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. 12, 1935)
Pag« Two The Gold Hill New», Gold Hill, Oregon iH J L -g . THE QOLD HILL NEWS Thursday, September 12, 1935 — .« T 1 » . New A pplegate Span Soon Complete 4 Established 1897 Published by Mac’s Printing Co. R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests 01 Gold Hill, Oregon, and Vicinity PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. Timber Survey Nears Completion The Forest Service timber sur vey covering the two Pacific Northwest states will be complet ed this year for Washington and next year for Oregon, barring un foreseen obstacles, according to H. J. Andrews of the Pacific North west forest experiment station, who recently returned from a six weeks’ trip inspecting the work. Andrews states that nineteen mappers and timber cruisers are at work in the field, with crews in the Chelan, Wenatchee, Col ville and Yakima districts of Wash ington, and north of Burns and in the Wallowa district of Oregon. In the rugged mountain country Andrews states, timber estimators have been materially aided by air plane photographs which reveal the extent of cruising required for NEW LOW FOOD PRICES! T We've a brand new food service for California-bound travelers. An attendant serves you fresh, tasty food at your seat in the coach or in Tourist Pullman. Never before such low prices. For example: coffee Sr, milk ft, sandwiches lOr, J donuts 10c, I etc. Neat time try the train for eceeowy— plus comfort, safety. I Advertising rates on application timber tracts ly mg m tile btghei altitudes, urdiuaruy two cruisers are accompanied by a string ot pack horses, each man working in dependently out of the base eauip. Field work in Washington is completed except in Chelan, Ok auogau, and Ferry counties, and n is hoped the job m these counties will be finished before winter. In eastern Oregon the cruise has been completed in Wasco, Jeffer son, Deschutes, Klamath, Lake, auo most of Malheur and Harney counties, which leaves northeastern Oregon for completion next sea son. Snow in the high mountains hampered work in certain areas until summer, and in the Steen mountains of Oregon deep snow- lasted until late in August. The timber survey, which was begun in 1930 by the Pacific North west forest experiment station, is the first intensive attempt to list the complete timber resources of he two states. For the area west of the Cascade mountains, field work was completed iu 1933 and results published covering 38 types of forest growth. Along witn actual estimate figures, lithograph ed colored maps of both states on a scale of inch to the mile will be published. It is believed by An drews that the present survey in eastern Oregon and Washington will not greatly change former es timates on ponderosa pine, but probably will show more Douglas fir, Incense cedar, Engelmann spruce, western larch, kodgepone pine and juniper. Beetle infesta tions, known as “bug kills,” have substantially reduced available pine stands, the cruise w ill show. FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS SATURDAY AT OREGON STATE Fourteen lettermen plus the most promising crop of sophomores to S o u th e rn P a c ific appear at Oregon State college at See your local S-P.agentor write Corvallis in several years and sev J. A. Ormandy. Gen. Paa. Agent, eral promising reserves and trans 705 Pacific Bldg., Portland,Ore. fers will be on hand to greet Lon Stiner, Orange football coach, and his two assistants, Jim Dixon, line coach, and Laurie Walquist, back- field coach, when Pacific coast conference training starts Satur day. Don't let eyestrain handicap your Chief worries facing Coach Still child’s school work. Have their er, aside from another tough 11- eyes examined before school gvne schedule the first of which is opens. due one week after grid practice starts, September 21 against Lin Dr. Orville H. Scheetz field college, are finding two tackle OPTOMETRIST I replacements, a quarterback and an 606 East H St. — Grants Pass all-around kicking, passing and Near Post Office hall-carrying back to replace Norm Franklin at left halfback. Parents MEDFORD SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE P H O N E 84 419'/j East Main — Medford PERMANENT WAVES .... $1.06 Finger Wave 25c; Comb Wave 25c Shampoo .... ........................ 25c Haircut ...... 25c Marcel........25c Manicure ______________ 25c Eye Brow Arch ...................... 25c Scalp Treatment .....................50c Hot Oil.......50c; Facials ......... 50c Enroll Now—Pay as you learn. Work done by students under supervision. Many Linn Farmers Irrigate Albany—Forty-three Linn county farmers are now using irrigation water on their crops, and 23 others are planning to have plants in op eration for 1936, reports F. C. Mul len, county agent. The value of irri gation and installation of different types of systems was demonstrated to 52 farmers of the county who at tended a series of meetings recently conducted by County Agent Mullen. Read the ads. you money I They will save Charles H. Priait, editor and manager of the Pasadena (Calif.) Star-News and Post, Says: “Newspaper advertising is the most potent influence iu the busi ness life of the nation. It is so to day more than n v r before because of the unprecedented economic sit uation that exists. "If it is true, as has been said, thut a drop of ink makes millions think, then the countless numbei of drops of it that go into the pro ducing of even a single widely- read newspaper advertisement can not do other than occasion millions of thoughts. And these thoughts in evitably affect human life. “Without newspaper advertising T h ia 463-foot bridge over the Applegate River near Murphy ia fnal nearing rom pleliun, and it la every consumer would be a finan expected that it w ill be open to tra ffic about September 20. (If IS-ton loud rapacity, it w ill replace the cial sufferer. He would he deprived j old apan to be aeen at the left of th e picture. The ISO-fool sleet aoction ia now lwJ.ng painted, and tbia of the one sure economic guide. , w ill complete conatruclion w o rk .— Augmenting the re n te r «pan are long pile ire -lie » at each end. The N’o longer would he know of the I roadw ay ia 24-ftve.t w ide, and on each aide runs a S 'j fool aidew ulk. possible buying opportunities open — Photo by Courteay Grunin Pana Dally C o u rier to him. And in time hr would contr to purchase only the barest of necessities. The inevitable result Dakota county, uppears to be Hie clubs, fur and game farming, or When shopping, please mention would be, so far as retail trade is first of his kind to return informa fields allied to wild life conserva this paper. concerned, mercantile stagnation. tion presumed to be accurate, lie tion. “Newspaper advertising is the has listed exactly 1,000 ducks, no Inclusion of this work is con sidered partly responsible for a big force that turns the wheels of more und no less in his county. We just wonder if he hud Io put prospective increase iu new stu COMMON CAUSE OF progress, that produces employ ment, that makes for happiness salt on their tuils Io count them. dents enrolling in agriculture this fall. Advance applications show a and contentment, that makes the prospective Increase of mure than One of the btvf < aatar* of prom atu'« nation itself go forward. It is the Leaflet on New Course lira*. I *11 in« bstr and u J tiu a u one that consciously or uncon 70 per cent in thut school. U < k of d rc u H n o n in lb« araJgt in Wild Life Available To nveramw thia and M in g mi sciously determines, to some extent •u p p lr blood to nuurrafc tfea h a i at least, the course of action of ev n i j i u i » acalp at nigbt wttb J 04» Leaflets describing in detail the tba antiaeptic counter irritant. ery man, woman and child.” Thousand a o f man and new four-year curriculum in fish, U SED D EER R IE I ES in« rcaulta in atopiung failing hair. | E R E S I! STOCK A M M U N IT IO N game and fur animal management in« naw hair on habi areas and in alin QUACK! QUACK! G UN SIG H TS mg dandruff and itching *caJp. at Oregon State college are now Jar*«»®»* Oil ruata but aOr at any t available for distribution. The B u rb ee’s S p ortin g G oods I r a ttg -T h . 1 Lemmon (S. D.) Leader: Even Abvul lb . l(» lr. W rit» l>»0. M Granin Pan« the most ardent sportsman must course was authorized too late to 635 S. Sixth St. W A T I O V A I . I I K M K I t V CO . M W e . I l& th K i m i . I t » ■vh smile when he reads of the tender be in the annual catalog. The new work will he offered in compassion with which the federal government has set out to protect the animal industries division of and conserve the wild life of the the school of agriculture, with spe cialized work in that school and country. ALL TYPES OF The latest freak idea along this the schools of science and forestry. The course is designed to train line is the wild duck census. We have not been informed as students for state and federal serv to just what section of the alpha ice in wild life conservation, man bet the duck census adjustment ad agement of private estates and ministration has been assigned but Including Paper Curling we would not be surprised to learn AMETHYST REBEKAH LODGE 97. Meets every Wednesday night at the that QUACK had been selected. AT STANDARD PRICES Neither ure we familiar with the I. O. 0 . F. Hall, Gold Hill, Oregon Belle Smith, noble grand. procedure followed by the census Nettie Stone, vice grand. taker as they make the necessary Madge Dorman, secretary. notations regarding sex, age, num 3 TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES Lucy Mee, treasurer. ber of children and the temporary The New Natural — Ringlette — Thermique and permanent habitats of the mal GOLD HILL CHAPTER W. R. C. lard, the teal and the spoonbill. OPERATORS: Vera Mi-rshon, lliirrfrl Woodhouse, Ida Graves, Meets twice a m o n t h on the 2nd It seems reasonable to assume, Hazel Cassudy. Mabel Grigsby. and 4th Wednesdays at their Club however, that the enumerators are rooms in the City Hall. HAIR STA LISTS: Ray LeFcvre and Basil Porter. required to seek out passes, ponds Daisy Paul, president. and other haunts where the feath Lucy Drsimini, secretary. ered tribe most do congregate and Ella Patrick, treasurer after filling in preliminary blanks on the census sheet, ask such ques CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTICE tions as these, “Do you prefer to be Christian Science services a r e hunted w'ith or without decoys,” held each Sunday morning at elev Lura Lynch, Owner or “When do you like to be shot en o’clock in the building across Phone 375 Craterian Bldg. Medford best, at sunrise or sunset?” from the Odd Fellows hall. A duck enumerator in one North Everyone is welcome. BALDNESS Beauty Work Craterian Beauty Shop ; WHEN IN GRANTS PASS USE THIS DIRECTORY SHOE REPAIRING DRUGS Goodyear SHOE Service OWL PHARMACY 107 So. 6th St. Grants Pass Dyeing—all colors, to match your gown Finest equipped shop In South ern Oregon. See Gotchells. Grant* Pass DURING FAIR WEEK We Invite You to Look Over Our New Fall Stock* DRESSES — Knit dresses for school. One and two-piece styles. $4.95 - $6.95 - $9.95 A Good Selection in the “Better” Dresses for tailored, afternoon and formal wear $12.95 - $16.95-$22.95 Cinderella Shop Grants Pass Cor. Otli and II Sts.. Grunts Pass JEWELRY OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch A Jewelry Repairing Ready for you when promised. Prices Most Reasonable. You can know your EYES Lenses only when required Buhn’s Jewelry Store Cinderella Shop DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PRESCRIPTIONS Dr. Herbert W. Hermann Grants Pass, Oregon “We Buy Old Gold" OPTOMETRIST Grants Pass 519 II St. Phone 2.58.1 ATTORNEYS CAFES MILLER & MILLARD LAWYERS Doyle Bldg., Grants Pass O. S. BLANCHARD Palace Cafe and Lunch Open 24 Hours — Real Coffee Meals and Short Ordarg Booths and Counter Grants Pass CLEANERS Valley Cleaner* LAWYER Grants Pass, Oregon General practice in all courts» Reference: Grants Pass A Jose phine Bank. Phone 270 6 llH East H. SJ., Grants Pass Opposite P. O. Phone 206 Suits cleaned und pressed fl.00 Hats cleaned and blocked $1.00 Plain dresses cleaned, pressed $1 OFFICE SUPPLIES HARDWARE Stationery — Office Supplies Typewriters Gift Merchandise Books — Drugs C. H. Demaray N 6th St. ^**»*a***^****— Grast* P a u .......... aaaa — Rogue River Hdwe. Co. Sherwin Williams Paints McCormick-Beering Farm Imps. Houseware* — General Hardware Pipe Valves and Fittings 204 S. Sixth St.—Phone 38 Grants Pass, Oregon Teach Your Dollar toHave More 'Cents' To make your dollar go farthest, select a reliable business establishment. The business and profes sional men listed in this directory are leaders in their respective lines. They guarantee their mer chandise which gives you assurance that you will hejatisfied. When shopping, use this directory. AUTO REPAIRING McQueen’s Repair Shop BEAUTY SHOPS Expert beauty work at reason Buick and Pontine Authorized able prices. service. — Grncrnl Repairing. Permanent Waves, Manicures, Radiator flushing. Finger waves, Marcels, Facials Six years in same location. CAVE BEAUTY SHOP Across from P. O. — Grants Pass Phone 73 Grants Pass J. W. C o p e la n d Y ard s 4th and G Streets Grant* Pass Ore CEMENT - LUMBER - DOORS ’ Building Materials of All Kinds Get Your F.H.A. Loans Thru Us—You Pay Like Rent aa — o a a a a a a a a a ................... .... ..................................... “ “ ‘ •M 1 , r M 1 1 1 1 » 1 H n n i n r n n n ) l) ) n iH ng
