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 (Sept. 21, 1933)
THE COLD H II.L MEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1933 Foot» Creek New» through Mayo Brothers clinic, re turned lust week and are visiting Mrs. Pauline Wahl. Sunday they hud us their guests Mr. Elliott* sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. West of Medford. Free Salmon Bake Friday A t S P. M. Snider Dairy and Produce Company A real sulmon feed w ill be the where a musical program w ill be I). A. McDouuld has returned to treat guests ut the Gold H ill fair given, to be followed by a dance» the community after spending some It has been muny years «Ince Gold MlIBRl Hull" w ho I i i i i I p a rt lime visiting his wife ut Callahan, Priduy evening w ill enjoy. A whole H ill has been host ui such an event, incal, consisting of baked salmon— of hi» life on Foots creek where lie California. but In years past they have been had many friends, pu«»ed awny baked us only Hogue River valley famous for such entertainments, and Sept 14 ut a hoxpilul ut Salem, Ore Mr. and Mrs. I.evl Stevens of i hefs know how to buke it—potuto 24-32 N. B a r tle tt — M edford, O re. everyone is putting forth their best gon at the age of 72 year», lie had Klamath Palls visited Sunday at the sulud, sandwiches and coffee, w ill effort to live up Io the reputation of gone Io Salem in June to visit Ills home of Mrs. Stevens’ sister, Mrs. be served on the city hall grounds the past. > son George and family and wus Wulluce Gull,ruth and family near from 5:00 to 7:00. Visitors w ill not only enjoy the tuken ill shortly afterward. He was the Alusku Auto park. The best rooks of the city are in unique meal, but w ill be able to one of the few remaining old-time charge of the serving, and everyone view the many exhibits to be dis stage drivers, having driven from Mr. and Mrs. I.uwrence Walker of is assured of a good meal. This is en played at the city hull, where an Grants l*as» Io Crescent City, and Yreka culled on Mrs. Walker's cous tirely free to nil comers, and immed unusual array of products of the Inter from Yrrkn to Kina Mills, Cal in, Mrs. Victor Birdseye, Thursduy iately ufterwurd, the crowds w ill Gold H ill community w ill be arrang ifornia. Most of his life wus spent while returning from u wedding adjourn to the Gold H ill pavilion ed. In Grants Pass where he raised his trip to Corvallis where they visited family of three sons. Preceding him Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobson. W a tch for L o st A irm an in death are his son Hoy who d ie d ! October 4, 11)11 and his wife Lillie W. Henle and son Edward, of Ash- la P le a Issu ed H u n ters who passed away May 12. 11122. lie lund visited Sunday with their old was a brother-in-law of George friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boom- Although Hill Young, Portland and Marlon l.anee of Hoots ereek. sluiter ut Itiviera Auto park. Htate Policeman Kills A irw ay’s pilot, has been missing and Mrs. A. I). Helms of Klamath And In vites R an ch ers three months— since June fflth, in Mr. niul Mrs. Hob Conk of Gold Elk at Redmond— Junction. H r Is survived by two Pour hundred und eighty-eight formation concerning his where sons, George of Salem and Curl of H ill spent Sunday ut their cabin ut o f the T erritory pounds of choice elk meal was dis- ] abouts has been insufficient to lead San FrnneUco, California. Kunrral the Highland mine. to B ring U» T h eir P rod u ce. Iributed in Itedmond Suturday as to recovery. services were hrld Sept 17 nt Hulls Mrs. Pauline Wahl and Mrs. Mar Hie result of an official kill made by 1 A $500 reward offered by the Funeral home at Grants Pass. The (hid Fellows lodge of which hr wns lon l.anee attended the meeting of Slate Police Officer Deep Wells. The lost pilot’s father, John E. Young, a member for forty years had the ladies aid ut the community hull animal wus the leader of a band of former Portland fire chief, 49 Lu nt Hogue River Priday afternoon. nine elks tliut raided potato farms cretia Place. Portland, for recovery charge nt the grave. There wns an attendance of fifteen in that neighborhood last week. of the flie r or his body, although Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur Morey of present. The next meeting w ill be When the elk were being driven unclaimed is still posted. None has Portland stopitcd ut Itiviera Auto held October fl. Sunday September away the bull leader attacked the reported finding a flare or frag park the first of the week while on 24. another of the all day meetings farmers, who called the state po ment of the large Stinson plane in which the pilot left Medford at their way to Los Angeles on busi w ill he held. A basket lunch w ill be lice for aid. 11:50 p. m., Friday, June 16th. A ness. Mr. Morey Is a nephew ot Mrs. served In the community hall fol description of the plane follows, in lowing the morning service by Thousand» Attend Soldier Hoomslulter. belonging to the cooperatives would the hope that deer hunters, game C oop eratives R epay M on ey members and friends of the church. Home Opening at Koseburg— ' have been unable to secure financ Mr. and Mrs. Prnnk Elliott who Severul thousand people from wardens, forest rangers and others to F ederal C redit Bank ing through any other channel than Head the Ads! They w ill save you Southern Oregon towns attended the may recognize it afar. left the Inst of June for Rochester, the credit bank and their own as- It is a silver and black mono Minnesota, where Mr. Elliott went money ! flag raising ceremonies which o f 1 sociations. Thus, the bank has serv Ten years loaning to cooperative plane, the silver in the design of a ficially opened the first $1,250,000 * * * * * * * * * * * unit of the northwest national sol triangle on the wing. The wing marketing associations of the Pa ed as the prime agency in main diers’ home ut Itoseburg Saturday. bears the department of commerce cific northwest w ith a record of taining these important agricultural Guides were provided to show vis letters “NC 10820” in three-foot nearly $46,060,600 loaned and a loss industries in the four states. The record on 1933 loans promis height, red letters. The wing spread ot only $20,000, was reported to itors through the buildings. of the ship is 42 feet and the fus- day by the Federal Intermediate es to maintain the same high stan dards w ith regard to payments, ac- ilage is black. There is consider Credit bank of Spokane. O tter Grabs Hook of , cording to Mr. Ehrhardt. able glass in the cabin, which, if Gold Beach Fisherm an— No loans except 1933 commit Many strange fishing stories are ‘ »chattered in a crash might throw ments, according to E. M. Ehrhardt, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * told but one comes from Gold I off a reflection in the sunlight. president, and W. E. Meyer, manag Beach that is different from th e ! Young was wearing an orange er. general run. It happened lust week i sweater and a tan leather jacket. The money has been advanced end when Phil Adams of that place ! through 31 cooperatives handling seven of the principal agricultural was fishing for trout. W hile un L um ber O utput M u st B e commodities of the four Pacific tangling his line after getting a bite Curbed O w n ers W arn ed northwest states: Wool, canned Adams wns surprised to feel a ter goods, wheat, beans, alfalfa seed, rific jerk. The angler braced him Stabilization of lumber production honey and prunes. These cooperat self. but the leader broke and out a,, provided in the NHA code must ives have a combined total member of the wuter leaped a full grown W e H a v e a C om p lete L ine o f he accomplished or lumbermen face ship of more than 31,000 producers. otter which swam to shore and dis- AL A IN E ’S the inability to pay code wages and The loss on the total loaned ¡ippcnred in the brush. another unprofitable winter, mem P erm a n en t W ave« amounts to less than 5-100lhs of 1 bers of the induetry were warned in Are The Best Strike Tie» t'p LaGrande per cent, and Is regarded as testi Portland last week during a meet mony not only to the sound manag Meal Packing Plant— ing of lumbermen, loggers, m ill complete The first labor trouble of conse wrights und manufacturers, called ement of the bank, but to the suc cess of cooperative marketing in the quence in LaGrande for many years into session by the West Coast P h o n e 1518, 113 E. M ain northwest. lias resulted in the closing of the Lumbermen's association. fin Rear Barber Shop) Especially during recent years of Grand Itonde Meat company pack Lumber production increased 100 M ed ford , O re. ing plant in that city. Last week 17 per cent from April to August, while restricted commercial bank credit, employees wnlked out when their sales during the same period ad the great m ajority of producers ********************************** demands of an increase in wages vanced hut 20 per cent, the assem were ignored by the proprietor blage was told by Col. W. B. Greeley Last fall the workmen took a 20 per secretary-manager of the associa rent cut in salary but were given tion, as he warned them of the ne promise that their pay would be in cessity of stabilized production. creased the next year. The increase “Since that period, there has been never materialized however, so the a drop in production, but wc are men quit. still producing 25 per cent too (By Mr». M ario» l^anca) Congratulate» The Gold Hili Community Over the State On Its Fair Re-Roofing Time Is Here SHINGLES $5.75 Cedars or Composition PO R TER L u m b er Co. P h on e 124 M edford, O regon %******************************************************************** ******************************************************************** F r a n k lin ’s C afe Q u a lity Food« S o f t Drink« B eer on D rau gh t N e x t to C raterian — M edford O regon ********************************************************************* J. W. C o p e la n d Y ard s C E M EN T — LU M BER — DOORS B u ild in g M aterial o f A ll Kind« P A IN T S P E C IA L 4th and G S treet« $1,25 G allon G rant» P as«, O re. « ******************************************************************* • L au n d ry S e r v ic e s R O U G H D R Y ........................................... $0 per pound !; One cent for each handkerchief. E C O N O M Y W A S H ............................. 70 per pound One cent for each handkerchief. Sh irt« in eith e r serv ice fin ish ed fo r 10c each. W E CALL AND D E L IV E R T W IC E A W E E K —TUBS. - FR I. LEA V E ORDERS A T SHAVERS BARBER SHOP F r e n c h ’s Steam L au n d ry G ran ts P as«, O regon W i m t WIWWWttHlltlìlllVÌ********************************** A u tu m n T im e a n d t h e H a rv est.. Hop Picking Near End In Willamette Valley— Hop picking In the Willamette valley w ill end in about ten days, according to word from the large bop yards. Pickers were given $1.50 n hundred instead of $1.00 after severul groups of workers threaten ed to strike. much,’’ he continued. “ In the week ending September 9. the first week the code was in ef fect in this area, 293 mills produced 67.910.000 feel. The previous week production reached 89,341.066 feet. Orders last week totaled 60.986.000 feet w hile they called for 59.346.000 feet the week before.” The finest support you can give Tliree-Year Sentence Given your Home Town paper is to say. ‘‘I Grants Pass Robber— saw your ad in the Gold H ill News.” Three years in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed Friday SEE T H E by Judge Norton on Alva Mills, tran N E W FALL H ATS sient, who pleaded guilty to a I M. & M. DEPT. STORE. Medford charge of ussult amt attempt at rob Hats Cleaned, Blocked, Remodel bery on the person of Jim Hughes Bring this ad and get 10% dis of that city. count on your purchase. W HY T H E Y GAIN W E IG H T Figures prepared by the W ar De partment for Hotter! Feehner, Director of Emergency Conserva tion Work, show thnt the CCC boys put awny 1.042t4 carloads of bacon, beef, coffee and other food sluffs every th irty days. Each month this group of forest workers consume 1,125,000 pounds of bacon, 5,625,000 pounds of beef, 9,000.000 eggs, 5,- f.25.000 pounds potatoes 2,250,000 pounds of pork, 6,750,000 pounds of flour, 1,125,000 pounds of coffee, 2.812,500 pounds of sugar and 1,125, 000 pounds of onions. Army statis ticians spent n few moments recent ly cheeking up on the numb >r of hogs, steers, chickens, and acres of land it would Inke Io produce the food needed to keep the Civilian Conservation corps on intions for a single month. Their figures dis closed thnt It would require 281,250 chickens, 186.000 hogs, nnd 9,375 steers to furnish the beef, baron, lard, nnd eggs needed over a Ih lrly - dny period. L®* us Print your letterhead: When the “Autumn” of your life rolls around will you be enjoying the fruits of your labor and thrift in earlier years? W is e sp en d in g . . san e sa v in g . . a d e fin ite in v e s t m en t program — It is on th e se old a g e c o n te n t m en t is built. P erson al serv ice is you rs a t th is bank. W e in v ite you r account. F irst N a tio n a l B a n k A Departmentized Bank J M ed ford O regon ............. ......................................... .. G R E E T IN G S T O G O L D H IL L F A IR V IS IT O R S — A nd R em em ber Before You Buy Any Car A t A n y P rice Drive the ’33 Ford V-8 Listen in on the Merry-Makers. The fastest, funniest Revue in the West. KFRC, KMJ, KWG, KFBK.o to 10 P.S.T. KSL io to II M.S.T. E ach S u n d ay N ig h t. C. E. Gates Motor Co. R iv ersid e A ve. M ed ford , O regon $ _ fl
