Gold Hill news., May 23, 1929, Image 1

VOLUME NO. 32
CLASS
WILL FINISH
HIGH SCHOOL
W 1 COLD m i x
TEACHERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
N E W S , JACKSON COUNTY. OKBGON
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1»29
NUMBER 3
BUSINESS ON THE
Graduating Class Gold Hill H. S.
UPGRADE IN OREGON
HONOR DAY
CELEBRATED
HIGH SCHOOL
Al a special meeting of the school
I tm4 buiness in Oregon is gain­
board held Wednesday afternoon
ing
seems an established fact. Mon­
the vacancies in the local school
ey is beginning to flow where up
faculties were filled with the ex­
Ruth
to date it has been rather lig iit.
ception of the athletic department.
Merchants and business men are
Camerún
Plans are under way to employ a
assunung a more optimistic view
purl time Smith Hughes instructor
on life. The hard winter and the
who can idso handle science and
late spFing, with its uncertainties,
athletics.
If this project can lit-
tiave had their effect upon industry.
taken care of the school w ill have
People have been hesitant about
Tomorrow night w ill lx* gradua­ a year round teacher who w ill, dur­
Seth Coy
spending any, money they did not
tion night lit the Golil Hill school. ing his vacation period, lend assis­
Monday was honor day at the
have to spend. In some places, in­
At this time there w ill he seven tance Io the club work in the dis­
Gold H ill high school and the event
dustries
were
closed
and
are
just
students graduated ns fn la w .; Seth trict and assist in other lines of
now opening up in full production. was dulpy celebrated in the high
Gn>. Ruth Dufur. C'arenee Whe it- agricultural training. He w ill also
Wage
cuts have been general, thus school auditorium, Prof. Meisinger
lev. Wilmer Bailey, Maxwell Mar­ draw purl of his salary from the
i I,residing.
causing
a feeling of unrest and the
vin, Itelh Boomsliter and Both U. S. government after his first
The names of the students achiev-
inclination among the people was
year here.
Cameron.
in pi ce on the honor roll fo r the
to
keep
what
money
they
had.
The teachers who w ill serve in
The exercises w ill he held In the
However, the past couple of past five six-week periods were
high school auditorium nt 8 p. in. the Gobi H ill schools next year
Ruth Dufur
weeks
money is being spent more read as follows andi credits given:
and a very good crowd is expected. w ill be us follows. Principal, Prof.
freely. People are investing in new First period— Lyle Childers Lucille
Geo.
Meisinger;
English,
Miss
Mil
The graduating class has adopted
clothes, automobiles, radios, re­ Hittle, Boy Stone, Thelma Pierce
the motto: "Tonight we launch, tired Orr; Household Arts, Com­
frigerators and garden and farm and Violet Winkk-inan.
merce and Language, Mrs. Campbell,
where shall we anchor?"
Second period—Linsley Dorman,
equipment. The danger of frost is
Forest Grove; 7th and 8th grrdes,
I he school authorities have se­
past in the orchards and the pos­ Lucille Hittle, Lyle Chil lers.
Mamie Robinson; 5th and Oth grad­
Wilmer
cured the erviees of I’rof. W. G.
sibilities for a heavy and prosper­
Third puriod— Bertha Cornutt,
es, Nora Spavtl; 3rd and 4th grades,
Bailey
Beattie of the Kxt-nslon Depart­
ous crop is almost assured.
The Lnisley Dorman, Jewel Quaken-
Minnie Sargeant; 2nd, Miss Morse;
ment of the I'niversity of Oregon
first cutting of hay is being har­ bush, Ruth Cameron.
1st, Miss Harper.
as the Commencement speaker. The
vested.
Grain crops are fa r ahead
.Miss Hedgpelh, who for the past
Fourth period—Linsley Dorman,
subject of Ids address w ill be
of usual and all crops have the ap­ Bertha Cornutt.
two years lias been employed as
"Youths Value Io Society.” Prof.
pearance of bumper production.
2nd grade teacher, w ill resume her
Fifth period— Ruth Dufur, Linsley
Beattie is i -putedi Io In* a good
Work in the timber and the mines
studies at school next fall while
Dorman.
talker an dhis lecture upon Ih s
looks
good
and
all
over
the
south­
Mrs. Elsie Irving w ill return to her
In order to be placed on the hon­
oeeu inn will no doubt be very in­
ern end of the state, people in busi­
home in Dmiyli s county. Both these
or roll the student must have an
teresting.
Nora
ness
arc
breathing
easier.
young ladies have served in Hie lo­
average fS-ade of 80 or better and
o-
this year Hie Valedictorian for cal school for two years un<| leave
Dusenberry
he neither absent or tardy.
the class w ill he Itutli Dufur with behind many warm frienda.
COUGAR K ILLIN G CONTEST ~~~~
A new merit system is being
Butli (Cameron a stile Salututoriun.
W ILL START JUNE 1st
placed in vogue at the school. An
Both these young ladies have been
Quite a number of the locul mem­
,
o iij plaque
piaque won
• eo
ebony
with oronze
bronze rnount-
mount-
honor students as well as having
bers of the 0<id Fellows and Reb­
" 't, ‘«"•'ki’ItMi energy the hunt
jngs bearing six tablets to be en-
Maxwell
earned letters in tin- sporting events ekahs were visitors at the several
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fxf
fh».
rf..L,
1.«_!__
ers of the state are keeping up graved has been secured by the
opened to girls.
Marvin
sessions of the (hid Fellows Grand
their campaign of cougar killing, school and in order for the student
Earl Moore, president of the Lodge in Medford, this week.
according to reports of the state to have his or her name engraved
school hoard, w ill present the dip­
game commission. Gedrge L. Thom­ upon the plaque they must have
lomas to the graduates
as of Illahe, Curry County, last the greatest number of merit points
The dwelling being built nt the
Speeialh arranged music w ill be intersection of Oth avenue and 7th
week requested bounties of #25 in ¡heir clas sat graduation. Use
Beth
enjoyed al the graduation exer­ street by Mrs. Nellie Heed w ill soon
each on four cougar he had killed. points are distributed for loyalty,
cises
Flu- Glee clubs w ill render be compieteli. Mr and Mrs. F, G.
Boomsliter
During March the Commission paid achievement and scholarship. This
•everal splendi I' selections which Guy and family w ill again occupy
bounties on 26 cougar and in April year Maxwell Marvin received the
we knots will he well received. The the house.
on 31. On June 1, the contest for award1 in the senior class.
tiler clubs has.' made more than
the cougar hunting championship
The class officer were then read
usual progress the past year and
of Oregon w ill start to continue for as follows: Senior, Seth Coy, Pres;
Mrs. May Hogan and Mrs. Bertha
Clarence
their every nppeahwice has been
a year. Five cash prizes ranging Ruth Cameron, V. P., Ruth Dufur,
Whaley, who baive been visiting in
Wheatley
greeted by the patron of th school
downward from $175 to $25 have Sec.-Treas.
the city for some time as tli ■ guc ds
with avid interest.
been offered to hunters by the game
of their sister, Mrs. Dick Walker,
Junior Class—-Warren Kelsoe,
One of the musical features of ! left this week folr W hittier, Cali­
commission. These prizes are of­
Pres.;
Thelma Pierce, V. P.; Leona
the evening w ill he an instrumental fornia. the home of Mrs. Whaley.
fered in addition to the regular
Wheatley, Sec.-Treas.
ablet by Asil Walker and Melvin 1
bounties.
Sophomore Class— Jewel Quaken-
Sargent.
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Howard Kell is visiting at Burns, N. C. W ESTERFIELD
bush. Pres.; Jean Chisholm, V. P.;
ELECTRIC
FISH
DIVERTER
MRS.
LOTTIE
ELDRIDGE
Oregon.
Lucille Hittle, Sec.
PUBLISHES POULTRY BOOK
STU D EN T BODY KI.ECTS
INSTALLED AT GOLD RAY
Pres.; John Fleming, V. P.; Zelda
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
Mrs. Lottie Eldridge died at her
Mrs. Elinor Force, Evelyn Thomp
N. C. WestArfield, formerly of
An electric fish diverter, placed Smith, Sec.
son and Delia Kell arte the dielegates
home on Sardine Creek, Monday
Washington but now
associated
’I lie Gold H ill high school student
The students who distinguished
in
operation at the Gold Ray dam
In the Grand Lodge from the local
I ks - (y held their annual eleciion Rebekah lodge. H. D. Force is the with the Farmers' Exchange Co­ morning, May 22 at the age of 69 on the Rogue River* for the purpose themselves in the journalistic cn-
operative of Medford, is the author years following a stroke of paraly­ of sending salmon up stream, has j dcavors were next called;
tills week amt etiose the officers
They
delegate from the ( M l
Fellows
of a book entitled, "F ifty Years sis last week end. Mrs. Eldridge was been reported to Harold Clifford, were Maxwell Afcirvin, editor-in-
for Hie coming y ar. Marshall Gray
lodge. Mr. Force w ill be Hie deputy
with Poultry." This book is being bdrn in the Willamette Valley and slate game warden, by Shirley Bak­ chief of the Nugget, school paper,
wa. chosen as president witli W ar­
Grand Master of this district for the
offered to poultry producers of the had nxade her home in this state er, engineer, as being a pronounced Bertha Cornutt, editor and Marshall
ren Kelsoe as vice president. John
coming year. This district includes
nulioii at a reasonable price.
An practically all her life. She came success.
Chisholm will lie secretary-treasur­
The salmon previously , Gray, manager.
five lodges.
ndv: rtisriucnt concerning the book to the Rogue River valley about flocked in great numbers to a tail ! On the annual staff were Warren
er and Lucille Hittle
and Lyle
w ill be found on another page. Ml’. ten years «go and had lived on race whiefi went around the dam Kelsoe, editor and Seth Coy, man­
Childers w ill lie editor and man­
Mrs. El hi Patrick returned last
Westerfleld has lectured on poultry Sardine Creek most of the time and failed to go upstream.
ager of the high school annual,
The , ager.
week from Klamath Falls after
respectively,.
raising in several Southern Oregon since.
diverter was installed at the con­
Both publication were w ell re­
spending the greater part of the
communities and he has included
The funeral services were held fluence of the stream and the race ceived in school circles and showed
pust winter and spring at that place.
what he told tin» growers in these from the home and burial was in and now the salmon are going over '
GOLD H IL I. SCHOOL W IL L
considerable application. The school
lectures, in his book. Many of the the L 0 . O F cemetery at Rock the dam. The installation was
PLAY MYRTLE CREEK
paper was awarded) honorable men­
Mrs. Susnnnc IL Carter, county
local producers signed up for the Point
.
made May 12, with the federal gov­ tion among the mimeographed pap­
superintendent of schools, visited
book several weeks ago— before it
The Gold Hill high 'chool w ill I
The deceased leaves besides her ernment, the state game department ers of the state.
at the local school, Wednesday.
went to the publisher.
The book husband, J B Eldridge of SaAdine and the California Oregon Power
make another attempt to take the :
The typing team was next called.
contains many new ideas concern­
f. st Myrtle Greek li yh school team l
Company co-operating.
It was composed of Carl Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strickland of ing poultry which are the result Creek one sister, Mrs. Alta Strick­
into ramp in a baseball game on
land of Tacoma and three brothers,
Lyle Childers, Ruth Cameron and
the Gold Hill field, Saturday
The Seattle afc guests at the home of of fifty years Mr. WVsterfleld has Dan and Leater Moore of LaGrande ANNOUNCE MERGER
Nora Dusenbcry. In this depart­
two teams met last week with a Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Moore In this been a student of the industry.
and J. L. Moore ol this city.
OF BUS LINES ment awards were won by several
disastrous ending for the home city. They arrived Wednesday fPom
students. Chas. Smith, John Chis­
the northern city.
team. The ground at-M yrtle ('.reek
Consumation of a merger of three holm, Carl Palmer won certificates
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vi «i 11 i (iiiiivi won ccnincate
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was very difliciilt Io play on and
........
Bruno Girard spent Sunday :vt
WE GREET YOU
the locals were outclassed in field­
trolling stage lines in nearly every bery and Clarence
Wheatley re­
ing. The victory was only by one he Jacobs ranch near this city, He
GRADUATES
state and) representing a capitaliza­ ceived silver pins and Ruth Dufur
run and Hie Ian s feel Hint llu* score was getting first hand1 information
tion of $30,000,000, was announced a gold pin.
I he time has come again, when the students of
w ill lie reversed with a vengeance, on how Io run a ranch in the great
recently.
the
nation
are
loosed
from
the
restraint
of
the
Letters in athletics were present­
west. One thing Bruno learned was
Siilur lav.
The merger w ill bring together,
schools.
The
graduates
are
leaving
the
portals
ed to those who earned them. There
that in the west wilk came from
through an exchange of stock, the
were three scholars who won three
Ol the school, never to return again as students,
Mr. and Mrs. M. It Merriman re­ cows instead of cans ns it does in
Greyhound lines operated by the
letters this year. They were Lavon-
heir education is carried on into higher realms.
turned last week end from a trip little ol’ New York, where Bruno
Motor Transport corporation with
ne Garman, Woodrow Shaver and
to Chiloquin, Oregon. They also hails from. Bruno has heard a lot
headquarters in Chicago; the Yel­
I hey will soon take up a college education or enter
Melvin Sargent. They received let­
visited Bend and Klamath Falls about the milk from contented cows
lowway systems with offices on the
the
great
college
of
human
endeavor
and
learn
first
ters in Track, Basketball and Base­
aiul to do Ids part In the farm
while away.
Pacific coast, and the Pickwick
hand the problems which confronts the young man
ball. Two letter students were, boys
chores lie played (he piano while
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stages, with general offices at Los
Marshall Gray, Seth Coy, Maxwell
and woman when they are thrown upon their own
James Lively, manager of the Miss Jacobs milked; The amount
Angeles.
Marvin, Wilmer Bailey and, Logan
resources.
Lively Lime Produels Co. left for of increase in milk production was
Pacific coast operations of the
Gardner. Girls, Ruth Cameron and
Hie northern part of the state the not made public. The effect of mu­
The student might as well be compared with a
new company w ill be controlled by Jewel Quakenbush.
first of the week in the interests sic upon the milk production is
Pacific Transportation Securities,
child when he is beginning to walk. It he has per­
still
a
secret.
One letter awards were made to
of his company.
Inc., and w ill include lines in Ore­
severence and grit he will succeed in getting awav
the following boys, Carl Palmer,
gon and California formerly oper- Lawrence Miller, Clarence Wheat-
in the walk of life in the right way. It he lacks in-
LARGE AREAS IN STATE SET
METHODIST CHURCH
ated by Yelloway, Pickwick stages,
Ernest
Lyle Childers,
Childers,
’‘'•■‘’'vy. tf he lacks originality, iff he lacks energy
Southern P s fl r i M f l r - r Transport ley,
SI Lingren,
There w lil lie the regular ser­
ASIDE AS GAME REFUGES
Linsley Dorman
and Lyle
to these girls
vices al the Methodist church Sun.
lie will tail to be an outstanding figure in the make­
Lane. .y , 7 ^ ° n rSta8e5I and
» “vie Biles, Ruth Dufur Lucilie’
(lay morning. Sunday school w ill
up of society.
A recent compilation of the acre­
l l Spi p n<1
[ romJ ' os A"«eles | Hittle, Mildred Wyatt, Marguerite
he al 1(1 and church at I I o'clock. age in Oregon set nside for game
t i? i l v S° / r ' o'"1 Franc,s<’0 ‘ o I Wyatt and Jean Chisholm
This year our schools are turning out a fine class
Rev. Poole w ill lie in charge,
refuge, nyidc by Harold Clifford,
Salt Lake City One-third owner-
Ruth Dufur and W ilm er Bailev
ot
boys
and
girls
and
to
them
we
want
to
send
stale game warden, shows a total of
greetings We arc sure that they will all make -
Mr. and Mr,-. .1. M. Lively returned 3,245,065 acres. Nineteen refuges
flic first of Hie week from Portland have been set aside by the state
I leu mark in the world.
Their environment and + t
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where Mr. Lively went on affairs legislature and in addition to these
schooling has been good. Itj is now up to them to ♦ S .« lh ,r„
conneete I with the Lively interests 148.000 acres of privately owned
work out their own destiny. Mav perseverence +
in Southern Oregon. They were ac­ hind an<| 98,000 acres of govern­
courage
and success be theirs.
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companied by Gus Micliaelson.
ment kn d are set «side ns refuges.
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