Gold Hill news., March 01, 1928, Image 10

i
GOLD H IL L N I WS. JACKSON COUNTY. OWBGQN T ilt RSDAY MARI II I. H t*
oil rush days In Oklahoma.
1 he
photography is surpassingly «omi.
Vhv »tory Is one of great drainatU
power and the direction aod erst
are beyond criticism. “The Brute
will rank as one of the greatest
Westerns ever filmed. It is truly
deserving of that great title—eple!
The beautiful Leila Hymns is east
as the dance hall girl who is rescudv
by Ihe Brute after the overcoming
of many and terrific
obstacls.
Others in the cast are Claude Cook,
Carrol Nye and Paul Nicholson. The
ploy is an adoption of the novel
of W. Douglas Newton.
Harvey
twites wrote the scenario and Irving
Cummings directed. "The Brute"
comes to the Beaver Theatre next
Tuesday, March 6th.
A Dollar Dinner For Four
Watching »ale« and buying product» in »cason arc the two
secret* which cut the food bills
W ith care it i» possible to
prepare a dinner, «uch a» the following, for two couples, for
exactly one dollar.
Suderei Peci
Hamburger and Pine appiè
Baked Street Potatoti
BreaJ and Batter
Peach Meringut
Demi-Tane .
Z g a N B and one-third pounds of
( H beef for the hamburger cost
W
jj cents. The addition of an
egg for moisture and flavor adds
5 cents. When the hamburger is
thoroughly done, remove it from
the pan; put four slices of pineapple
» Cent») in the fat and fry until
hrown. Serve the pineapple as a
•araifh.
£ A can of peas will cost IS cents,
gad tjie sweet potatoes A
! Th« dessert is made by taking
•tale sponge cake (5 cental and
cutting it Into circle». Then a
peach half is placed on each round
with the cut aide up. Can of peachei
costs twelve cents. The meringue,
consisting of three tablespoons pow­
dered sugar added to the beaten
white of an egg. costs 6 cents; it
is piled over the peaches, and they
are then baked for fifteen minute*
in a moderate oven. The total cost
is 23 cents.
Coffee is 4 cents. Added to the
other items: meat, 33 cents; egg,
5 eents; pineapple, 9 cents; peas,
15 cents; potatoes, 4 cents; dessert,
23 cents; a total of 93 cent» is
reached. The remaining 7 cents will
be ujed for bread and butter and
fat used in cooking.
. .
I« ,c arting ns a handicap to the child
Mrs. Percy Marlowe expects to
but so long as they are being treated, h ave for Dunsmuir, Calif., Stilurduy
observed, and not gelling worse. Ihe for a visit with relatives,
child may be eligible. No quallfa-j
■ •
. . . . . su rigid
ssiii2<l is«
n exclude
««Ws'Illilr Ihe
lilt*
cations arc
as I Io
GATEWAY TO THF. WEST
ehild.
T IT L E FOB HISTORY PICTVKK
ü f í / í f AZW
George McDonough of Sams Val­
ley was o h o tn ess visitor in Coki
Hill, today.
Maxwell Marvin has been confin­
ed Io his home the past week with
a seige of chicken pox.
H ealth M eet
Big Success
Mrs. C. J. Shorb was id Glendale
Wednesday evening as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. K.
Gaiues.
The Health Institute held recently (
in the Junior High School building
in Medford was a marked success lo
intense interest shown anti to the .
good attendence of teachers. Parent-!
Tencher member«, and members of
the Jackson County Public Health
Association, many coming from di»-
tunt sections of the county.
E. H. Hedrick, superintendent of
Medford schools presided at the
meeting and explained that school
system » throughout the nation were'
adopting the health honor roll or i
simular inspirations in onler to bind
class room leasons to practical ,
health problems.
Dr. Warner Bpoke on the stand -,
ard requirements for the health h o n -1
or roll as now being worked out in
the schools of Medfortl and some of
the town schools. A child will be
considered eligible for the honor ro'l
if after a physical examination by
a physician and in the opinion of,
FOR RESULTS—put a classified add
his teacher he is rated ns (1) ment­
ally normal; (2) physically free of
in the Gold Hill News.
9» defects; (3) reasonably co-operative
in health habits; (4) satisfactory
in his behavior and attitude in the
LB I
Monte Blue and thè Warner Bros, school invironment.
Defects Dr. Warner explained
company, on a location trip through
are those qualities or faults that
Death Valley, for
“The Brule,”
came upon Stove Pipe Wells which
is eighteen miles from the nearest
water hole, and the place where the
bodies of old1 John Le Moigne and
his faithful bronco v »L t efound, a I
quarter of a century ago.
Le Moigne came to Death Valley
as a proopeetor in ‘72 and discovered '
a silver deposit which made him !
fabulously wealthy. Tha love of the '
desert country and the towering |
snow-cape»J mountain»—o f silence I
and ionliness and the stars held
him, and he wondered from t-n to
W e specialize on small
end of the desert, always on the i
quest of something still to be located. !
Swiss and American
He was eighty-five when he was i
WRIST WATCHES
•
found dead among the sand dunes |
Give os the watch the other
of Stove Pipe Wells.
W atchm aker cannot make ru n.
The sombre regions of the desert
Y e a r money refunded if we
are locale for what part of this stir­
caaaot make it satisfactory,
ring picture of the Old West, many
and yoa are the judge.
of the scénse being in the midst of
the hills. Monte Blue plays the part
A money back guarantee
of a quiet, sure-shot cowboy, known
on all repair work.”
to his fellows as ‘‘Easy-Going" Ran­
"The
i dall, and, on accasion, as
Brute.”
The grimness of the desert scénse
are offset by some taken in the
F jew elers
MEDFORD. ORE.
foothills, others on the ranches, and
in the wild lurid atmosphere of the
The current number of releuses of
history pictures given under the aus
pices of tin1 local schools will be
entitles! " The Galcwtsy Io the West.”
This (.cries of pictures portruylng
the aclutil history of Ihe laiiled
Slides have become quite iiderisling
The audiences have been brought
down from the time Unit Columbus
made his appeals to the Siamish
queen until the opening of Kentucky
by Daniel Boone.
The pictures
portray Ihe scenes so vividly that
one can imagine hmself a part of
the scenes which reenact the trials
of our early seltlers.
Autouiohlc («lass Phone 440
Class for all Purposes
MEDFORD PLATE GLASS
A MIRROR WORKS
las. C. Peebles Proprietor
PLATE. WINDOW (¡LASS
AND MIRRORS
We repair vour broken win
(lows ami re-silver vour old
m irrors. Beveling and Pol
¡siting edges
118 South B artlett
Medford.
Oregon
If you Think you
are Thrill-Proof!
H ere’s the test !
See REX, king of Wild Horses in
“WILD BEAUTY.”
SATURDAY
MARCH 3.
BEAVER.
THEATER
See him plunge, stam p, bite, snort,
as he fights for the supremacy of the
herd.
See him b attle Charger, thorough­
bred race horse, for the favor of a
sleek French mare.
See REX lead the stampede of a
S tove Pipe W ells
In “ T h e Brute
thousand terro r stricken horses—a
roaring cataclysmic thundei of des­
truction headed tow ard a beautiful
girl unconscious of her danger.
See the most breath taking steeple­
chase ever screened- —
riders and.
mounts tumbling in a wild melee of
straining horses and tu rf tearing
hoofs.
The m anagement guarantees this
picture to anyone who is a lover of
animals. Best picture of its kind ev­
er shown in ( ¡old 11 ill.
Good Comedy Added
Sunday— Stage Kisses w ith Beautiful Helene Chadwick and popular Kenneth
H arlan in the cast. A peach of a picture.
Tuesday— A’our Favorite Star. Monte Blue in “The Brute"
Watch Repairing
Patterson Pictures
I
(j
An Illustrated Entertainment
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BY TH E
Official Photographers for the
Crater Lake National Park Co.
PROSPERITY
IX » I
How often are we confronted with that ever­
lasting problem. ‘‘Will the pay check reach, this
month?”
»S p on sored b y t h e G o ld H ill
C h am b er o f C om m erce
■ •••
IXM BXBM XI
*«*x
ALL USELESS WORRY—
We can help make this word “Prosperity” a
reality.
Our goods are all marked to meet the
working man’s purse. Let’s fill up the old grub
basket and get going,
—TRY—
Radtke’s
T H E SAVE MORE STORE”
(Ask Slats)
Beaver Theatre
March 2
8:00 p. m.
k