Gold Hill news., May 31, 1928, Image 1

(ÄolÖ Hi!I
VOLUME NO. It
COLD HILF, JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON.
THURSDAY MAY II, 1928
NUMBER 7
Four Graduate
From Gold HUI
School
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS MEETING MONDAY
Monday evening the ('.handier of
Commerce held Its regular meeting
ut the city hall.
Only a small
crowd was present hut some inter­
esting rouml-taldr work was done
uud plans were luiil for some im­
portant activities for future labors.
Interest in the club must I h * stlmu-
I luted and it was pointed out th.it
regardless of whether u resident is
a member of the club or not they
were welcome to attend the ses­
sions. The club will meet again on
June II and (here is a possibility
that it w ill he declared an open
meeting with everyone from Gold
Hill and surrounding vicinity in­
vited Io be present.
Gold Hill Boy
Congress Reduces
Among O.S.C.
Mail Charges
Graduates
To 1921 Level
CRATER LAKE ROAD TO
he open by june
22«.d | Memorial Services
According to word from Ike Dav­
Draw Goo J
idson, supervisor os construction of
Crater national park the loop road
al Anna Spring camp will be open
Audience
by June 1, which news will be w el­
Al the graduation exercises last
comed by those from either side of
Congress completed legislative ac­
Friday evening the honor» were ev-
the Cascades who enjoy using this
Memorial Day was fittingly ob­
tion this week on a measure to re-
«•illy divided a» Io »ex, Two boy*
highway to travel from one side to served Wednesday forenoon at Ihe
fluee postal rates on most all classes the other.
und two girls-w ere given their di-
Gold Hill Pa/vilion, the W. H. C. hav­
of mail Io Ihe 19*21 basis, thereby
p'oinua at graduation showing that
The statement was also made that ing charge of the services.
slashing $16,285,000 from (he mail
they had completed the work Io
the road to the lodge will be open
The stage was decorated with a
costs of the nation to take effect on
be had In the local school mid re­
for travel by June 22 altho it is profusion of flowers, flags and col­
next July 1. The end of the hills leg
ceived the necessary credit» to pa»»
doubtful whether the lodge w ill be ored crepe paper in the nat.onal col­
fed alive journey came with the adop­
out of that institution.
open before June 25th, on which ors.
tion by both the senate and the
One cannot »peak of the gruduu-
date it will cater Io Ihe California
The program for the most part
bouse of a conference report
tlon ceremony without rulling at­
editorial association and its three was the work of the children.
smoothing out difference approved
tention to the gorgeous florul dec­
days’ convention there, and be open
The program was as follows:
by the two bodies. The measure
oration» which lent to the platform
for the remainder of Ihe season.
Invocation Rev. Boyer.
, now goes to the president.
the guise of a florid ark.
The .Medford entrance road in the
Star Spangled Banner—Audience.
The
conference
agreement
was
park is now open and free from
Address—C. J. Shorb.
Hanging us a buck ground to the PRESIDENT VETOES MrNARY
adopted by both houses without
H e.—Jeanne Quakenbush, Ori­
scene was a large panel of red und
• HAUGEN FARM RELIEF HILI.
I record votes und Chairman Griest snow to within less than three miles
of the Anna Springs camp. The gin of Memorial Day
while rose» describing a huge “28.
I of Ihe house postoffice committee,
Alina Springs Hanger staliqn w ill
President Coolidge on last Wed­
Memorial Day Drill—Little Girls.
The background of this figure was
author of the measure, predicted it
virtually have Io be rebuilt, the
Music —Ruth Applegate.
of huge white ro»e» and the number nesday vetoed Hie Mi Nary-lluugen
would meet the approval of Presi-.
bears h vig practically wrecked it
farm relirf hill, us was expected,
"28 was of red.
Recitation—Lois Cameron.
, dent Coolidge.
Recitation Lincoln's Gettysburg
I *
bill as first passed by the bolh inside and out.
From the ceiling ami across tin hut in language so vigorous and
Address. Zelda Mae Smith.
upper pact of the stage were swung condemnatory us to surprise friends
Gold Hill is represented by Vie-
,io* \ ” 3'- revival meetings
Piano Solo—Jeanne Hammersly.
tennis nets in hammock shape und and opponents who know the pres­
i ,
Jei'huoi) in postal revenues bv r.-es-
usual
moderation.
His e l S , c of .. 9 ... -8 ,
ARE WEI.I. ATTENDED
Recitation—Louise Smith.
i ,
Kr:<lu“ ,n*
‘•"«rely the 1921 basis of
intertwined with rose» giving the ident's
«less oi lyjfi wn.cn totals more than
Piano Solo—Mrs. Minnie Guy.
entire scree the appearance of nil strongest objection was against the MO.
Mr. Birdseye is among tí,o w
/ “ J*’* '
7 " “ lp " " “ « ' »ally
Ihe revival meetings being con­
Recitation—Francis Davis.
arbor and the pungent odors of the equalization fee, but he character­
Ivina .leurecs ,i n „ ................ . i roV?‘ d
M od ineorpo
7'*
' 7 ' ’ ducted at the Gold Hill Pavilion by
Flag Salute by boys and girls.
flowers |n-rvud«»l every eorner of ized various features ef the bill as receiving degrees it the annual I L’,7 ,'7.'. " .q .,// 1'
out hf keeping with sound business commencement exercises June 4.' n . . i .
"
’’ a\ 'e
7 .P Rev. Boyer are being very well at­
Recitation—Clara Beck.
the assembly room. As the guests policy. The friends of the measure The graduating class is conqxised of
' ' b,rRls °" sonli * asse* of mail tended-. Mr. Boyer is a very able
Recitation—Laverne Walker
arrived huge bouquets were brought
which was estimated as likely to preacher and delivers a very inter­
were
severul
voles
short
of
enough
thus«-
who
have
"survived”
foui
Piano Solo—June Moore.
and placed in front of the platform
in.-ur
n
loss
in
postal
revenues
of
esting sermon.
years of rigorous work during HI.OOO.OM.
Recitation— Leonard Kell.
and add<*d to the beauty and odor to pass it over the veto.
which
their
scholarship
had
to
be
Recitation—Sylvia Shoemaker.
of the room. It was difficult to re­
Newspapers
and
magazines
rc-
kepi high to meet the requi
Memorial Day D rill—W. R. C.
e n l s c e i vi. a | „ rg e
fron, |he
alize that such beautiful flowers
here. Ihe college does no­
Benediction—Rev. Boyer.
could he grown right here in Gold
’* 11 measure in reduced mail costs
degree to one whose aver»
A very good attendance enjoyed
Hill.
l e s , jwhich are estimated to create a sav-
than a C even though he n
the program and especially were
To the strains of the Processional
JVCjing of $0.000,000 a year. The re­
accumulated sufficient credit .
the children in evidence, some score
played by Mrs. Minnie Guy, musical
duced rates include a return to the
Mr. Birdseye has complete.l his!
or
more having a place on the pro­
director of the Gold liill und Hogue
I92n basis for Ihe mailing of ad­
work for a bachelor of science de­ vertising reading matter.
gram either in the drills or recit­
Itlver school, the graduated entered
gree in agriculture. This school has
ing patriotic selections.
the assembly und marched to the
Among the other provision are:
won wide reputation throughout the
Many left immediately after the
stage io il took their places ut the
Restoration of the one cent post­
Richard Gray of Gold Hill is to services for the cemetery.
Whet is considered n rare find, country and even the world for al card.
rear of ¡he platform, immediately
below the hugh floral centerpiece. has in-en made by J. A. Jacques, quality of work done, and w hile it
Reduction to the 1921 basis of take part in the sixteenth annual
Alremly on the platform were the runeher, residing north of Glendale is not Ihe largest in point of num­ most matter under th? second, thin! military tournament here, Saturday, OREGON MAY BECOME
BREAD BASKET FOR SOUTH
■em bers of the school hoi:rd. the who, in cutting into an old oak tree, ber, "of students it annually attracts class matter, causing a decrease June 2, in which more than 1200
Oregon State H. O. T. C. cadets will
The prospects now are that the
speaker of the evening amt Mr. C. found some initials carved over IlMI men—and even women—from points in rates of $10.500.000.
some of whom come for graduate
years ago.
,
G. Bluett, prinel|wd.
Heduction of rates to distant zones participate. Laying of the corner­ southern section east of the Mis­
work.
The
carving
lay
only
2
inches
be­
The graduating class consisted of
on fourth class matter, a decrease stone of the new $500,000 Memorial sissippi river w ill be looking in
For the first two years Mr. Birds­ of 82,200,000.
union building w ill share honors Oregon and the northwest for their
Barbara MeOuat, Ethel Smith, Asil low Ihe outer bark of (lie tree and
nnd
the
other
48
graduates
in
with
the tournament on this day ns milling wheat the coming fall and
Walker amt llurnel Davidson. TIi ■ were as follows, "Dec. 5. 1823. N. I.." eye
...
I , . .
.
—
A iiiiiiuiiuui
minimum m
charge
a rg e per piece on
“h r" " ^ " T ’1 Sei° nd claM ,na“ pr when ,hprp arp main attractions. Captain H. t e s ­ winter. Already the grain division
graduates rendered a quartette num­ Then in large characters, “D B C". course"'’¡° ° | th
IIIV
p
i « » I I I I I I ( ' I I I V i of
l l the
i n r l last
i t . Y I three
(1 1 1 V V 1
11-
...........
........v
a t
IX chose
s p v i i u i a
i y specialty
course
and . « v then
32 pieces or more to the pound.
prominence
in
ter H. Barrett is tournament direct­ of the Slide Market department has
ber which was very well received The
might indicate the initials ol Doni among Ihe departments of an-
had inquiries from Nashville, Tenn.,
after which Asil Walker, valedictor­ > itinls
The provision of special delivery or this year.
1.
___.
’ »•»_
...............
»
*
III!* ’ I
—
L
from Louisville
Ky. ,..UJ.,.e
.saying that
‘,raX' first lieutenant in the in . and ----------------------
- —
,,IBt
ian gave a short address telling th< Ihe carver. The surprising feature ininl husbandry, farm crops, horti­ stamps in denominations of ten frf-
of Ihe work is, that instead of being cultural engineering, poultry hus­ teen, twenty, twenty-five ami 35 fl,ntry and a member of Kappa Leila <'w ,n« to » short crop of soft wheat
history of the class of "28
Daternity, is Ihe son of Chas, they are looking to the west for
Preceeding the Commencement engraved or gouged oul of the wood, bandry. farm management, und ag­ cents with the service extended to
address of Dean A. E. Powers tin Ihe letters are relied about a quar­ ricultural chemistry, zoology, en­ all classes of mail, ««timated to E‘ Gray ot ,his ci,X- Exhibition in- *«eir supply, and asking about con-
botany —
and ■ > plant
an inch. This
graduating class sung "Down in ter
••• of ...........................
.. would indirali tomology.
..........-
...... . pathol- cause an increase in the postal r e v -' ^ ntry ami cavalry drill and mass . ditions in Oregon The Louisville
Sunshine Valley "
|
‘he carver was shrewed enough °8X. economics and education. Worn- enue of 88IMI,(HMi.
| ealisthentics are a few features of ' corresPondent says; We are having
The Commencement address of ,«• “ ribp
la" ^ ba5 k* " . " 2 ^ 7 7 7 ^ ! ’ .7 “JOrJ n? n? SCapC i The reduction in the second class ,hc *ournanient. A machine gun a serious shortage in the coming
Dean A. K. Powers of Ihe Extension ' * ,,n ,
,ha‘
,a,PP /«•»% they gardening under the school of agri­ rates which affect the mail charges con,est w ill be staged between the crop of Red Winter wheat and are
culture or the section oi horticultur­ on advertising portions of newspap- un*,s °5 •'national Guard and the R. anxious to acquaint ourselves with
Division of the University of (»re- wou,d P,"erfe fro'" lhp,r Tno,d
gon was a masterpiece, delivered In pPOpPP OrdeP'
pl* hp W!? M,ch ’ al products.
ers and magazines would place the
T’ C' 8unncrs- A mounted push- the source of supply of similar
Asi«le from completing his regular first four zones under the 1920 rate I bal! con*e*t, Roman riding, tandein wheats which are available in the
such a way that his message was r,eveP
‘“ I
CU‘
\ ° ? <l
• • four
-
received and absorbed with hls a"»X leaving the letters raised. Ih e work Birdseye has taken an active basis and Ihe remaining
zones I riding races, jumping in pairs, a west that w ill do to take the place
pleasing wiUeisms interim .,gl.d to bu«.C b ase which he made, gives part in campus affairs. He is a at a midway point
poin between the 1920 *,loun,e<* pajama race and a compet­ of winter wheat or mix therewith.”
member of Alpha Zeta, honorary and 1921 charges.
keep the best attention at all lime.
,hp ,a'“‘P.
itive musical ride are included in the The Nashville correspondence is
similar.
was presi
Although the speaker spoke for eon- ‘h° U“h
7 ’uld 5 em f",,p,,ss,blp f° r fraternity in „ agriculture;
, ,
horseman ship exhibitions.
Dairy
club in h,s
his spn,or
senior ENLARGED PROGRAM OF
siderable time his audi—
di.l not i,n>,’"P 1<,O,SU<'h p4'r,CC‘ Work w,"h «lent
' ' ' of the l’I"
Py c'ub
I. L. Patterson, governor of Ore­
show the least sign of tiring.
, P".m l,ve instruments on so hard a P ‘ aP; ,p ” « ">'•'" >‘ r of the Agri-
gon, wll review the corps, and later STATE RECEIVES $65,012
FOREST RESEARCH UNDER­
Dean Powers spoke at length ui»-1 WOod' 1 h ‘‘ b,''z,' ‘•‘,n»a,n'"K th‘* I cu lura’ c ub and of
Circle “O”
FOR TIMBER PROTECTION
TAKEN UNDER NEW MEASURE present commissioners to graduating
The Clarke-McNary allotment for
on the building of a .H-rsonalitv. He '"‘‘‘T’
n,m<? 7 ’rifje<’ while the , ^ o c a . i o n having won his letter in
cadets of Oregon State. By means
The
McSweeney-McNary
bill of the tournament, the military de­ the state of Oregon for the fiscal
stated that il was not governcl bv , 7 b"'e
“ V U r,,y W h ,‘C O" k ' "Uri ™
,7 * f , r s , >par• . H<‘ « «
the handshake the way one parts T " * J " d,arorter was
excellent , nu mber, of Kappa Delta Sign,a. so- which became a law with the ap­ partment each year shows the train- year beginning July 1 has been fixed
proval of the President last week in it offers and the serious purpose at 865,012, or an increase of $21,000,
his hair or wears his hut. It wax a j ‘
. . . ,
erni y.
represents the most important piece the physically fit college men give to when compared with Ihe amount re­
thing intangible which is developed' 1
,l“n<
7 hl‘ h
was
of fundamental forestry legislation their work in the reserve corps.
ceived last pear, according to in­
by application I,, business. He did T
h“ *>T
be ,,r,,,Hr‘y *>f lh?'
BUILDING SERVICE STATION
enacted since the Clarke-McNary
formation given out by the United
no. Picture a college education in ,
fn'” 'ly
many ye,,7 ' ''
law of 1924, Secretary of Agricul- OREGON STATE GRANGE TO
States forest service
Ihe flowery language of the aver-
»>"■'■‘•’“ «•"“ ’ <1
an ancestor of
The increase in Oregon's allotment
age commencement speaker. T|l;„
A Jaeq.,«-s ami has rever been out
MEET AT RAINIER IN JUNK
was
made possible because of an in­
wa‘
v
'
Thi
2
b
n,-uiVenUe
i
S
We"
Under
said’
“h«
hitherto’
fa
iled
’
to"
keep
moxtnl
n
loiit»
ml
»
......I....I..
°
'
"
,e
f
‘>l>llly.
meiitnl picture of a graduate stand
Who could have
eaived it as will
The Oregon State Grange is called crease of 8200,000 in the federal ap­
in a mystery,
in
Mr X
S
“C
Ing hnulily by while the old world
probably remain
ountry was unsettled erf w ill serve as a.residence for Mr ^thaV rew n<>,w;4,h.s,an'<'n8 the fact to meet at Rainier in annual ses­ propriation for this year. The en ­
kneels in a pleading altitude before
1823 the w est eou
amount
to w.
be vAp.,ruru
expended m
in me
the
sion, June .»th Io 8th. A joint ses- tire
..... .....—
—— ...
him begging for an opportunity Io save for the mission priests in Cali- and Mrs. A. It. Comer of the Nugget which f
'* !«** f‘’un'la,lon upon sion with Washington Grange will Protection of state and privately
give him n life, found no place in
fornia and a few fur trading posts. Garage ami will he outlined for the be b u ilt^ A
lop"lent ahould be held al Longview on the 6th, and owned timber in Oregon this year
the talk of Dean Powers. He did The Astor Fur company had a post handling of gasoline and oi
Mr I -
/ <‘n,ar«ed Pro’ on the 9th a meeting w ill be held, was estimated at 8300,000.
not even advise that all people la
f o Z v e ’r, , £ ' ! £ o
^
bad
‘° han‘"e ‘h#
ap^ ’^ C - . » . ^ e n s i ^ S
The purpose of the Clarke-McNary
also at Ixingview, of the executives
of the State Granges of Oregon, nllottnient is to encourage protec-
forestry research provided in the Washington, Idaho and California. tion of eut-over or otherwise denud-
age to enler college am! he prepare.)
‘radi,,i pO,‘ nenr E,k'°"
,h"‘ !
--------- * —
new bill will enable the department In the Oregon State Grange is said e<* «>nber lands to insure a perpetu-
—
—
-----
.
.
.
.
,
.
lime.
CHRYSLER
ACQUIRES
Io lake advantage of Ihe training
to cooperate with other agencies i,i to be a spirited contest for master al »»PPÎX of timber and also for the
Mr. Jacques will probably se n d .
DODGE
offered; it is his recommendation
PROPERTY definite and far reaching program
his find Io the slate historical s o - '
between Geo. A. Palmiter of Hood Protection of watersheds. The law
that no obstacle stand in the way . . . . .
of investigations which w ill form River, present incu.ubent and M. S spwdfically
that the mon-
o f that nersnn rcccivina ih.. n.i c ,,,y where '• '"«X » re v e r remain!
~
I
,
. ;*
............... .............. . . . » . . „ n , present incu.,ioent and M. S. j
i,uX provides mat
... Craft
„
...1 I ___
......... . . . for the
vantage o fT co lle« ,^ career
" bH of
County
'»'■'‘•«'tors „f ,|,e Chrysler eorpor-
‘ bi'M's f,,r « Permanent system of Shrock of Milwaukie. C. W.
I‘ ,.v X .I
shall
not be expended
All in all the a hlress of ihe Dean ’’‘»«ory— Glendale Log.
J»«"" h«v<- approved a plan to ac- f" P ro<«uction and utilization for of forest Grove would like to sue- Protection of national forests.
*
'.,„C
l? 1’ S
I
--------
*t""e ‘he entire property of Dodge , ,hp. 1‘‘nhre Na o n ” .
ceed M C. Glover of Boring ns over-1 In order to qualify for the allot-
‘
k
‘ °S
"' I A hnn-run tuck In a soft fabric Bro,hers corporation, including its I
c new bl11 establishes and out- seer Bertha J. Heck of Albany for men‘ ‘‘ is necessary for the state
,
,,
,, ,
I rt nan-run iuck In a son falirir .........
1 mum, inemiiing its
---- ------■■Slum j . oees oi Aioany ror
oeeessury ior ine sta’e
(cresting ever listened to in f.ohl may , be given
. _ a . scalloped
„
. ed.y
,
subsidiaries s io
n,„
. by suhsidinrin.
in
ii.. ------
— j 1 lines
program
for forest
1
nn,i protective
______
_______ to agree
• en-year
program
for forest
secretary, and Minnie E. r,
Bond . of . and
organizations
su"sl"l!’ri<
in the
country
and , a ten-year
exchange of
A J'“ 1« n,ore ,han
Eugene for lecturer have no oppo- ‘° extend the same degree of pro-
. w
. .
» I
I making a back stitch al regular in- abroad through
Ear Moore, chairman of board lprvll|« B„(|, , hen carrvi
stock.
_ expended
----------- by
-------
,000 is now being
the sition.
Uction to cut-over lands as Io vir-
of Education presente,I the grn.l.i- ove,. , hp tuck an(, (|raw“
The Chrysler directors also
.‘?,.'leral (invprnmnnf om»k
each «»aw
year
■ voted
. . 1 ' reiipml
»« for
timber
ales with their diplomas.
, ron pug, itu,ns may b/ I
o
retire Ihe 220.937 shares of eight ,h? ’ P“ rpose' Under ,he ‘«"ns
The major part of this year's
DECREASED WHEAT AREA
The auditorium al the school v s by r applying
applying oxalic
oxalic acid
d rinsing
r ln s in o |,e
"'nt Preferred
preferred stock outstand- of ,hc M«Sweeney-McNary bill this
acid an
au«l
pPI r ppnl
Clark-McNary allotment w ill be ap­
filled Io overflowing willi towns­
amount may be increased each year
mg at 8115 a share. on August 6.
The winter wheat area to be har­ portioned by the state forester to the
people and patrons of the school
by about $250.000 until the maxi- vested
.........................
vllIll.„ alales
in the United
States lolfl|e(.
totaled 21 different forest protective organ­
w
ho
came
Io
witness
Ihe
commence
ment. At the close of II.,- progr,,,, I w R h ' T h e X X Ï X . u H o Î o n " g ir d ie 'o Î T à r f may be Riînëd nmm annual expenditure of $3,500,-' 35,858.000 acres on May 1. showing izations throughout the state. Each
000 is reached. All classes of forest an abandonment of 25 per cent of allottnient will be based upon the
‘hr *hc
— «« P'a"««d
the
f,oral eonlributions
contribution, were heap-,
in the
new .....
regime
o,H . . by T w i n '""X
g ’'»'’»
." 7 COn,Cn,p,a4e'' by *bp
‘he ‘ acreage
planted“' ’h u t' autumni
Ihe fiorai
heap-,i,<
il... autumn a .......
. ..... will
, inside
..
o« .;“««';«!'
uirned
nmount of money budgeted by the
c l upon the laps of the graduates be Inaugurated ns the present prin- bodkin to one e d c and
7
o 16 ’ incl,,,h"K >nvestignttons in according to the cron re..,
various organizations for protection,
report
as
of
netal,fllly^ h y‘thi " T ‘,,’'° nR "’X " ' "
*° ‘”k“ "P f'"- ,l’ro"«1’ »”« “>bp «",iI w o ^ ' h ^ Z " ” nd'’.u"*1 ,U“ , , , ,‘n8 T “ *”'’ fo!" i “ ,1" da,c issupd by ‘bp department .............. - «moun, o, cui-over or oth-
department upon the amount of cut-over or oth-
r M ir fi
I «unmencement. (her educational work in Palo A lt. fabric through. The ends can b e ' eTshed
- ¡ ‘’V “’’" t pr° dllc,s' wa‘‘ of agriculture on May 9th. The av- prwisp denuded forest land and up-
the Go d Hill school witnesses tin during the coming term.
slipstitchcd.
" prpven«ion- ,«"'«« condition was 73.8 per cent of 10,1 ,h c area of timber lands that do
,
j insects and disease.
normal.
| not contribute to Ihe cost of the
patroi.
I
Rare Relic
Found On
Jacques Ranch
----0----
Local Boy Takes
Prominent Part
in Cadet Show