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 (Nov. 28, 1934)
I K The M o tt Thoroughly Reed W eekly in Southern Oregon* Published in the Biggest L ittle Tow n in the State !—■ "■ " «OBF e ’ . W .L VOLUME XXXVII I B — ■. l ! U a » .1 ! . GOLD HILL, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ■ J".»1. - r ■ ■■■ * 1 .............. FOOTS CREEK NEWS (By Mr». Marlun Lane») i A I k Mi». Toney Ho»» and daughter o bold H ill »pent purl of iu»i week ut Hit) home of her brother, Ed Ko»- 1.1. I he lufant »on of Mr. und Mr». Arthur lilies of Medford 1» very • ill ul the Surred Heart hospital with double pneumonia. Jackie llurdell of Medford, who 1» a grandson of Wlllium Klug, »pent the week end ut the home ol Mr. und Mr». Toni Henderson. I.io iiu rd H opfleld of Portland c.tiled ul the home of hi» cousin, .ur». Effie Birdseye und fumily Tuesday while on hi» way Io Klam- ulli Fall» on hu»ine»». George Hurrison who bus spent several days in I ’urllund on busi ness culled on his friends Mr. und . tr». M. C. Boohsluiler last week on hi» return home Io San Francisco, Caifornia. Marte Biles, who has spent the past three months with her sister, l.ulu, ul l.os Angeles, Calif., re turned Io the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. John Biles Wedn«»- day. Dr. J. It. Keister left for hi» home ul Pasadena, Calif., Friday after »pending Ihe pu»l ten days with his brolher-in-law und wife. Mr. und Mrs. F. I*. Bowers ul Bl- vicra aulo park. Mr. und Mrs. John Breeding of Bogue River were on Fools Creek Sunday In sre about having some orc run through Ihe Cook und Rowe quarts mill. Mr. Breeding bus been mining Ihe ore for the past two months. Mrs. Bessie Anderson und sen Ed Biding of Applegute were din ner guests Saturday id the Imine of Mr. und Mr». I^ealer Biding and family. In Hie nfigrniM n they drove up to their ranch above Ihe l.nnce Brothers mine. George Drummond, who own.l Ihe former club house south of III »¡era, hud the misfortune to fal’ from it bidder lust week while cleaning the eaves of his house und was quite badly injured. He is now able Io he around on crulches. Mr. und Mr». W. ( ’.. Kreins who houglil u Iruel of land from Mr Fish who owns Ihe former F. ('. Pickett place near Della I'arm left lust week for Ihcir home at l.o» An gelea, California, und plan Io re turn in the spring und build e service station, lunch room und al so some cabinfc. Mr. and Mr% D. H. Ferry w en umong the southern Oregon people who left Friday for Berkeley, Cal Ifornia, to attend Uhe fool bid I guim between Stanford university ann Ihe University of California. They also visiled Ihcir children, John, und Frunrcs und Elizabeth who are student» at Stanford. George Macklin of Hood River, Oregon, who was In Medford Sat urday to wilncs» Ihe football game between those Iwo towns, spent several days visiting with Ins friend, LeRoy Tompkins ut R i viera plantation orchard. IJiey bin mil seen each other for several j cars. Mrs. Thomas Galligar, Mrs. Effie Birdseye and Mrs. Victor Birdseye attended Hie meeting of the Civic club ul the home of Mrs. Sam Sun dry ut Bogue Biver Eriduy after non. Miss T illie Anderson was as »¡slant hostess. Reports of Hie meet ing ul Talent were given by Mrs. Galligar and Mrs. O’Hara. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Victor Birdseye gave a book review on Sweet Land by Louis Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Joelson are Ihe parents of a seven and one- half pound daughter born Novem ber IK at the Sacred Heart hospital ut Medford. She has been named Lorraine Estelle* Mr. and Mrs. Joelson have lived in Medford since returning from Crider Lake where Mr. Joelson hud a contruct doing road work during Hie summer. Last week they moved to Ashland where Mr. Joelson has employment and are living al 170 Lincoln slreet. Mrs. Joelson w ill be remembered as Dorie Biles daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John Biles of near Riviera. Health Unit Meeting at Boye Home Tuesday The regular meeting ut lllll heullh unit of the county health u»»iM-|ation at Hie home of Mr». W. F. Mrs. Jeuune Boye on the OUR QUERY. “To dam or not to dam?” Is answered near Ihe town, By Liininn, The W orker, Who dammed w ith his own hands For six feet of water, In lakelet, crystal clear. In which he soon w ill plant Tw o Hundred Thousand Trout. W hy not do likewise. Every one who can? Farmers and Fruitgrow er! Rank (Deposits Insured) P. S. Who w ill he thp next one To dam where wnters run? To slop the dnmnlng. And go Io damming? J. B. Ernest is relief agent at Ihe local S. I’, depot, filling Ihe vacan cy until Ihe first of December Raymond Rlnir was able Io return when F. L. Kirby of Powers, Ore gon, w ill arrive Io lake over Ihe to school Tuesday after several days permanent position of depot agent. illness. 1,1 1 ,> jl . . . I t a i 4 c _ . H ig h School B asketball Pros pects F a ir for Coming Season the bold Jackson W ith only one lellerinan hack wa» held Boye und Ibis fall, Coach Leland T. Cook of liighwuy the Gold H ill high school, is faced with* the tusk of working in new Tuesday afternoon. The time wus profitably spent In und green iiiulerlal for Ihe Beaver mukinK article» for the bnzuur, the buskelbull teuni this w in trr. De'ns sale of which w ill provide fund» Walker is the only member of the squad Ilia I was a regular lust year for the »ehool lunches. After short ialks by Mr». Cleo but several of Hie others were re Gilchrist on Hie coming Christmas serves last season and have some »cut »ale und by Mi»» Nellie Jucohs experience. Practice got under way in earnest on the progress of Hie work, the hostesses served coffee and deli Iasi week and Couch Cook has about 1H hoys working out severul cious cakes. The next meeting w ill hr held si lays a week. Flayers Hial ure show- Ihe home of Mrs. D. Disiminl, lie- ■ ng up well are: Delos Walker. Rowland M iller, LuVern Dungey, lack Marlin, Leo Walker, Wiley '»avis, Herbert Lusk, Cecil Hayes. I. O. O. P. NEW S Leslie W alker and Burl Johnson rtn Friday, December I I Ihe Gob' Jen Hutchins, Junior Robinson und lirn degree team w ill confer the 'talph lilies have hud some exper- first degree on (wo cnndidules from enrr hut are not eligible yet. The county conference is Ihe Ashland. Everyone come. The of ficers elected for Ihe incoming same as Iasi year, Gold H ill being term are: Furl Moore. N. ft.; Frank in the division with Bogue Biver, Carter, V. ft.; Toney Boss, secretary Jaeksonville, Phoenix, Talent und Central Point. anil W. II. Ferguson, treasurer. According to dope available on Toney Itos», Secy. Hie trains, Bogue Biver looks the strongest due Io u large group of G IR L SCOUT NEWS rangy players oul for Ihe team Phoenix. Jacksonville und Central By Marjorie Skelton The G irl Seoul» of the Sunshine Point always have dangerous team«. patrol gave u party for the other Little is known of Ihe prospects al scouts In the hull this week. We Talent this year. Tw o conference games w ill be played relays und “talking” games. Bumpkin pie und chocolate was served. Later songs were sung and Rogue River City Election we studied on the laws for Ihe Set for Tuesday, Dec. 4 th Logue Biver party. Then we form ed a circle und suiil good-bye. The Voters of Ihe town of Bogue Riv party was over nt 5:30. er w ill go to Ihe polls next Tuesday, December 4, lu elect four new NOTICE councilmen and a new treasurer. The News w ill be published on Ballots for the election were print Wednesday during the first two ed in the News office this week. There are four candidates seeking weeks in Derember and the editor w ill appreciate the cooperation or the office of councilman for two hose wishing Io get newt Hems in sear», of whieh two w ill he elected. to those issues. If al all possible, They are: W alter Combs. Andy news should be in this office on Klith, Lee llugg und Charley Tot- Monday und not later Ilian Tuesday lea. Five are out for eounriluiun far evening, these iwo weeks. the one year term with two eliairs TIIE STORY o r "LITTLE RED" to be filteit. Candidates are: Rich ard Scott, Burwell (»'Kelley, Chas. A long time ago a kind doctor Hateh, Bib H ill and 1». Chambers. E. E. M iller and J. B. II. Leyen lameil Edward Livingston Trudeau who wus ill with tuberculosis went oppose euch other for the office of o Ihe Adirondack» to live. H r loved treasurer of the town of Bogue Ihe mountains und Hie sweet smell River. d pine woods und hr felt so much ’teller out-of-doors. He made many rlends; all Ihe country people loveil him and did everything to make him happy and comfortable. Little by little he learned that nlenty of rest and sleep, sunshine, tod fresh air, and good nourishing foods were Ihe best medicine for iiberctilosis. He lived many, many years and helped a great many «eople learn this valuable lesson. F iftty years ago with the gener ous help of his kind friends Dr. Trudeau built a little red house in whieh to treat patients suffering from tuberculosis. It was so small that only two people could be treated ut a time. Tw o girls were .he first palients and Ihe liny col lage was called "Little Bed”. Since .hat time many houses have been built all around it and a large san atorium stands (here today. It was Ihe very first of the many tubercu losis sanatoria built nil over our -ountry. From this generous ael Edwaril Livingston Trudeau was •ailed the "Beloved Physician" ami 'bis year people nil over the United ‘states are giving thnnks for his Hndness bv celebrating the fif- eenlh birthday of “Little Red”. That's why Ihe picture is on Hie Christmas Seal. T'ITSE.1 THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thanksgiving services w ill be held at I t o’clock Thanksgiving morning at Ihe new Christian Science chureh opposite the Odd Fellows hall. Everyone is cordially invited Io attend. There w ill be a number sung by Mrs. I special Marjorie Pena. Miss Ardith Comhest was a guest of friends in Medford over the pusi week end. | played before the Christmas holi days. Several practice games w ill ! probably be played also, although Hie date fur Hie first game has not been announced. Members of the Gold H ill squad have had considerable conditioning this fall by playing kittenball and “touch” football. Both sports prov ed successful for the local teams. Tile kiltenbull outfit played three games and won all of then». They In-al Bogue Biver twice anil Cenlrul ! Point once. Players on Hie killenbull team were: Jack Darling. Leslie Walker, Delos Walker, W iley Davis, Junior Robinson, Jack Marlin. Bulph Biles. Dufur, Cleo Hutchins, : Kendall Homer Harrison. Leo Walker, Bob Korlh, Rowland M iller and Bav Bluir. At “touch" football they were also on lop, with three victories and one tie game in four contests. Gobi H ill heal Phoenix twice and Central Point once, also holding a lie with Central Point. Those on Hie football team were: Delos Walker, Jack Darling, Jun ior Robinson, Burl Johnson, Ken dall Dufur, W iley Davis, Les W alk er, Jack Marlin, Laverne W alker, Rowland M iller, Bob Korlh. Cleo Hutchins, Ralph Biles, Cecil Haves, anil Herbert Lusk. NUMBER 34 H Local Townsend Club Rushes Petition Work The Townsend club met Friday evening al Ihe city hall when Ihe present officers were unanimously elected Io succeed themselves in office. ft was decided Io hold meetings . \ . r> I r id u y until Ihe first of the year, as it is necessary to have all the petitions in by lhal time. The severul committees are working faithfully to get the work done and it is hoped that all mem bers and those interested w ill co operate with them in every way possible. Headquarters are puttnig on a radio program over KNX every Monday anil Friday evening at 11:45, in which questions are read and answered, helping to acquaint people with Ihe Did Age Revolving Pension or Townsend club. Everyone interested is asked to attend the meetings. John Hays was a business visitor in Jacksonville Friday. As a proof of the mild climate here is the fact that Mrs. J. W. Livingston has rjpe raspberries in her garden. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wise have re turned Io ihcir home here after spending several weeks in C alifor nia, where Mr. Wise was employed. Dr. John G. Crafts of Grants Pass Dr. C. 1. Drummond and Miss is opening an office in the Wise Sybil Walker, county nurse, were uparlmenl house this week. His of in town Monday attending the fice is installed w ith all equipment school meeting. lo r general practice and surgery, in Beautiful assortments of Christ cluding X-ray. mas cards. Box of 21 cards, and cal endar, 75c. Deluxe box (LUO. Other MKUNIER HOME SCENE OF cards to order. Gold H ill News. BIRTHDAY AND FAREWKI.L Mrs. Orpha H ew itt experts to SURPRISE PARTY FRIDAY It^tve Friday for her home in Elk- Ion. She was called here by the ill A group of twenty gathered at the ness of her father C. W. Doty, and home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meunier has been here two weeks. Word has been received here that last Friday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. .Meunier, Mrs. Geo. Roger Meunier has reached his Haminersly and Mrs. E arl Moore, home in St. Paul, Alberta, Canada, anil to bid farewell and bon voyage having left here some time ago, and to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker and stopping over in Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, who Mr. Meunier spent Ihe summer months here with his sister, Mrs. ure leaving this week for Mexico. All the honorees were success Joe Blair und family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paul and two fully surprised, and the event was children from Wenatchee, Wash- greatly enjoyed by all present. Cards were played during the ingTon, slopped Friday for a short evening, high score at bridge going visit w ith Mr. Paul's nephew and to Mr. Thompson, and Mrs. Ham- family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paul. They were en route to Santa Monica Cal mersly received low. The refreshments served lnte in ifornia. to spend the holidays with !he evening were featured bv Iw o a niece. Mrs. Kerstini, sister of Ben cakes one beautifully decorated t Paul. The Fred Pauls expect to re- w ith greetings to Ihe birthday ' turn here later and spend several guests, and the other hearing a days at the Paul home as it has miniature Mexican burro, suppos been 40 years since the uncle and nephew have been together. edly ridden by Mrs. Thompson. Grants Pass Doctor Opens Office Here Red Cross Is International Organization Membership Campaign Now On; Funds H elp in M a jo r Disasters Anywhere in the W orld. W ith the annual cainpaigu fo r Bed Cross membership underway, the following story of the far- reaching influence of this inter national organization is fin e ly : Just as in time ut w ar the emblem of the Bed Cross is a guarantee of protection, so in time of peace this emblem is a signal of friendship and good w ill wherever its wearer may wander in civilized lands. Many travelers have had the same exped ience as Red Cross officials when far from home, they have been s o costed in a friendly way by those who have recognised Ihe Red Cross in the coat lapel. In any country, no matter how remote, our workers have found the sign of the Red Cross an invitation to friendly ad vances and offers of good services. The international Red Cross o r ganization is the League of Red Cross societies, w ith its bead- quarters in Paris. The League was founded in 1919 under the auspices of the American Red Cross and the leadership of Henry P. Davison. It has always pursued the policy of choosing as its head the chairman of the American Red Cross, and in accordance w ith this custom Judge John Barton Payne continues a» chairman of the Board of Governors of Ihe League, and gives ranch careful attention to the details o f the organisation’s program. In October, 1932, he attended and pre sided over the biennial meeting o f the board held in Paris. The next board meeting w ill be held la Japan this October in conjunction with the Fifteentth International Conferneet o( tnc Red Cross. The American response to the coll of distress from outside our own borders when great calamities oc cur has become a matter of w o rld wide knowledge. Naturally our at tention and interest are more acute ly centered in the disasters which affect our own people. But w h ile meeting adequately the immense and steadily growing demands fo r disaster relief here at home the Red Cross has not permitted itself to forget the needs of its neighbors, and through this agency American generosity has an arm long enough to reach into the farthest corners of the earth. L O C A L IT E M S A LOT TO BE THANKFUL FOR Raymond Mayfield and E lla Blackman of Agate were married in Medford a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Selia Elders who is employ ed by Mrs. John Hays, was a busi ness visitor in Medford Monday. Call at the News office and see our beautiful Christmas cards. Box ed assortments 75c and (LOO for 21 cards and calendar. Mrs. Daisy Gilchrist left Sunday by stage for Coquille where she w ill visit w ith friends and relatives over the Thanksgiving holidays. This is a Photograph Year. Make your appointment now for your Christmas pictures. Shangle Studio, Medford. adv. Mrs. Wm. W right who returned recently from the Sacred Heart hospital to her home on Sardine creek is reported in a much im proved condition. The old stone building, form erly Ihe Haminersly property, now own ed by Mrs. A. A. W alker is being torn down. Lyle Thompson, N orm an Bailey and Jake Cook are em ployed on the work. Dave Wheaton of Bremerton, Washington, accompanied by H. C. Huber of Portland, left Saturday for their homes after spending sev eral days supervising activities at Ihe Lively Lime plant. Rosa Disiminl has returned from Portland to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Disiminl, and brother, Guy. She ex pects to return to Portland follow ing the holidays.
