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 (May 19, 1932)
THE (¡OLI) HILL NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1932 Scenes and Persons in the Current News ... «• ■®lth. retiring superintendent of (he West Point Military academy, and his staff making hl. •— communists celebrating May duy, carrying signs telling of tbelr various do ids. 8 —Mrs. Hoover receiving s basket of dowers from rh'ldren In celebration of the tenth Child Health day. Restoring First President’s Distillery Page 3 OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST The city conned of Ileediport has taken draatle action to keep from go- lag on a «arrant ba ala, by catting out half cf the atreet lights for the preaent and dispensing with a night marahaL Principal Events ot the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. As soon aa arrangements can be completed Rweet Home will hare ex- preaa service, accord Ins to H. H. Smith and O. H. Campbell, route agents for the American Express com pany. TH E MARKETS Portland Wheat — Rig Bend bluestem. bard winter, 71c; soft white and western white, 61 He; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 59 He. Hay—Buying prices, L o. b. Port land; Alfalfa, Yakima, 314. Butterfat—Pound 14© 16c. Eggs- Ranch, 11012c. Hogs—Good to choice, 13 25 0 4.10. Cattle—Choice steers, 36 50®7. Lambs—Spring, 35.5006.00. Seattle Wheat— Soft white, western whits, hard winter, 62Hc; western red, IlH e ; northern spring, 63Hc; blao- Stem, 72He. Eggs—Ranch, 13015c. Butterfat—Pound 17c. Hogs—Good to choice, 3404.16. Cattle—Choice steers, 3607. Sheep— Spring lambs, 3 5 0 6. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good. 3006.75. Hogs—Good to choice, 34 0 4.10. Lambs—Good to choice, 34.50 0 5. The Oregon Nut Growers, Inc., held an all-day session In Newberg recent ly. Ray Cheatham, 27, met deaih at Klamath Falls when bis plane crashed In a field adjoining the municipal air port and burst into flames. R'g ata’ e highway oil tanka went through Sandy last week on their way to Madras, which will be headquarters for starting road oiling thia season. No oiling will be needed on the Mount Hood Loop highway thia year, at least between Sandy and Government camp. Within the next few days straw berries will be shipped to northwest markets from Grants Pass by the car load. A deal has just been completed with the Tri-State Brokerage company and It Is estimated that approximate ly 40 carloads will be the season ship ment. If. E. Hallgren, employe ot a Rend ir 11 company, was seriously injured when a 13-inch splinter from a board penetrated his abdomen and ranged downward Into his thigh. Hallgren was Injured when the long, jagged splinter shot out of a ripsaw on a molding machine. The Beaver-Portland cement plant at Gold H ill, which has been Idle tor several months, has started np on a 21-hour basis, employing 75 men. On present orders the plant can continue for two months. It has a contract for furnishing cement for the soldiers’ home at Roseburg. MercolizedWax F re e H rrS e J Ie t A I m a n e * w ith H e rb D r Boob fo r 16c. V a lu a b le Itifo rm a 'lo n fa rrn a la w H r s a la In s t , C o lb r B id « .. E v e r e tt W u h . Biggeet Coecrete Bridge The Plougastel bridge In Scotland la said to be the largest concrete structure of Its kind In the world. In tbe foundations, the piers and the arch sprlnglngs where tbe concrete la In contact with aea water alum- Inous cement la used, but for tbe Im mense arches which are ont of reach of sea water attack portland cement Is used. As sulphates are frequent ly met with In the ground aluminous cement permits the use of concrete for foundations with safety. CHILD need REGULATING? C A S T O R IA DO W IL L IT I When your child needs regulating, Central Presbyterian church of Eu gene has celebrated the 77th anniver remember this; tbe organs of babies sary of Its founding, with a pageant, and children are delicate. Little followed with a reception to members bowels must be gently urged— never The Medford entrance to Crater lake forced. T hat’s why Castoria Is used national park was opened to traffic of long standing. The church was or- by so many doctors and mothers. It ■ ganized in 1855 under an oak tree. Its Is specially made for children’s ail last week. The road has been cleared first place of worship was located at ments; contains no harsh, harmful of snow its full width to th e rim. 8th and Lincoln streets. drugs, no narcotics. You can safely Highway maintenance crews, under During 1931 the Mt. Angel creamery, give I t to young Infants for colic the direction of H. Bristow, are widen pains. Yet It is an equally effective ing the crooked sections of the Cor which is a farmer owned and oper regulator for older children. The next ated concern, manufactured and m ar vallis-Newport highway north of To keted 1,650,000 pounds of butter be time your child has a little cold oi ledo. fever, or a digestive upset, give him sides a large volume ot dried skimmed the help of Castoria, the children's milk and dried buttermilk. This year own remedy. Genuine Castoria al bureau has refused to use cemec production of butter Is expected to ways has the name: brick In place of red day brick in th be well over 2,000,000 pounds. construction of the soldiers’ home a Wesley Pickett, 11. of Hubbard suf Roseburg. fered the loss of his right eye when . L,? T r 7 ’ " n<? bn,0,,J' wefa made for home consumption at George Washington's still house near his man A cactus plant owned by Mrs. Oaca a baseball, knocked from a field abut sion at ML vernon. Workmen are ahown repairing the historic structure as well as the old mill, some of the tim Wise of Lafayette had a blossom tbs ting the Pacific highway, crashed bers of which have been unearthed and can be seen quite plainly. measured seven Inches in dlametei through the windshield of an automo The plant was covered with large re bile occupied by the youth. A piece PRINCE IS A NAZI blossoms. ot glass from the windshield struck Early Colonial Cains W. S. Copeland, dairyman on Saut Pickett In the eye and severed the The earliest coins strack In the lea Island, near Scappoose, reports eyeball. United States were the New England that a three-legged Holstein calf born Blown Into town from cut-over areas ihllllng. six-pence, and three-pence, four months- ago In hla herd, is pro ssued in the colony of Massachusetts by a stiff wind, millions of "barber »bout 1652. gressing well and la normal In other bugs," a type of beetle which can d ip respects. a hair In two with Its rasor-llke man Tbe city council of The Dalles has dibles, appeared In Bend recently and passed an ordinance requiring licenses made life uncomfortable for the In for produce dealers selling fruit and habitants. Several other spedes of vegetables grown other than in Wasco beetles and flying ants also were county. Oregon, or in Klickitat county, blown Into town. Washington. Escaping the scalping knife of the A freak of nature has been discov Indians to live a long and useful life ered on the ranch of A. O. Miller, near in the Oregon country. O. H. Byland, o w an d disgusting childhood posts. If you» Gateway. In his flock of turkeys is Clatsop county educator, died at As little one is cross, fratful, has frightening one with four legs which seems as toria at the age of 84. He crossed dreams or won’t oat, start a t once Io give Dr. Jayne’s Vermifuge, the most efficient strong and hearty as any of the rest the plains with h’s father In 1S52. He preparation known to expel round worm* of the flock. was a member of the Oregon Volun and their eggs. This proved remedy will The cold rains have apparently dam teer Guard during the Civil war and ghro your child a now loose on life after taking the first bottle. N o other psaparatioa aged the prune crop In Yamhill coun was a veteran of several brushes with is quite to effective. Safa, pleasant to take, ty. At any rate, the crop will be spot the Indians. jenrto ond sure in action. Get a boffle ted. Cherries and plums are fficely Directors of the Columbia county horn your druggist today. DR. D. JAYNE set and promise good crops. Pears fair at St. Helens decided to hold a 6 S O N , Philadelphia. t will be lig h t O VER 3 « M IL L IO N B O T T L E * SOLO fair this year even though the county Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son Charles Bratcher of Perrydale has did not make the usual appropriation t»f the former kaiser, who has been 1000 baby turkeys which he is rais of 32000. The dates will be Septem elected to the Prussian diet as a Ns- ing with electric brooders. He will ber 1, 2 and 3. The appropriation from tlonsl Socialist. the party of Adolf add another 1000 on June 1. This Is the state w ill cover cash premiums, Hitler. The prince Is the first of the N u m e ro u s llohenzollrrns to sit In any German his first attempt at raising turkeys on which will be awarded to only those •A re there many bill collectors parliament under the republic. He re a large scale. from Columbia county who have ex coming to your door?” cently culled H itler “God's gift to Ger Plans have been completed for the hibits, and It Is hoped that gate re “More than I care to admlL" many." dedication of the new Rogue river receipts will pay other expenses of the bridge near Wedderburn May 28. The fair. F air Enough Ex President Coolidge tried the trout fishing In the private preserve ot MARIA REGISTERS Mike— Look here, you're cheating. Bernard Seven and W illiam Durant, former Senator George McLean of Connecticut the other day. and news pho •vent Is being staged by a number of Pat—1 am not I had that ace long tographers were permitted to muke pictures of him there. Above he Is seen civic and commercial organisations in Port Orford crab fishermen, last week Curry county. capturing a fine Osh. captured a wolf eel or sea serpent in before the game began. Boys killed 40 rattlesnakes In a den one of their crab pots. The speci In tbe hills near Promise, a few days men was about 6 feet long, had point ago. They brought home 18 seta ot ed teeth In front and a set of molars rattles to prove their story. The In the mouth sufficient to crush and anakea measured from six inches to grind the shells of crabs. It had a head like a bulldog and fought fero nearly four feet in length. Alfalfa Is a crop which is finding ciously while being taken from the pot Increased usefulness on Columbia where it had devoured most of the county farms and the acreage has in crabs. C A S T O R IA Mr. Coolidge Hooks a Silver Beauty M ost Children have worms jAYNES^TZB/^g Design for Olympic Games Diplomas Marls Augustlna Mnscoro of San Junn, Philippine Islnnds, was born with out nrms, but that did not effect her decision to vote In the elections next November. She Is here seen signing registration papers with her foot R e a a a rc h “The public Is very fickle,” com mented Senator Sorghum, as lie laid iown his hometown paper. "You believe In trying to give the public what It wants, don't you?” “Oh, yes— If you cau ascertain posi tively whnl il Is." creased from 78 in 1924 to 245 this year. It has become a popular crop on poultry farms and as a source of green feed and hay on dairy farms. A new rust resistant variety of oats, advocated by the Astoria branch ex periment station, Is being tried this year by a number of farmers In that vicinity. The variety is known as Schoolmam and Is said to be almost completely Immune from the rust dis ease which Is a limiting factor in oat production all along the coast regloi The pioneer mother, symbolic statue that will carry to posterity the spirit of those who came Into Oregon and carved homes and civilization out of a wilderness, was unveiled on the campus of the University of Oregon at Eugene, recently, by Barbara Bar ker, daughter of the donor, Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the univer sity. Pioneers from every section of the state stood with misty eyes as they recalled memories brought up by the sight of the serene mother. Blooming at the home of Mrs. Laura Moline of Falla View addition, nest Oregon City, Is probably one of the largest lilac bushes in the country The bush Is fully 60 feet In circum ference and stands about 14 feet high. Tourist traffic In Oregon during April was slightly under that for tha Bearing figures copied from Greek vases of about 400 B. C., the design for tame month a year ago, figures com diplomas to he awarded winning athletes In the coming Olympic gnmes was plied by the secretary of state showed. completed by Harry Muir Kurtxworth. arts curntor of the Ixts Angeles museum I During April last 6369 non resident The diplomas, to be finished In black and terra cotta, will Include figures of ancient Greek athletes, warriors and Judges; one of Athenn, goddess of the automobiles were registered In Ore games, representing ancient Olympiads; one of Columbia, representative of gon. For April, 1931, the figure was 5558. modern carnea, and other decorations. Approximately 3125,000 has been contributed toward the relief of Ore gon needy unemployed by state of ficials and employes during the past winter, according to the final report of the committee In charge of collect ing and disbursing the fund. The two-story frame laundry and bakery building at St. Marys Home for Boys, one mile west of Beaverton, was destroyed by fire recently. Six weeks ago a big dairy bam at the school burned, with loss of 40 head of fine co,vs, machinery and feed. Just the Thing “How shall we bind these lame luck reports?” “In limp leather." Relieve a Cough In One Day— A n y cough may came serious trouble if permitted to go unchecked. Prompt use of B O U THE ■ <X ITIu Utually g iv e r r e l i e f P E N E T R A T IN G G E R M IC ID E iiamadiataly Ask your druggist for the 31.33 «lie or order direct, giving his name. F.E.ROtLIHSCO.KJSm: | W . N. U.. Portland, No. 21-1932.““