Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
■ * ma. iw» t ït tft i . FOUND- lady'« purse., Owner cun A large head of eabhugc vertisement. If »he w ill explain I w ill pay for liie ml 111 \ 1'ucille I.gltin X der lop portion only 1» uaed for «uluil und the larger, coarser leave«, which require a lonpnr 4,101«» Io cook, ure left intaet 011 the core to keep fresh for creaming. ■XI nil X w X I 1 II I I You Will Want a Turkey— WHO DOliSN'T? ON THANKSGIVING. The qurStloh is—arc you going to put off ordering until it is too late to get a real good bird. PLACE YOUR ORDER RIGHT AWAY SO THAT WE CAN ASSURE YOU DELIVERY. '1 here is no scarcity of Turkeys at present but there may be before the big day arrives. ALSO CHOICE BEEF, PORK, VEAL, OYSTERS and CHICKEN For your Thanksgiving breakfast-Brookfield Sausage Nothing Finer HERE ARE SOME SPECIALS YOU SHOULDN’T OVERLOOK Libby's Mince Meat, fresh in bulk. Just what you need for the '1 nanksgiving pies Shoulder of Pork ...................... ......................20c Bacon. Lean Back, skinned,11» ....................„.........30c Gold Hill Meat Market x«BxasxH»:-:«f<,:-: aaxasaKi IX M B X I Are you in Gear With the Business World? « The (¡rangers of Jackson County have indicat ed their desire to work together and to co-operate with the FARM Bureau Co-operative exchange. Arc you in gear with this movement? It means a mere powerful marketing organiz- tion—multiplying of the individual strength. Ask the (¡rangers about it. Be a booster and strengthen your own business. Co-operate! Farm Bureau CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Owned and operated by Farmers W e G ive Clay D. Parker, Manager. fen D iscount S tamps A REAL 5 H IR T The Original TOM MIX SHIRT ■ J a CKBON H IG H SCHOOL NOTES Comfortable, Dressy Warm. Just the thing for winter weather. There is no shirt ever made which has been so popular as this otic. JUNIOR CLASS NEWS 'Hie junior class 1« vwy sorry to lorn* on«* of their old member», Vio let Winkleman. She ha» been with our group from the Seventh Grade mid ho» been a good worker in higii school. For .the pant two year» »he bn» played on the girl»’ basketball team. The Junior and Freshmen classes ure »1111 waiting patiently for their purty from the other two classes. They won tthis by paying half on their annual» first. HONOR ROLL The high school students whose names are on the Honor Roll, which means that they have neither been absent nor tardy and have a grade of MO or above are: Lyle Childers, l.ueile Hittle, Hoy Stone, Thelma Pierce und Violet Winkleman. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM The Arinistiee Day program last Friday was enjoyed by the school children very much. It was given Dii by the High School and consisted of a reading by Bertha Cornutt, a piano solo by Lucille Hittle, a sel ection by the Boys’ Quartet and a selection by the Girls* Glee Club. .Thcdina Pierce and Lucille Hittle played a waltz on their ukes, six of the Uke Club played and sang “Old Folks At Home.” Clarence Wlieatly, Melvin Sargent and Lucille Hittle favored with a popular number and Melvin and Clarence showed their musical talent by a late number. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The high school girls started bas ketball practice last Wednesday. The girls are very enthusiastic about basketball this y fa r and arc working hard in order to win the championship. There is no reason why the girls have not as much chance as the other schools, be cause they have as much ability as they have. This is a small school, but If the boys can put out a first-class team, surely, the girls should be able to, because they have the same coach and he is capublc of making'a efeam- pion team. M USIC N O T E S The Girls’ Glee Club sang “Santa Lucia” at the Armistice Day pro gram. They are practising on some other Uhree-part songs. The Boys’ Quartet have an Inter esting number. The Ukelele Club gave two numbers. Seven of the girls played and sang “Old Folk» At Home” and Lucille and Thelma played the “Waltz in D." STUDENTS CAST STRAW VOTE The students of the Gold H ill high school cast straw vote» for President November 6. Before the casting of the votes the civics class gave several speeches on the steps toward the electing of the president. Sample ballots were procured and the students voted a regular ticket. Those who gave speeches were: Beth llooinsliter. “Primaries;” W il- inn Bailey, “Qualifications and Dut ies of President;" Seth Coy, “Party Convention;” Marshall Gray, “Gen tner Bailey, “Qualifications and Dut- Icral Election;” and W arren Kelso, I east were 2 to 1 in favor of Herbert Hoover. DENTAL C LINIC Friday nt 1:00 o’clock there is Io be a dental clinic at the County Court house in Medford, under the supervision of the County Health Department, FACULTY 100% The faculty of the Gold H ill school arc 100% members of the Red Cross. Cooking an egg in vigorously boil ing water makes it tough. Put egg in boiling wnter and cook over hot water just below the boiling point 15 minutes for a hard egg and 3 minute.» for soft. WEYENBERG SHOES A real bargain in shoes for MEN. Popular lasts in both high tops, dress and work shoes also oxfords. This is a line that is worth looking at before making purchases. We are always pleased to show them. Gold Mill Supply Co. Oregon Tom Cook has b«*en taking udvan- t;«ge of the rainy weather to do some work on his home on the» uutb side, lie has repainted m ik I redecorated the interior of bis home. AH aboard, tomorrow night for the nektie and apron party at the Odd Fellows hall. T h e Rebekahs intend to show the people of the city a good time and wc believe they are capable of doing it. The schools and several of the places of business observed Armis tice Day, Monday. Many made trips to nearby cities. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Ashland Minute tapioca may be combined was in the city today as a guest of in many useful unit different ways. her parents, Leroy Cameron and It keeps berry pies from being “run family. ny” and therefore prevents the un- dsrenut from getting soggy.. It holds up tender souffles and delicate The younger son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanwood is suffering from a omelets. It binds left over meats an«t vegetables Into moist croqu t- very severe ease of poison oak. te8 and meat loaves. It prefects many soups, sandwich fillings and Bichard Adams attended a sales molded salads. man’s meeting at Medford, Tuesday evening. To vary sour salad dressing add cream, lemon juice, ehili sauce nuts, The Adams Cabinet Works just or just a bright «lash of paprika. complete«! some new furniture for tlhe Gold H ill New» office. Mr. Ad 1X1 : >2 :ts am» is a master of the woodworkers •s. art and enjoys a very good trade, .««• Facials, Manicures and 1 receives rails from all part» of Scalp Treatments S ou th ern Oregon for his labor. Gold Permanent Waving, Indies’ H ill is surely fortunate to have and Children’s Hair Cutting a man of Ids ability located here. MEDFORD 1 Alton Morris and Win. Cook left BEAUTY PARLOR V 1 for Dunsmuir. California, for a few Mabel Poague, Proprietress days visit. X Phone 191 116 N Central I Workmen are busy repairing the Medford, Oregon roof on the Gold H ill Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quakenbusli were Sunday visitors at Butte Falls. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wymore and family. Tom Chisholm is having dental work done in Medford this week end. Millie Walker has been substitut ing at the local telephone office the past few days. The Ladies’ Aid w ill give a Jilney Social with a musical program and bazaar at the M. E. church on Thur»- tlay evening, December 6th. Every body welcome. a w n For Thriflwise Buyers : HAMS, Special Buy, Fine Quality.................29c Here by Tuesday Rnckdell Syrup with six tumblers..................89c Canned Grape Fruit, No. 2 can..........................26c Orange and Lemon Squares...................;........20c D R A K E ’S GOLD H IL L, OREGON J. L. Thompon was a business visit or from Medford today. Cash Grocery No. 3 Some Extra Saving For You On Your Saturday Supply BREAD 3 1 lb loaves , 1 1-2 lb Loaves .20 .10 SPUDS Klamath Falls Netted Gem No. 1 per cw t 1.25 SYRUP Tea Garden Brand No. 5 Tin - - 63c CANNED CORN Fancy Grade white corn No. 2 tin 3 for 43c SOAP 10 Bars white wonder - - 30c SHORTENING Opal or Snowy 4 lb Pail - 65c 8 lb Pail - $1.25 ROLLED OATS Sperry’s Cream Rolled oats 10 lb Bag - 47c Quick Cooker 10 lb 49c Salmon No 1 Tall tins pink - - 18c Mince Meat Heintz 1 lb. tin - - 20c Heintz 2 lb. Tin 38c Del Monte Peaches No. 2 1 >2 tins Melba Halves - - 20c E. T. HAM, Proprietor Free Delivery Phone 12 20 room Hotel for Sale « CLASSIFIED ADS FOB SALE OB TRADE—6 lots with 5-room house 150 ft. from Roose velt highway, near Marshfield. Water right, garage, fruit trees, etc. Inquire nt News Ofilce or tel ephone 6F1BL N 8-22 W A N TE D —Se w iiU Davis. Gold H ill. “Where Price» Sell Quality” A. A. WALKER Gold Hill, C Û M T V . OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. i«2g IX X X Nb w a, is io ec have kiuue by paylnu fur this ad onomy and uh advunluge, if (be len Io iny w ife h ow th e pumr tint there üÓLb HILL Mrs. E, R. n!5-dl3 DELICIOUS APPLES— For sale. In quire J. S. Prime at S. P. depot, n!5-22 Including furniture and four lots. Rentals of the buildig alone will pay interest on the investment. A GOOD INVESMENT FOR SOMEONE W ITH A LITTLE HOTEL EXPER IENCE. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND DEFERRED PAYMENTS ON BALANCE AT LOW RATE OF INTEREST M igh t C o n s id e r T r a d e W rite Box 537 Geld Hill, Oregon
