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 (April 6, 1933)
OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST * Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers T H E M A R K ETS I'.»n!uxl W heat — Big Bend blueatem. hard wheat, 58«; »oft w hit« and west ern whit« 4 9 J tc ; h ird winter, northern »print and western red. «TW e. H ay— Buying price*, t. o. h. Port land: Alfalfa. Yakim a. «1«.««. B u tterfat— 15 9 l ie . Epps— Ranch. 15 9 15c. Cattle— Steer*, good. 55.25 9 *■<•• Hogs— Good to choice, 53.55 9 5.35. L a m b s — Good to choice, 55 25 9 5-54 S E A T T I.E Wheat — Soft white and western white. 52c; hard winter, western red and northern apnng. 52c; blaestem, 59 c. Butterfat— lie . Egg*— Ranch. 15 9 15c. Hoga— Good to choice, 54.49 0 4.50. Cattle— Choice steers, 55.55 9 5.55. Sheep— Spring latch*, 55.25 Q 5.59. Spokane Cattle— Steer*, good. 54 25 9 5.99. Hoga— Good to choice. 54.99 9 4.19. Lambs— Medium to good, 54.75 9 5.9«. ♦ Members of the Colombia River Fl*herm en'* Protective onion at Aa- toria have declared tBemaebe* In favor of a policy of "Astoria fisher men for Astoria." They w ill take the m atter op with the American Federa tion of Labor and urge that organisa tion to do what it can to keep outside fishermen from flocking to the Col umbia daring the commercial fish ing season. A tobacco can In h i* vest pocket probably saved Lloyd Rider of Red mond from serious inju ry when he was kicked by a mule. Rider, who works on the Fred MeCaffery ranch at Powell Butte, was leading the mule to water, when it kicked him just over the heart and flattened out his tobacco can. Douglas county Is operating on a w arrant basis, for the first time since 1512. Approximately 59999 In war rants have been issued against the general fund. Local banks are re fusing to cash the warrants even at a discount, because they are unable to rediscount them under present conditions. An opportunity to learn to swim at minimum cost is being made possible by the Benton county Red Cross. Grade and high school pupils from 6 to 11 year*, and women, may regis te r for a short course in the depart ment of physical education for wo men at Oregon state college. New orders have been coming so regularly Into the Silver Falls Tim ber company m ill offices at Silverton fo r the last ten days that the m ill officials found it necessary to in crease the operating schedule of the planing m ill from three to four days a week. The city of Astoria has saved 5114.927 through the cancellation of Interest coupons on bonds that have been turned in by local property owners In payment of assessment liens during the past six K auth*. Twenty-five 4-H Forest club boy* of Latham , Wildwood and Dorenu. in Lane county, have planted 809 tree* on a tract three miles above the forest ranger station a t Rujada, in the Umpqua national forest. Akers A Haight, operators of the Rich Gulch mine near Copper. Ore., came to Medford recently to an nounce a new strike in ore. which runs 5150 to the ton. The rich ore is found in an eight-foot ledge. The Lane County Tax Conserva tion league has adopted a resolution demanding a 39 per cent, reduction in the city school budget. No action w ill be taken in the matter of the county unit system. A 1209-poond sea lion, was lassoed by Nelscott residents recently. The rope was hurled around the body of the big sea beast and six men suc ceeded In dragging him ashore. The sawmill of Peter E-iekson, located on Whiskey creek in the Ne tarts neighborhood, burned recently w ith a loss of about 55090. or about one-half the value of the plant. Forest Grove's annual daffodil show w ill be held A pril 7 and 8 in the Congregational church, members of the Forest Grove Garden club de cided. » The Spokane, Portland A Seattle R a ilw a y company has taken over the operation of the belt line at St. Helens and w ill eliminate switching charges. This w ill save the Industries of St. Helens 51090 to 51509 per month. M ining men of the low er Rogue were much excited recently over the discovery on land owned by Jose phine county, near the home of Gene Spencer, of a metal said to be pallad ium, closely allied to platinum, and more valuable than gold. Hidden money continue« to flow Into the W allowa National bank at Eatorprtae. since the bank holiday ta over. Many of the old. large-etoe M ile are being turned In, which w are «ail ed by the government tour years ago. One eaan. who came in town on horseback, brought in 51599 In these U rge bills la h l* saddlebag*. A new salary schedule to go Into effect May 1 la before the Aatona city eounciL It calls tor a reduction of between 5 S099 and »909«. The salary of the city manager Is fixed at 525« per month, chief of fire de partment 515«, chief of police 5155 and superintendent of the water de partment 515«. Lamb feeders la Deschutes county have Just completed one of the most successful seasons In recent years. Though lamb prices were not par ticularly high, feed was cheap and abundant, while the fat lambe found a ready m arket at prices good in comparison with many other farm products. A bottle dropped into the ocean 1400 miles off Cape Maxima. Japan, was found on the beach near Astoria. The bottle was dropped by the vessel Fuse Manx la May. 1931. according to a note Inside, w ritten la Japanese, [t was intended for study of ocean currents, the note said. Sale of 30« barrels and kegs, ks well as 50 doxca bottles, seised la liquor law violation cases, were or dered by Circuit Judge Bagley. Lest Sheriff John W. Connell be trampled in the rush of customer*, i t should be explained that all the container* have been emptied. Versatile and Gay Spring Fashions How I Broke Into i The Movies v | « By CHERIE NICHOLAS CaevrtgM M Hel C M i ron* By GRETA GARBO I F YOU think tt la bard to break in- * to motloo picture* ta America you should try it ta my satire country. The Swedish government encourages young boys and girls la their theatri cal aspirations and eedewvore to re move as many obstacle« from their path as possible Thia, la itself, twsn encouragement to the ambitious but. by giving nearly everybody an equal chance, make« the competition even sharper than It ta ta the United Statea Ever stove I can remember I wanted to be an actress and would hare quit school at an earlier age to take up theatricals had It not been for the wishes of my parents to se« my edu cation completed. Neither my father nor mother were professional people, bet when they saw I was determined to achieve his trionic sueceaa they did all they could te help me. My first public appearance on the stage was in a spectacular scene in one of the old Swedish playa I was only one of many young folk who aj> peered In it for the experience and to observe the technique ef the fin ished artists who hew led the cast. By working is such play* with many oth er young folk. 1 began to learn the Miss Kate Stine. 45. fo r many years a teacher in the Medford schools. was found dead of monoxide poisoning In her garage last Satur day. She had backed her ear Into the garage and was apparently pumping up a fla t tire w ith the en gine running. PO IN TLESS The disappointed Humorist was I* dined to he rarher hitter One day he said to the editor of • comic paper: "Hang it a ll sir. yoo ait oe svsry Joke that I submit." -B ut there's a reason." said the on sympathetic editor. "There always la. as far as you're concerned." snapped bask the hum oris«. "And the reeane ta suite plain." con tinued the other. "I should certainly not sit on them If there was any point to them I” EXPENSIVE LOSS OF COLOR e W h a t* Annette worrying about) She seem* to have io«« color since last night." " T h a t* precisely It—« big box of IX—and It's so expensive, too." The resignation of Thomas L. Ohl- sen as manager of the Eugene Farm ers' Creamery association has been accepted. H e has been with the creamery 15 years, four years as manager. Spoke T e o S eoa ba!" laughed the loud voiced young man to the older man at the »uffet. "1 slipped Into thia Jolly old party without an invitation." “That's funny—so did L" said the jlder man. "Really!” exclaimed the young man "Two Jolly old gate-crashers, what I Hnw did yon manage It 7" The older man glowered down at slm. -Easy." he replied. "My wife is glv ng this party.*— Answers Magazine. "H a Issuance of 51«.««« worth of scrip In 5 «-cent and 51 denominations has been authorixed by the city eonneil of Silverton. The scrip is secured by Marion county school w arrants, re deemable on or before December 31, 1934. Jean Dysert. 9-year-old daughter of M r*. Roy Jones of Melrose, was brought to the Roseburg hospital re cently suffering from severe burn* received when her nightdress caught Ore before the fireplace at her home. E asiest Way Maid (to her postman sweetheart)— rudiments of technical grace as well A birthday card for ma. and three pence re pay I But It's from you I as to develop stage presence. Poor man— Tee— I forgot to stamp IL It came to my mind that I might F ire last Wednesday night de —Weekly Telegraph (Sheffield). stroyed a barn, stables and a ware make good oo the screen, bat since house on the Swope A Berry peach there are so few motion picture stu H e l D o g *! ranch north of Independence. Mrs. dioe la Stockholm, I thought I would Sophomore (inspecting freshman)— Cecil Swope released the stock in not really hare a chance because so many other girls were applying for What are you doing with your sock« time to save it. m wrong side out) film work. Freshman— My feet got hot and I A lfalfa is moving ont of Freewater Sweden has a traditional character In carloads briskly and several hay whose life has been dramatized Into turned ihe ho** on them. balers are being kept busy. Hay is "Goeta Berling's Saga" which, la Eng P o p e l a r G irl selling now at 51» f. o. b. ear. quite lish. means the story of Gosta Berlins “Oh. yea. Sybil has often been asked an advance on what much has been I was fam iliar with the play, so contracted for. when 1 heard that Director Uauritz to marry " “By whom." The steelhead egg-take at the Ne- Stiller was to produce it as a picture "Her mother and father."—Sidney at the Swedish Film Industry. Inc., 1 eanicum fish hatchery has reached Bulletin. determined to seek a role in the east. 200.990. The small total for this time of the year is attributed to a I didn't have much hope of in o es a R*4ec<iea late run of fish. Few fish have reach hut I put on my newest drew and "I'd like to see something cheap tn sought an Interview with Ur. Stiller. ed the racks at the hatchery. When I talked with him I was much s felt hat." "Certainly, sir. Try this ooe o e - Plans for a fish-duck hunt in an surprised to leern he had noticed me effort to rid the Umpqua river of on the stage. The result of the Inter rhe mirror's on the left.”—Tit Bit* these birds, which are destructive ol v‘ew was that I was given one of the Magazine fish life, are being made by the three Important feminine roles In the O rd e r ia the C o u r t! Douglas County Sportsmen's and picture of which la rs Ijirson. who it Judge (in dentist c h a in — Do you Game Protective association. now well known to screen audience«, «wear that you edit pull the looth. the was the star. Five men were overcome by car The picture was well received whole tooth, and nothing but the bon monoxide recently when they throughout Europe and many critics tooth?— Boston Transcript entered a tunnel soon after a blast spoke of it as one of the best ever had been set. while working for the MONKEY BUSINESS produced In Sweden, the country Newport Construction company on which for some years led the Euro the W allu la cut-off highway. peen producing field. Louis B. Mayer, head of the i l - l r » The Lane eoanty court has ordered a cessation of al! county relief work, GoMwyn Mayer studio in California, as a result of the county's financial happened to see the picture while situation. The order involves the lay abroad three years ago. and offered me ing off of 59« men. I t is hoped that a contract to come to America and work may be resumed soon. appear in picture« produced at the M G M studio. I accepted and have i The Tldeport Logging company since been with that company has resumed with a crew of 15« back My only secret of beauty is scrub at work. Logging operations are go sing the fare with a complexion ing ahead at fu ll speed and may con brush and snap and water. Nothing tinue indefinitely, it was reported more exotic than that. "AVhai * yuut Mncle doing)" from camp headquarters. In my country. Sweden, we do not "H e a a collector for a gentlemsi aae cold cream *o much a* in America The 245 cows In the Rogue River It sounds strange to American ears. with a tnuaie bos " Herd Improvement association aver I know, but a good aosp. plenty of A T e v tim o e ia l aged 491 pounds of m ilk and 25.7 w ater and a small scrubbing brush is "The wort with all its faults." de pounds of butterfat during February. the best skin medicine cosmetic. dared the st-eaker. "la a good place to Forty-one cows produced over 40 fine of the recent pictures In which live In. and lf Is doubtful whether any pounds of bntterfat each. 1 played was "Grand Hotel" with •f U» could roocelve » be. ter one* In view of this whole-hearted In Clubrooms maintained by indivld- Monel Barrymore. John Barrymore. iXoraetneiM. we accept the world and Wallace Beery. Joan Crawford and , uals or organizations w ithin the city aa long as [»«wlhle will use no other.— of Roseburg w ill be licen-ed and po other prominent movie piayera Iietrolt News liced by the city hereafter, under M a e C la rk A dvaw ce* R a p id ly i the terms of an ordinance passed by Q u e e re d H i* R e p u te tio a Mae fla rk e first came Into screen the city counciL prominence with her outstanding per "Het nnsfiend was a Judge, wasn't For the first time In years r ll of formance of a "bit" is "Front Page." n e r "Everybody thought so u ntil he mar the cabins located in the vicinity of She has since greatly enhanced her Gold H ill, Cre , are occupied due to reputation as a screen actress with rled her."— Boston T ra n s c rip t a revival of the placer mining for i such productions as "Fall Guy." "The i A t the P a rro t Shop , Public Enemy." "Waterloo Bridge." i gold In that region. 'Reckless Mvlng." "Frankenstein." i "Too say there Is nothing wrong and Columbia's "The Good Bad Girl" with our parrot and yet you say «► W illiem Hurst. 59, drowned h im canoot have It hack for tlx months)" and "Three Wise G lrla" self in the basement of his home at " W e ll to t-t tell th lb the tr tr-tr Hillsboro last week. His body was truth It h-b-hh ha« bit-begun t-t-f-tn Hanailtow aw Old Timer found with a weight tied around bis sr at at stu tter "-M tov-kholm V a n Hem Hale Hamilton launched his film re neck. A note upstairs read, "No more reer many years ago. coming to pic All b e l th e L a « * * stomach trouble» W . H. Hurst. In tures with a lengthy stage experience Customer—Are three shoes worth the cellar.” as a background. Included among bis repairing) F ifty families In Douglas county productions are "Good Intentions." Shoemaker—Oh. yes: I can put oew are dining on venison this week. The "Commoe Clay." "Paid." "Murder at anlee and heels on them and also new state game commission has Issued ae Midnight." "Greet Lover." "New Ad uppers. The laces seem tn be el' order permitting venison, confiscated by state policemen in i ae violation ventures of Get-Rich Quick Walling right. ford." "f.'uben l» v r Song." "The cases, to be used for distribution te Chemo" and Columbia's "I» v e Affair." the needy. Greta Garbo. IF E V E R fashion* were tuned Io * make up a perfect kpring etyle pe rede, the mode« of th . present moment qualify to perfection In that reei-ect Parbape •• la their high color, for clothes are wonderfully gay and bright this reason, or maybe It la the quan titles of crlap white organdie which (latter about tbe new cuetumee In way •" frills and bows and auch —whatever It la. the spring atylee are simply faa cl natlng. What's mors they are that versa tile they offer eeery opportunity to dreea to type. Everything’s In fash Ion. from quaint taffeta and woolens whose colors are a riot, to types ao aeeerely -nannlah aa to make one gasp at sight of them Speaking of taffeta, tbe newest thing out Is the rough matelaeae weave. II is shod as smart a looking material aa one can possibly select for a "first" spring frock. It la wonderfully good looking for Jacket suits too. A most advanced fashion styled of matelasse taffeta Is pictured to tbe left In this group It Is In brown, black and red plaid, the colors showing up band eomely due to the bllatery puffed eur face, which gains for It tbe name ot matelase** taffeta. Tbe sleeves I Well they are to be expected now that fash Ion has brought the Gibson girl to life again. Tbe fact that tbe bat tbla modish maiden wears Is also of taffeta, goes to show bow thia material Is scoring In every realm of the mode. How ever, do not forget that a touch of velvet la likewise an Important factor )• the making of fashions tbls spring FLOWER GIRL B t ( NIKKI K MH M O I AR In tbls instance Ui* Bow er* on the m«dl»hly shaped chapeau are vel vet. tuatao la tbe stitched belt and (be Itevltable big bow al (be neck. Of cuurue II ta of velvet, for »be story of fatblon would not be complete with out Its repeated mention. Look to Ihe right In tbe picture end you will get some Idea aa to how bright-colored woolen* *re contra*tlng Ibelr rlrtd ton*e to bl color sod tri color ways tbls seaana. Just I M M to tbl* cltatloo of color—lively blue for tbe nobby hal of coarse ablny straw, with t fire red quill, which the picture falls to show The Jacket sod skirt are of a gray and white mixture with black and red stritwe on the alcevi-a and for Ihe acarf trim Aa te atartllng color cunlratta 'ha audari- oua doing* of faihloo In tbl* rt apart era making history for apring and summer IHS3. Then there la thl* matter of wheth er on«'* aprlng lu ll Is to be or oot te be furred. If s surprising bow srntl- ment for fur Is keeping up Of course. II m in i be Jual the right dc'nty sort which bleml* exquisitely with the del icate grays beige*, tring colore and other [wtiel shades which are to fash ionable this spring The pretty young mis* pictured tn the center of our lllustraileo bee solved the fur queetlon rooaf cleverly In that ahr wear* with her youthfully styled two piece of dove grey woreled a boa of lovely platinum fox Tbe bow tie of wide grey velvet ribbon adds a charming (ouch, i’ leeae te note the a Hover tucking on the sleeves. I f a garment I* nut shirred this eeaaoo or finely knife pleated, then It la al- moat sure to he lavishly tucked, for designer* are dolnx an Infinite amount of thl* sort of thing. • m i tv »»)»,» n » v » m w v Balaac « A HAIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL Head glory will remain short In the glorious spring time if early spring hats tell anything about the question ef lovely lock* They are made te re reel perfectly waved eld« hair and leave no room for any chignon in the small crown or hack. "Doubleup" la the very newest coif fure being featured by tbe smarieat hnlrdresaerw It Is the continuation of the popular brushed atray-frnm the- forehead style. The hair ia whisked directly hack Into a swirl and finds Ita way hark again around tbe earn, ot only one of them, terminating there In any one of the many curl faahlno* **Double-up" really gets Ita name from tbe fact that It la as atnart foe the morning aa well aa the evenlnc— a coiffure fur the mondalne aa well as for the s|M>rtawoman. 9 C o tto n * end Linens to I This dainty little frock is an un usually pretty style for Ihe (lower girl who expects to piny an Important role in a spring wadding. It can easily he made at home at little expense of or gandle. silk mouaaellne. chiffon or fiai crepe. The arrangement of the pleat Ing la very effective and quite along entirely new line* In Paris every thing that can be finely knife pleated la pleated. In the styling of fashions for grown ups as well as for children. Vivid Crape* Crepe* are the favorite evenlna fab rtc of the moment. Mplnahlna the palette if black, lim an red and white, which has been seen all winter, are new and vivid tone* such aa cyclamen mauve, cyclamen pink, canary yellow and water green. H a v e B ig S u m m e r V o g u e All the sign*, according to couture activities, point to another big eum mrr for cottons and linens At pres ent both cottons and linens that are being shown are punting fashion peo ple. because they ao often took like w nolens. The nntuml line-color suits worn with dnrker blouses are a amart ex pression of thia mode. Other details that are registering are Ihe nnrrower daytime skirts and waistlines that are slightly lowered. Necklines are atlll showing big* tendencies, bill an open, square cut Is used In a enuple of daytime dreaeee and Jacket* A V eils A re Becoming M o re Flippant Than F o rm e rly Vella are more flippant than ever They are found on tailored or forma) lists, accented for rotor, pattern or manner of wearing They may he any length from eye to shoulder. Thé moat piquant novelty la (he Telhrt atyla. the vet) tying under the chin. Narrow belting ribbon In tailored effects of two and three colors Is re marked la recent collections of m il» nery Importations:, 4 4
