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 9, 1935)
PAGE TWO THE GOLD HILL NEWS ' | K ith an Appropriate Gift Guest Powder Puff Sets Peasant Blouses Bath Salts Fancy handled hat brushes Crystal powder boxes with mirror taps .New stamped linens N e w mercerized knitting and crochet cottons for mak ing many attractive and ac ceptable gifts. ‘ • £ 6 6 a ’s ” Next to Couch's Pharmacy Grants Pass A BLOOD BUILDER For “ran down* «7«t«m<. Tfu/laxZ Toxic j PURSANG P a r in g actually baildi real red blood. Make« you feel better. Get a bottle today. Take it for two or three day« and aee how much better yon feel. In a week or more yon will hardly be lieve yon are the tame person. B E C K E R ’S D R U G ST O R E Geld Hill CRATsSlIAN Mats.-25c. Eves.-35c. Kiddies 10c Ends Saturday WALLACE BEERY NEW S (By Mr*. Marlon Lane«) Mrs. Victor Birdseye front here, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, .Mrs. Bay Moore, Mrs. Cloyd Dick, Mrs. David McLaren and Mrs. Bertha Lund of Bogue liner alleuded home makers day at Medford Tuesday. There was an attendance of 174 women pres ent who had the pleasure of listen ing to stale and national leaders in home economies. Among I h e s e speakers were: Dr. E. C. l.add from New York, Miss Marian Birdseye of Washington, D. C„ Miss Claribe! Nye, Mrs. Azalea Sager, Miss Ger trude Skow and Miss l.uey Case. Sun., Mon., Tues. FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES LAUGHTON in “Leg M iserable«” Wednesday Medford Cash Night! Starts Thursday Ruby Keeler — A1 Jolson “G o Into Y our D an ce” Adults-25c Kiddies-10c Friday and Saturday Richard Dix — Irene Dunne “C IM A R R O N ” PREVUE SATURDAY NITE Sunday and Monday M oth er— Our G uid ing A n g el from th e C radle to th e G rave The circus is coming. These words will make the children hap py and taking the children will give the grownups au excuse to see the “big top’’ show wheu it arrives. The big show is ttie Ai G. Barnes wild animal circus which will show in Medford on Saturday, May 18, with two performances starting al 2:00 and 8:00 p. in. This year tile Barnes circus lias one of the best shows on the road. More than 200 acts are included in the performanes with sueli stars as The Dazzling Kurbans, the Waltier- es Troupe, the Bernetti Family, Mabel Stark, Captain Terrell Jac obs and a whole arena full of per forming forest bred lions to enter tain the audience. There will be plenty of elephants to eat tile sur plus peanuts. Captain Walter Mc Lain will put four herds of the ani mats through their paves. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stuiubo re ceived the announcement of the ' birth of a baby daughter Sunday, | April 28 to Mr, and Mrs. Waring ¡Thorne at San Diego, California, who was named Betty Lois. Mrs. Thorne will be remembered as Getl- POWER COMPANY FEATURES BIG R A N G E V A LU E ieve Stumbo. The annual meeting of the Ladies aid of the Presbyterian church of Bogue River was held at the home of Mrs. George Badly who lives on the highway west, Friday, when an all day meeting was held. The new officers who were elected at the last meeting were: Mrs. Sam San- dry, president; Mrs. Clarence SteUil, secretary, Mrs. David McLaren, treasurer. Special guests at t h e meeting were Mrs. Dick Swacker and daughter, Mrs. Shirley Delling er and children, Peggy, Billy, Lou and William front Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hewitt and daughter, Merideth and friend Lee Ezell of Klamath Fails visited Mrs. Hewett’s brother, Clyde Martin, Sunday. He had driven over io wit ness the Klamath Falls-Medford ball game in the afternoon. Mrs. Hewett who was formerly Berths Martin also called on Mrs. Marion Lance. Others calling during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boling and children, Wallace, Betty, Alice, Shirley and Georgia; Miss Clara Sinunonson and Miss Myrtle Willits, teachers in the Bogue River school and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance of Gold Hill. “W e s t P o in t o f th e A ir” PREVUE SATURDAY NITE A l G. B arnes C ircus C om ing to M edford FO O T S C R E E K REM EM BER THE GRADUATE THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Mrs. Oscar Joelson and children Leon and Lorraine, formerly of Ashland visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biles before leaving for Wolf Creek where Mr. Joelson is em ployed. She will also visit Mr. Joel- son’s relatives at Roseburg. A farewell party was given at the Conner home near the Alaska Auto park last week in honor of Miss Dorothy, who is leaving soon for Seattle, Washington, where she will be employed. Mothers Day will be observed by the Civic Improvement club at the community halt at Rogue River Friday afternoon May 10 with a tea an<T program. Leonard Hopfield of the Frank lin fire insurance company of Portland called at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Effie Birdseye Sunday An unusual opportunity to pur chase one of the latest model elec tin' ranges at remarkable saving has just been announced by the California Oregon Power Co. Due to a large quantity purchase, the local power company is offering a full automatic Crawford range in the new flat-top model at what is conceded to be one of the lowest prices on record. This special rang* is fully cquip|>cd and includes sev eral modern features which are not yet available on some other makes at double the price. Among the numerous untra-mod- ern improvements are new type sliding oven, large warming com partment, b u i I t-in temperature chart, four fast surface plates, new type toggle switches, full automutte temperature control, electric clock, condiment jars and a clever, new style, electric tight. An «'•utration M any E agle« E xp ected of this exceptional range value and • t G. P . C on ven tion full details concerning price and terms were given in the power com Already more than 1,000 reserva pany's advertisement in last week’s tions for housing quarters have paper. been made with the Grants Pass aerie by Eagles from all over the NOTICE state who intend to be here July 4, 5, and 6 for the state convention of Dr. Chas. P. Johnson has moved Eagledom. Two-thirds of the aeries his dental equipment to 304 Med contacted have reported to the gen ford Building where he and Dr. B eral committee that they will be R. Elliott have combined their o f fully represented. fices. adv. The general committee has been booking housing facilities for the N O T IC E visiting Eagles and urging rooms be reserved early, due to the targe I wilt not be responsible for any number of visitors who will come bills other than those contracted by to Grants Puss solely for the Fourth myself or by my order. adv of July celebration. The aerie ex John J. Ritter. pects to entertain 20,000 delegates and visitors during the three con FOREST FACTS vention days, Claude Gotschatl, gen eral chairman, said this week. According to the last federal cen Plans for the convention's high sus, Washington had 86.897 workers light of entertainment, the “Vene employed in forest industries; Ore tian Nights” water carnival, arc gon had 52,171. Prior to 1930 the taking shape rapidly. Individuals, lumber industry brought approx organization^ and other interested imately 8250,000,000 per year into groups have been invited to enter those two states. decorated boats in this huge water parade, which will be staged on the Under a program of intensive for Rogue river at the city Riverside est management western Oregon park. and Washington can grow pulp All boats will be illuminated and wood timber fast enough to supply the entire scene wilt be set off by indefinitely the entire annual de flood lights from the shore. Music mand of the nation’s pulp and pa for the pageant will be furnished per industry. by the Grants Pass municipal bond, Oscar Moe who is a world war veteran was called to the hospital at Forest telephone lines construct I ; Roseburg Monday for observation. Mrs. Moe and children were catting ed by the members of the civilian conservation corps in Oregon and on Mrs. Tom Henderson Tuesday. Washington if built in a single tine would connect Astoria, Oregon with Buy Oregon—sell Oregox New York city. “T h e M ig h ty B arnu m ” BURNS and ALLEN “L O V E IN B L O O M ” Wed. Nite is Cash Nite Saturday Only JOHN WAYNE in “B L U E ST EEL E” Episode 6 of “Lost Jungle*' Sunday and Monday JACKIE COOPER And Thomas Meighan in “P E C K ’S B A D B O Y ” Tuesday and Wednesday ^********* We have a fine selection of INEXPENSIVE GIFTS for M O T H E R ’S D A Y and G R A D U A T IO N G i v e a permanent or special hair dress for a G R A D U A T IO N Greeting curds for both occasions G IF T P erm an en t« $2 $3 & $5. S p ecial hair d ress 75c S M IT H ’S V A R IE T Y G ST. B E A U T Y SH O P STO R E Phone 67R Grants I’« « Located in G. St. Barber Shop G S tr e e t G rant» P a ts ►*************»**%*♦*%«*«*«♦«♦%*<« n««*— 1,^,** 1 ^ 1 * . F o r W orR or D ress i S H O E S A T A M A N ’S ST O R E RIVOLI — D R E S S S H IR T S .................................. 79c to $2.50 G rants P a ss * The most appropriate, the most appreciated award. A GRUEN! Known the world over as a truly beautiful and accurate timepiece. Friday and Saturday Lee Tracy — "Snozic” Durant Sally Eilcrs in “C A R N IV A L ” 1 »-1L * Our display o f GRUEN Guild Watches is most com plete. Many new styles for young men and women. Leo Carillo in “T h e W in n in g T ick et” •"g"---------- - — — -------- -*- Sun., Mon. and Tues. THE BIG MUSICAL “G eo. W h ite ’s S can d als’ Wednesday and Thursday Edward G. Robinson in “T h e W h o le T o w n ’s T a lk in g ” Matinee Duly Evenings ., • Kiddies al LEE TRACY in “ Y o u B e lo n g to M e” Wed. Nite is Cash Nite Thursday and Friday Chas Boyer — Loretla Young “C A R A V A N ” Other committees are working out schedules to include dancing, tours, tennis, bowling, hikes, box ing. wrestling, baseball, bugle and drum corps drills, golf, horse shoes and various other activities be sides convention business. H A T S — L ee and S te ts o n ......... ..... $2.45 to $6.50 Prevue 11:00 p. m. Sat B.JflfriME; • S U IT S ................................................ $14.85 to $35.00 T h eatre Tue., Wed., Thurs. ' »sr««T- tí B U Y Y O U R C L O T H IN G F U R N IS H IN G S A N D Popular Return Showing WALLACE BEERY gt# D a ily ’s A u to P a in tin g Medford’s Oldest and Finest Our Prices Are Unequalled ifedford 32 So. Bartlett Oregon W O R K S H I R T S ...................................... 49c to $1.25 F L A N N E L S L A C K S ...................................... $3.35 to $7.50 K haki and W h ip cord T rou sers, san forized , $1.75 O V E R A L L S ............................................... 98c to $1.75 D R E S S O X F O R D S ........................... $2.98 to $8.50 W O R K S H O E S .......................................... Gifts for the Graduate H o siery S a tin and T a ffe ta Slip« and G ow n s N o v e lty H an d k erch iefs L inens N o v e lty G ift« An adequate supply of mil- linery for the girl graduate to choose from for her baccalaur eate, graduation and luncheon costumes. 77ie Hat Shop Next to Postoffice Grants Pass $ L 98 to $4.85 T ry U s for Q u a lity M erchan dise SHIRLEY. . . A low priced G ritfw ba guette, white Guildite caie..... $24.75 Jim’s Toggery G ran ts P a ss, O regon O ther w r ist w a tc h e s from $9.75 n —w--»— UV-.i.nJ| lt JI G rad uation G ifts for $1.00 Conger Funeral Parlors r JEW ELER S MEDFORD. ORC M EDFORD, OREGON R E L IA B L E REASO NA BLE
