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 3, 1934)
THE GOLD HILI. NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 PAGE TWO ___ _________ * I I | SARDINE CREEK NEWS By Mrs. Lily Dusenberry .4 the construction of the building, went to the coast for a truck load of red wood shingles lust week for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Jones and fam Barney Governor anti son Ber nard left last week for the logging ily from Grangeville, Idaho, arrived camps in Klamath county where here last week, and are camping on they have again found employment. left fork where he expects to engage in mining. Mrs. Jones is hoping that The pie social at the community her poor health will be improved hall last Friday evening was pro by the camp life in the hills. nounced a decided success both soc John Smith delivered seven heud ially and financially. Games were played till supper time and then of prime baby beef to the Huber dancing was enjoyed after the dis Packing Co. in Medford last Mon posal of the pies. The proceeds will day. be used by the young folks to buy a croquet set for the Alderbrook Mrs. Dan McDonald has returned school. A meeting is to be held again from the Community hospital in at the school house Thursday after Medford, but is still confined Io het- noon. for the purpose of organizing bed. more fully and complete plans for another entertainment to be given Mr. and Mrs. l’erry Wait attended in honor of Mothers day. the Pomona Grange in Eagle Point last Saturday after delivering a load Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and fam of eggs and baby chicks to parties ily had Sunday dinner with Mr. and in Medford. Mrs. Cecil Johnson in Gold Hill. In the evening they motored up Evans Mr. and Mrs, Earl Croft and creek where they gathered enor daughters Nina and Sylvia, and Mr. mous boquets of beautiful Azaleas. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and son Mark spent last Sunday picnicking Mason Creek and Harry Palmer in the park at Ashland. of Seattle are camping at the forks of the creek where they will pros Billie Elhart of Ashland spent pect for a while. Friday night with his aunt, Mrs. Perry Wait. A new roof has been added to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Nina Dusenberry receive.! L. Studwell this week. John D. Bow- word of the death of her father Ike dish who has been in eharge of Householder, Sunday morning in Los Angeles. No particulars have »♦**♦»%%*****♦******************* : been learned to date. Mr. Skeels who operated the Skeels and Graham gold mining out fit on Sardine creek a year or two ago, was a business visitor here last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bud Smith were shopping in Grants Pass Tuesday. Losshop o n use 7i0 heyho Falltdn Jim Smith sold thirty-three head of fine hogs to the Bogue River Meat company of Medford last week. Delivery was made on Friday. « ; Look your best for graduation with a soft, lustrous Permanent Wave And don’t forget—Mother’s Day is Sunday May 13—a nice gift for her would be a per manent Cave Beauty Shop Phone 73 Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith of Galls creek and Benny Wharton of Gold Hill were over night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith last Saturday. John Smflh amt George Smith have been helping the latter’s fath er Jack Smith this week with the building of his new barn. NOTICE Dr. Wm. Roney, Medford Center Bldg., will hold office hours with Dr, Chisholm in Gold Hill al t ie following hours: Monday evenings, 7-9. Tuesday mornings, 10-12. Wednesday afternoons, 2-4. Thursday mornings, 10-12. Friday afternoons, 2-4. Saturday evenings, 7-9. Gold Hill phone No. 15-L-2; Med ford phone, 430-J. Please make ap pointments by calling 15-L-2. w ife ; George Eads and Anna Eads, husband and w ife , E verett Eads Mill Susan Eads, husband and w ife Gold Hill Lodge No. 139 and Pinnacle Packing Company, • I. o. o. Inc., u corporation were the tie « fendnuts and in w hich action Mary * A lsdorf us P la in tiff reeovereil o Meets every Tuesday evening judgement against George End», Viittoi a Alwuyt Welcome Anna Eads, Everett Eads and Susan » Eads the defendants, fo r the sum if I* ♦ ♦ • ♦ I'w o thniisam l 192.00U4UI D o llar., a * ♦ o ♦ w ilh interest thereon at 7 per cent per annum from November 1, 1931 I a METHYRT ItKIlKKAM I.OUGR 147. u n til paid; w ith costs and disburse, luents taxed at T w enty and 00-100 Meets every Wednesday Night at I tie 1. It. O. F. Hull. Gobi Hill. Oregon (#20100) Dullurs, and the fu rth e r Emma Huff, Noble Grand. sum of One hundred and fift y and no-100 (4150.00) D ollars, us a t Maude Robinson. Vice Grand. torney's fees, w hich judgment was Pauline Thompson. Secretary. enrolled and docketed in the C.lerk's Lucy Mee, Treasurer. o flie e of suid C ourt in said County on the 201 h day o f April, 1934. Notice is hereby given that, p u r QffebO IUt.1. CHAPTKIt W. R. V. suant to the terms of the sub! ex- Meets Twice a uionlli mi Ihe 2nd i eeution, I w i ll mi the 261 11 day of and 4lh Wednesdays nt Ihelr Club May. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock u. il l., at I the fro n t door of Hie C m irtliousi rooms in the City Hull, Hose Gay, I ’rcoldent. > t il the City o f Medford, in Jackson Edith Bryan, secretary. i County, Oregon, o ffe r fo r sale and , w ill sell id public auction fo r cash Madge Dorman, Treasurer. llo the highest bidder. Io satisfy said judgm ent, together w ith the costs t'llKMTDN StTKN'4'K NOTICE I o f Ibis sale, subjet'l to redemption Clirlstlun Science services are 1 as provided by law , all of the rig h t, title uud interest q f the suid defend- odd each Sunday m orning nt rle v- n o’clock In the building aetviM unis, George Eads, Alina I'ads, I'v union. JacksonvIUe oore the reputa erett Eads mid Susan Eads, Haro!.I rom Oilil Fellows hall. tion of being the richest town In the G. W ing Coru I.. W ing. Pinnach state and Jack», n county was the E vers one Is w elcom e Packing Company, Ine. in and to wealthiest and moat populous county the fo llo w in g described properly, In Oregon. However, the coining of situated in the County o f Jackson, the railroad, a new town, Medford, State of Oregon. Io -w it: waa established In 1834 five in,lee to Commencing at a point 20 the east and grew rapidly. Jackson chains West and 25 chains South ville. rich In pi infer lore, has con tinued us one of the most Ideal res o f the .Northeast co rn e r of Dona s tio n I.ami C laim No. 45. in T o w n I Ä idential spots of the west. ship 37, Smith of Range I, West During the celebration. It will be COLORED HENS o f th e W illum ette Mi l iili.m . in the attraction for thousands of visi COLORED ROOSTBR8 Jackson County, Oregon, and ru n tors who will be surrounded by pio W H IT E HENS ning thence Smith 5 chains; neer atmosphere as of old. Person thence W est 20 chains; Jhence ally conducted tours will lead them N orth 5 chains; thence East 20 to points of historic Interest, includ CASH PRICES rlm itis to the place o f beginning, ing the first haul; In Oregon, the old : I.IIIR R A L GRADE re se rv in g . h o w ev er, a strip of est protestant church building In the land 20 leet in w id th across the west, old gold diggings and present FULL WRIGHT East side o f the above described backyard mines yielding numerous Bring them in yourself or we premises fo r road iiur|«)ses. T o ounces of gold dally. They will be gether w ith a ll and singular the In operation throughout Jubilee week will call for large lots. hereililam enls, tenements mid ap Coops Loaned. purlenunees thereunto belonging o r in anywise appertaining. Dated Ibis 23rd (lav o f A pril, Mr. 'ind Mrs. A. J. Kisllc, of Grass Valley, California, who were mar 1934. W ALTER J. OI.MSC.HEID, Poultry & Egg House ried in 1905, have 10 sons ami 10 S h e riff of Jackson County. Oregon. 407 G Si GRANTS pash . OR Ilv Olga E. Anderson, Deputy. daughters, all of whom are living. A26-M24 Oldest Brick Building Stands in Jacksonville r. ♦ ♦ ♦ • • MKDFCKD. Or«.— (Special)—Con structed In 18S4, the Brunner build- lng In Jacksonville, historic gold mining town, la the oldest brick building In the state still In use. The structure sheltered women and children during In d a n forays In 1856. three years before Oregon waa admitted Into the union, and today houses a m use uni. one of the attrac tions of Oergon'a Diamond Jubilee telebratlon next June 3 to 9 In Med- drd and Jacksonville. Stories of yesterday tell of roam ing bands of Indians spreading fear among early settlers. Frequently they threatened the struggling m in ing ramp of Jacksonville and when danger caeia near, the wo -n and children sought the safety of the building. A ft-r Indian wars ceased and Ore gon was ready to be admitted to the Grants Pass Youths Wreck Car Near Tolo Overhead Crossing 5 L iv e P o u lt r y W a n te d i O ’N e il & C o . LEGAL NOTICES Early Sunday morning the car occupied by six Grants Pass boys, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ' flipped over on the highway near By V irtu e o f an execution in the Tolo overhead crossing. The Foreclosure d u ly issued out of and under the seal of the C irc u it Court driver of tn? car. Jack Cook, was of the Stale o f Oregon, in and fo r the most seriously hurt, receiving the County o f Jackson, to me d ire c t cuts on his head. Another boy, Bob ed and dated on the 21st day of Hillis, was unconscious for a time A p ril, 1934, in a certain action tin rein , w herein Mary A lsdorf, was and was taken to Grants Pass by a the p la in tiff and H arold G. W ing passing car. and Cora I.. W ing, husband and The accident was caused by skid ding, it was stated, going into the ditch where a fence post punctured the top, narrowly missing occupants of the machine. The wrecked c a r ) was taien to Medford. Others in the car were Leonard Lewis, Fred Furchner and For rest Cainpb'll. • ......... • • * •••» •« : J. W. C o p e la n d Y a rd s : C EM ENT — LUMBER — DOGRS Building Material of All Kindt ‘ 4th and G Streets Grants Paa», Ore. .............................................................................. . • «,« M AY READY-TO-WEAR TAKES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN THIS SPRING EVENT CURRENT SHORTS “The Power and the Glory," the | new Jesse L. Lasky production for Fox Film in which the story-telling technique caller! “narrntnge" is re vealed for the first time, plays an engagement Sunday and Monday at the Roxy Theatre. The film is a pre sentation of the original screen play by Preston Slurges, noted playwright. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PA SS SA LE UP! 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