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 (March 23, 1933)
JH E GOLD HILL NEWS THURSDAY. .M A I^ll 23. 1933 Arthur Braden returned recently from Timber, Oregon, where he has been visiting, ioiqgZ Happe nings ODD BUT TRUE Mr. am) Mrs. Zumwalt of Los An geles, are here visiting his mother. Mrs. O. E. Clark. Mr. amt Mrs. J. W. Bryan and II. F. Drake were callers in Grants Pass Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Moore were Mrs. Boy Centers spent Wednes visiting relatives in Grants Pass Mrs. C. W. Martin went to Port day at the home of Mrs. Win. Force. land last Thursday evening to visit Sunda.v. her mother, Mrs. Hattie Beeman. Mrs. Belle Centers of Butte Falls Mrs. Kais arrived here Sunday The Past Noble Grands elub w ill spent Sunday w ith relatives here. from Medford to spend some linn • meet with Mrs. Delia Kell this M r. and Mrs. Wallace Trottei with her father. Mr. Hail. (Thursday) afternoon. were visiting friends here Sunday Mrs. Pierce of Medford has moved Mrs. Chas. Beek of Grants Pass evening. to the cabin on the John McEudd«i was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E Mrs. Ella Jackson of Yoncalla place in this city. Drake Saturday evening. Oregon, spent the week end her« Mary Tepovae returned him« Special on Permanents for rest with Mr. ami Mrs. Doc V roman. Saturday after a two months visit of March—<1.50 up. Bowman's Eileen Morningstar of Medford in H ilt. California. While there she Beauty Shop. Phone 57. Medford attended the funeral of the fwo of -.pent the week end here with Fran Oregon. ficers who were shot at Yreka Cal. cis Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gorham and Mrs. Leonard Bemsey and child Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, formerly* Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes were vis ren of Klamath Ealls are her«- wit! ol Medford, moved into the Johi iting friends here Sunday. her mother. Mrs. Minnie Editing. Hanuuersly house lust Thursday BRITISH GUIRNft Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hedgepeth Mr. Vaughn w ill operate the Nug The children w ill enter school ! "« soon. of Medford, who have been visitini get garage. F a väristy of here with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hedge Want MeBey mdds. examiner ol VINES GROW Mr. and Mrs. Bay Chainberlii peth left for their home Monday. operators ami ehuuffeurx, w ill 1» W D UHI ROPK daughter Marie and son Bu«ldy ol The dinner given by the Pas H ilt California were week-em in Medforil Friday and Saturday •T H t T W IT IS Noble Grands last Thursday eve visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. March 24 ami 25. with headquarlcs I ¡SO PIRTICT at the city hall. All persons wishing ning proved a success, with an at Bczv lepovae and family. permits or licenses to drive cars tendance of about 50. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cook are eon- are asked to gel in touch with Mr. WftCUVT 10 Mrs. Chas. Beck and daughter struetiug on their property, a new McReynolds during these days, au- 0\%T\NGUISH Ellen of Grants Pass arrived Wed- fish-pond. They are moving their I r.ouneement from the s-erelary of THIN) FRO» nesday for a visit at the home of old fish-pond because they expect stale's office at Salem says. ' k m fc o n Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Drake. to build a new garage on their pro perty soon. Anyone wishing to buy a copy of u s t o «V • The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and 10 «CARS T W K Home Journal or Country Gentle daughter of Dunsmuir, California, (HIM IRTO fcUBJttllON----- * By Mrs. Pena, Captain men see Jimmy Martin. Adv stopped here for a short visit Tues day evening w ith Mr. Cook's father, Last Thursday evening the W ild Mrs. Minnie Byrely spent the W. A. Cook. They were enroute to Rose ( iir l Scout troop gave a pro week end here w ith Mr. amt Mrs. Portland where Mrs. Cook's father Paul Thompson. Ealine Bobbins re gram in honor of the Girl Scout An is seriously ill. niversary. About 25 attended, includ turned w ith her to her home on Foots Creek. Mrs. J. I. Jarvis of Bandon spent ing parents and friends of Girl the week end here w ith Miss Olive Scouts, and several Boy Scouts. The program consisted of several Turner. She had as dinner guests k» MARJORIE BARROWS Sunday Mr. amt Mrs. Floyd Eddings playlets, demonstrating first aid, the pw HOM HOME OWNED Editor, Child Lifo and following the dinner Mrs. Jar morse code, knots, the use of the vis went on to Ashland to visit flag and many other things which a I Scout must know. The entertain I met Bill's fath er today. relatives. ment proved quite successful and “BIH's six years old." he said. “He's Saturday only, March 25 Mrs. Otis Johnson of Ashland and was greatly enjoyed by all who a h a rd -h e a d e d “H ELLO TR O U B LE” Mrs. Pete Smith of Grants Pass attended. J*.», young limn and he w ith Buck Jones were visiting their parents. Mr. and (r e n ts fa ir y tid e s Saturday afternoon. March 18. 3 -i! «vltli n withering Sunday, one day only, March_26 Mrs. Boy Cameron during the week about fifteen Girl scouts attended contempt, lie lilie s end. Mrs. Johnson returned to the tea given by the Medford ‘ RED HAIRED ALIBI" real sbirles. Ila Merna Kennedy. Theodor vonEltz Grants Pass with Mrs. Smith Mon troops. There was a program of lilies simple honks day evening. skits, poetry, and music. Mon., Tues.. WetlT’ Mar“ 27-28-29 n lH itii h o w things About 4IM) were present, ami at Road Show Attraction happen. Are liter« Among Medford callers Saturday “ S IN S O F L O V E " a n y n • «v Imnks were Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunier, 4:30 refreshment* were served by ihu t w in m B in r* The greatest sensation of the day. Misses Albertina Hankey and Rbo- scouts of Medford. Tables and v a ils I g iv e Him the ALL SEATS 25c da Chancy, Mr. amt Mrs. Paul were decorated in honor of SI. Pat linmes nf several rick’s Day. Thursday, Friday, March 30-3’C Thompson, son Creighton, Aletha new ones, for there ________ “ AIR MAIL" Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George Haff. n r- lo ts Of Bills III T his unuou»i| picture shows an Auburn 12 vpi Is r nmkln • 11S.6T VON E l.TZ HAS STARRING Mrs. May Logan, Mrs. George Ham- Cotnng Saturday, A p r ill America today nnd m iles an hour on M uroc lake to . (abll.-h to A m erican and W o rld speed ROLE IN ROXY P IC TU R E Marjorie Barrows mersly and daughter Jeanne. Mrs. Jack Hoxie in “ GOLD” many tiuthnrs are i records. G ilm ore gr »ollae and m otor o il were tie- I In the tests. Fisher and Mrs. Bell. w riting just the sort of books they __________________________ ‘_______ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Theodor von Eltz. notable for like. his dramatic screen characteriza R e a l A d v e n tu re B est. Mrs. A. A. Boyce, Tolo tions. has the starring part in ‘ Bed I f your B U I d o e s ll t take to fa iry Resident, Passes Friday Haired Alibi,” a Tower Production tales, to legends, to rubles, don't force feature based on the novel by W il- them on him. o ffe r Idin Instead l.'lmr- Cassie Elizabeth Boyce, aged 55 son Collison, which plays at the lotte Kuh's delightful “ A Train. A the n e il ,*» Roxy theatre for one day only, Boat, and nn Island''— the story o f a p in t a resident of the Tolo district p..' n th * of rent fam ily's r> il trip to Bermuda. r.ll tier life, passed nwav there in . Sunday, March 26. O ffer him lle ln iz W iisliiairue's fas The supporting east includes Mer cinating "bolters to Channy” —a real Hie neighborhood of her hlrthplnce The na Kennedy. Grant Withers, Pur mother's letters of a trip around the Friday following a paralytic stroke. Stic was horn February 6, 1878. nell Pratt. Huntley Gordon, Fred world w ritten f o r her own little boy Atlantic I t jnthly Kelsey and others equally as pop back home. O ffe r h im “ T h e P ilg r im s On January 29, I'Jhl. she was united ular on the screen. The story deals Party" or “T he Cruise of M r. Chris in marriage at Jacksonville to A. A. j TRY OUR FINE FRESH VEGETABLES dramatically with a typical girl of topher Coluiubus" by Sudybeth and i Boyce who survives. Besides her | Make the most nf your small town antecedents who he Anson Low ltz, two humorous and very husband, she leaves one son. Benton reading hours. Enjoy Ihe comes entangled through her inno Interesting picture books that acquaint A. Boyce of Tolo. Also two brothers , wit. (he wisdom. Hie com younger readers with stirring history. cenre with a metropolitan gangster William A. Mansfield. Central Poinl panionship, the charm that Perhaps Bill wants to know more and Homer Mansfield of Medforil. General Line of Dry Goods have made the Atlantic, for about molomien and firemen and whnt Funeral services were conducted Lizx&uax^sa seventy-five years, Ameri they really do. Mrs. Kuh’s hooks fo r by Bev. I). E. Millard at the Conger; small children w ill help him out there. ca’s most quoted and most Perhaps he would like "H ow It A ll chapel nt 2:30 Tuesday. Interment cherished magazine. Began.” a hook that Is d elightfully in Gold H ill cemetery. Girl Scout News 2 Tlie Chi!d Reader K oxy B reaking Records Cc & For Early Gardeners Send SI Onion Sets, Bulk Peas and Seed Potatoes DRAKE’S TRAIN SERVICE CHANGE Effective Monday,March 27 I i enger trains N os. 7 and 8, the “ Shasta,” w ill be discontinued be tw een Grant» Pa»» and Portland. Sc r . ice between G rants Pass and points south w ill be unchanged. The Family's Favorite . O vern igh t train service between So; -.hern O regon and P o rtland w ill be provided each way daily by trains N os. 3 2 9 and 3 3 0 , the “ O.-t-joni n ," operating on pres ent schedule. » A ik agent for detail* Our nice juicy chops prepared in their favorite style will please those jaded spring appetites. £3®uthern Pucsfic Halibut and Sm elt for Lenten Meal« O. C. PUR K E Y P ILE, Agent Gold Hill Meat Mkt. J. W . Copelend Yards CEMENT : LUMBER : DOORS BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 4th and G Streets Grants Paa« Woodcock and Moore, Props. •À ! w ritten and Illustrated by Janet Sm al ley. It w ill tell Bill how p rim itive man watched the lightning and found he. too. could make fire by tw irlin g tw o sticks around together. L a te r man found other ways of heating and lighting nnd a t last we got our matches, gas. oil nnd electricity. The book goes on. In the simplest fashion, to show the beglnplnga o f messugea, of travel, clothing, houses. It Is a th rillin g sort of real fairy tnle that p articu larly appeals to boys like BIIL Travel Stories Are Good. W hat happen« to a real letter a fte r it gets posted mny also Interest Some of our very youngest renders. W il liam Siegel, a Russian artist, tells a simple story about that In “Around the World In a M ailbag.” Bob and Betty's le tte r to th e ir fath er doesn't reach him in San Francisco. So It 1« forwarded to China, Russia, France, and even to E g y p t But though the various postmen do th eir best the let ter does not finally rench him until he Is back In New York again. T h e pictures make this book especially at- tractive. H ere are Just a few o f the new books for fairy tale-strikers, M any more are to be found In the libraries and bookstores. Just exactly the book your Bill Is looking for Is w aiting for him there. And It Is Just the right book for him at the present time. T ak e him along nnd let him help find It I W. P. CHISHOLM, M. D. Geaeral Practitioner Phones Office 10, Res. 9-L GoM H ill, Oregon SEND <1,00 (mentioning this ad) - Beer by April 1 is the good news for many which has been re ceived from Washington Ibis week. The lid w ill be off again in the hope of raising a nice sum in taxes. Every loyal American is supposed Io help balance the budget by drinking his share. Well, nt least, it w ill be a pleasant way for some to pay theirs. to The Atlantic Monthly, H Arlingtnn St., Riiston ; v s v w s v s s s v s w v v w v s v v m w v « « .«««««««« ;swsvVS NEW HAT modes . . . Flattering, little models to be worn now and FOR EASTER. Turbans and tilt brims that are so popular in the Spring Hat modes. The Hat Shop Grant« Pa««, Oregon — Next to P o.toffice