
any stream in Northern Califor
nia which cuts through gold
bearing gravels "undoubtedly
has been enriched by the
storms."
Trying to get advice from
these parttime prospectors is
practically impossible. An expe
rienced "sniper" may do things
that seem odd to an inexeperi
enced onlooker. He may pan
shovelfuls of sand and gravel
from a bar jutting into a creek.
Or he may meticulously spoon
sand from a tiny crevice in the
bedrock, a natural catchbasin
for heavier gold.
The fraternity of snipers gains
LEGAL NOTICES
NO T I C E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Application for
Chanjre of Name of
GUY WILLIAM WOODS to
WILLIAM GUY GRANT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 26th day of April, 1956. I. Guy
William Woods, made application to
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Jackson County for the
change of my name to "William Guy
Grant". This notice is published pur
suant to the order of the above en
titled Court, dated April 26. 1956, re
quiring all persons interested in the
matter aforesaid to appear in the Cir
cuit Court Room of the Jackson
County Courthouse, on the 8th day of
May. 1956. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A.M. of said day, and show cause, if
any they may have, why said appli
cation for change of name should not
be granted, and requiring publication
of notice thereof for one week tone
publication) in a newspaper of gen
eral circulation in Jackson County,
Oregon.
Dated and published- April 27. 1956.
GUY WILLIAM WOODS
new members each year, many
of them newcomers to California
entranced with the idea of just
going out and digging up gold.
This correspondent tried it. On
his first day he came up with
flecks worth 50 cents.
The gold comes from the
"mother lode" deposits that
many of the old timers still try
to find yearlong. But in the
meantime the storm waters have
brought down the "dust" and
the amateurs head into the hills
hoping for a heyday.
Flu Interrupts
McKay's Campaign
Roseburg 'IU.R) Douglas Mc
Kay interrupted his campaign
swing through southern Oregon
at Roseburg yesterday and post
poned a scheduled visit to the
Oregon coast because of d light
case of influenza.
Speaking at Roseburg yester
day, the candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the
Senate scoffed at Sen. Wayne
Morse's reported endorsement of
a recent speech by CIO Presi
dent Walter Reuther and said
"It sounds as if Wayne Morse is
getting ready to change parties
again."
McKay said he ' referred to
Reuther's speech calling for de
velopment of a new "liberalism"
if the Democrats wanted con
tinued labor support.
Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
Friday, April 27. 1958
MEDFORD (O REG OK) MAIL TRIBUNE THRITK
By BILL HURN
The April Veterans Adminis
tration Volunteer Services ad
vistory committee meeting was
held at Medford Elks Temple
April 19 with Frank Glonning,
committee chairman presiding,
with an attendance of 37 organi
zational representatives from 21
groups, VA staff members and
special guests present.
Reviews of activities under
committee sponsorship were re
ported with stress on the Hobby
Show success due to the cooper
ation and assistance of VAVS
sponsors. The thanks of staff of
ficials was expressed by depart
mental heads. Summary of the
VAVS week and its effort to
wards recognition of individual
effort was outlined.
Assignments of units for birth
day parties - and funeral repre
sentatives were announced with
VFW auxiliary for April and
ARC for May birthdays. DAV
auxiliary will have the April
funerals and Mil. Order of Lady
Bugs the May assignment.
Report of a new recognition
award of a gold emlem for 5000
hours of Volunteer service was
made.
Developments of plans on the
Arts and Crafts building proj
ect towards moving into build
ing 223 next to the Hobby Shop;
barbeque pit and picnic grounds;
redecoration of bridge room and
suggestion for future plans were
announced. Individual assign
ment by weeks for each VAVS
group will begin in May and
posters for publicity and recogni
tion will be made. Emil Kroeger
advised that the Elks wished to
sponsor a wheel-chair parade
which was given favorable consideration.
With tjie completed refurbish
ing of the bridge room in build
ing 218, the invitation was made
for the May VAVS meeting to be
held there.
Wednesday's monthly cigar
ette spread by American Legion
to non-compensated members
was under the direction of
Jerry Girard of special services
and Thelma Williams and Mike
Tanzell of the domiciliary Le
gion office.
Blue Star Mothers of Medford
Chapter 2 were on an infirmary
visit for sewing Wednesday, and
Medford DAV number 8 also
visited the infirmary with a cig
arette spread prior to the games
party conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Elliott at the theatre
Wednesday afternoon. Legion
Post 15 and auxiliary enter
tained Tuesday evening in the
theatre with games under Merle
Jarmin, Harvey Faucett, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Crain, Thelma Wil
liams and Mike Tanzell.
Medford Red Cross show
Thursday evening at the theatre
became an impromptu fill-in
billing arranged by Skeets
Knight with assistance of Eve
Prentice accordion studio and
Colleen Hope Dancers.
The refreshment committee of
Mrs. Marie Rehling, Ruth Gor
don and Lou Krows served cof
fee and cookies.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday tor
Mondav other days 5:30 orevious day
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Pacific Waxed Paper Company
Seattle, Washington
has been acquired by
St. Regis Paper Company
, New York
' -
St. Regis Paper Company was represented
in this transaction by
Pacific Northwest Company
Investment Securities
SEATTLE
SPOKANE PORTLAND TACOMA ABERDEEN BELLTNGHAM
WBNATCHEE YAJOMA EUGENE WALLA k ALLA . MEDFORD
April 26,1916
AIM
Super Sheer Nylon
66 ga. 10 denier. Reg. 98c pr.
These are first quality full length hosiery
in sizes 8tt to 11. THE SHEEREST MADE.
Saturday Only
Ilk
m i -
Luncheonette Special
HAM
SANDWICH
Plain or toasted with pickle, chips,
lettuce, mayonnaise.
PLUS any on of Newberry's founr
tain favorites Coffee, Coke or
Root Beer.
All for
30
1 1 to 4 Saturday Only
Training Pants
FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND
Regulated Cotton
Material
This is our new shipment
of one of the finest quality
cottons made. We have a
fabulous assortment. Nev
er wrinkles, drip dry, no
ironing. Sold elsewhere
at $1.39 yd. Newberry's
Price
4
pair
Kiddies
A
if
m
yd. f;.t,'n
Reg.
25c
Ea.
We have a selection of colors
in white, pink, yellow and
blue. In sizes 2-4-6, made of
fine quality combed yarn re
inforced with nylcn.
Guaranteed 100 Washings
a. a. NEWBEiYca"'.:tr
h rrEr - Dl' nest 3-ps
,v JJe :
f Less "Wi rfi-W" '
aC $299.95 Jgi
VyW V- DECORATOR COLORS -K .
When You Purchase This Deluxe Kelvinator WASHER
We Will Allow You $
for -.Your Id Washer
rr
in the home of a
s
And Instalf It, in Good Working Condition
FAMILY
As recommended to us by you, your church or PTA organization
CHURCH
PTA's
CLUi
Write us and advise us the names and
addresses of needy families that would
be helped by the donation of a used
washing machine. We will install them
as fast as we receive them, after making
necessary repairs at our expense.
This offer good for a limited rime only, and applies
also on Electric Ranges and Refrigerators.
No Money Down
15 Month
OTHER KELVINATOR
AUTOMATIC MODELS
START AT 5187.50
A faUT. SOUTH mVERSDE"
gyVT'T- DRIVE IN PARKNGg-