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 (Oct. 17, 1935)
U m » Gold Hill News, Gold HUI, Orofon Page Four (LOCAL HAPPENINGS] Mrs. Alva Walker and Mrs. Tom Miss Berta Mayfield, who has been working in Medford, is home for a BobinSon were Medford shoppers Tuesday. short vacation. Mr. aud Mrs. Nobel Robinson and Mrs. W. R. Suddilh reeieved word Monday of the death of her brother- Seth Coy were busiuess visitors in in-law, who lived in New Mexico. Medford Monday. Mrs. Dora Dewitt, who has beeu Mrs. Minnie Byerly of Foots Creek visited with friends and rela working in the R. E. Galloway home in Sams Valley, spent the week end tives in this city Tuesday. with home folks. Harry Easton of the Hl-Way Inn Mrs. F. M. Ostrander of Central was confined to his home Sunday and Monday suffering with the flu. Point visited with her grundfather, J. C. Iugbng. the latter part of the Miss June Moore and Miss Fran week. ces Davis speut the week end in Miss Joyce Handley spent Sunday Grants Pass guests of Miss Moore's in Rogue River at the home of Prof. grandmother, Mrs. Bert Stevens. Bricker and attended a reception Mrs. W. P. McCormick of Pismo given for the Rogue River teachers. Beach, California, sister of C. M. Mrs. Bert Abert of Chiloquin, sis Richardson, arrived Friday morn ter of Mrs. Earl Moore, visited Fri ing for an extended visit. day evening here, returning to her Mrs. Mary Ann Pryce has been home Saturday. quite ill for the past two weeks at John Palmer returned Friday to her home on the highway east of Gold Hill. She is now able to l>e his home in Crescent City, Califor around and her friends hope for her nia, after a several days* visit with his uncle. Ed Bolt. speedy recovery. Mrs. Marjorie Pena spent the week end in Medford with her son. Alvin. Alvin had the misfortune to fall from a fence on Saturday. Oc tober 5, and break his left arm. He is getting along nicely and will have use of his arm in another week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Drake expect ed to spend last Sunday at Anchor, but when they got as far as Sexton mountain, decided it was raining too hard so returned to Grants Pass and spent the day with the Chas. Beck family. Cinderella Shop Grants Pass, Ore. T h e Coat S e a so n Is H ere Mrs. Daisy Gilchrist and Mrs. II. D. Heed were among Medford shop pers Wednesday. Leroy Cameron of Sawyers Bar, California, spent Sunday with his 'i-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungey. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chisholm, who have been living at Sawyers Bar. California, have returned here to make their home. Mrs. Orpha Hewitt of Elkton vis ited with relatives here Monday evening, returning to her home Tuesday morning. CURT HOPKINS OPENS display rooms of that company at SERVICE STATION ON the county seat, members of Ihut KlVKKSlDlt, MKDFORli firm state. Pronounceil the "llenuly Winner U. 1~ Hopkins, known to his many of 1936'', the new ear Is also prais friends iu Soulheru Oregon us ed for Hs economy of operation, “Hopple,” thia week unnouneed rtduhllity and performance. Al that he has purehased the Texaco ways granted a high place In the W o r ld C « a q a « ra ra service elation in Medford at the motor ear world, this year Hie ANTA MONICA. CALIF.— corner of Jackson Jt Riverside, Uhrysler-huill Dodge reached u Conceded that Italy started where he will handle Texaco Pe new perfection, tliut more ami more hostilities against a weaker race troleum products, und Ftresloua car owners are coming to appre for purely selfish motives, which tires, tubes and ueeessories. ciate. Mr. Hopkins has for the past three iluving already made u number among the nations that might seek to block her would come with years been manager of the Firestone o f deliveries of the new ear, the service store at Ninth and Rivet- Pier, e-Allen company predict that clean hands? side in Medford, and bus made in tie 1936 Dodge will hr one of the It wouldn't bo Britain, with her rec friends through the nost populur ears of the coming ord In the opium war. It couldn't bo numerable courteous and friendly service he season. Franco, with her rec established there. ord toward colonial Cars are urriving dully and possessions, amt, late His new slut ion will handle n Southern Oregon residents are ly, toward occupied complete line of automobile equip cordially invited to visit the Pierce territories. Not Boi- ment and specialise in scientific Allen showrooms ul their conven Slum. surely. with her lubrication and tire service for ience to see the new 1936 Dodge reeking record In the motorists. Au extensive program of and Plymouth! featured hy this Congo. Not Spain with improvement is underway at the company. the R iff to aeeuae her; station to make it one of the fin nor Germany, which S Bob Kenaston and Chet Foley spent from Friday until Sunday in the Green Springs country hunting, grabbed off one of the but had no luck. Mrs. J. I). Montgomery received word last week of the death of her mother on October 6. at Wilming ton, California. Mrs. L. M. Fisher, a former resi dent of Sams Valley and known to many of the older residents here, passed away at her home in Central Point on Monday morning. fattest cockles of Af rlca's heart when the Irvin S. Cobb grabbing waa good; nor Japan, with her teeth «et In Chlna'a torn flanks Nor yet America, with long reoturlea behind her of Itifamous mlatreattnent for our own Indiana. Out of all htatory, you’ll And but one world-conqueror who came with elean handa—and those hand* the sol- dlera pierced with Iron aplkea at they nailed the Naaarene to the croia. • • • Grandma Galloway of Sams Val Arkansas Athlete* ley accompanied her daughter and F T H E Y erared to get on the front husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Disney, page, the Italiana matte a grave mis to Madras, Oregon, the latter part take by atarttng a war when there'a a of the week, where she expects to World «erica on—especially one where spend the winter. you find two opposing alar pitcher« from (lie same great atate. What scoun Mrs. Laura Willey and son, Ho drel was It aald the chief produets of mer, of Ashland, visited Saturday Arkansas were Democrat a and chum with Mr. anil Mrs. W. IL Ferguson pton hog-callers? and Mrs. Lulu Davis. Mrs. Willey And why shouldn't that Warneke boy and Mrs. Davis were school mates he able to throw straight and move and Homer Willey and Wm. Fergu fast? Where he cornea from, when the family's out of meat one of the youog- son also went to sehool together. I «tera runa down a buck rabbit or stipa out before breakfast with a pocketful of rocks and comes home with a mess of squirrels. If they'd only let him take off hla shoes, he could move around that Infletd even faster. Also, It “comes natchelt” as they say In his country and mine, to nurse one quid In the right cheek all after noon. I was sixteen years old before t knew there was auy other salad course except chewing tobacco or that oysters didn't grow In a can. $12.95 to $29.95 Smart Dresses for Street, Dress or School Wear RED CROSS SHOES A beauty treatment for your feet . $6.85 CINDERELLA SHOP Grants Pass, Ore. Its Here! Tom Chisholm, who is confined ■ the Community hospital, where he was taken for an operation last I week is slowly improving after con- ' traeting a severe cold. He was able : to be up for a short time Wednes- , day, but it will be several weeks be- ' fore he w ill be strong enough to undergo an operation. Mr.« and Mrs. J. C. Clement and family drove to Canyonville Sun day to visit Mrs. Clement's father, Dick Byerly, who has been working there for some time. Mr. Byerly de cided Gold Hill looked good to him so returned with them to spend the winter and is now employed at the Lime quarry, sea lions to listen to, Instead of tbs spouting orators of America. Ws elect a man to tbs highest office —and the toughest Job on earth—and then handshake him and flag wave him and apeech-mnke him to denth. lie goes forth to see how fares the coun try and can’t aee the country for the reception committees. He has a private car to travel In and spends hla time on the back platform. He goes back home to do hla work and all the vis iting firemen In the land come to be photographed with him on the White House lawn. (N O T E —The exhausted gentleman crouched In the middle la him.) A President of the United States has no more privacy than a—a President of the United States. Fooled you gold- fish fanciers that time, didn't I? It's as though we hired the exclu sive services of Michelangelo and then sent him out to take orders for en larged crayon portraits. Mrs. Edna Gist and daughter Ru by of Sloat, Calif., and Harold Gist and Corporal Johnson of Hamilton Field, Calif., were guests of Mrs. • • • Gist’s sister, Mrs. Ruby Mayfield, Kentucky Elections Wednesday and Thursday. T h e HEY had a primary election In group and Mrs. Mayfield drove to Kentucky not long ago, sud we Klamath Falls and Ashland to visit didn't know the results until fully 24 brothers and sisters and other rela tours afterward because they've got a law down there against counting the tives. vote for at least one day after the New 1936Plymouth WIDER BODIES . . . AIRFLOW CONTROL . . . Many new features and all the fine things that Chrysler-built Plymouth hag always had such as: GENUINE CHRYSLER HYDRAULIC BRAKES ALL STEEL ONE-PIECE BODIES FLOATING POWER . . TIMKEN BEARINGS, Etc. CHRYSLER ALWAYS GIVES YOU THE GOOD THINGS FIRST The New Chrysler Airstream 6 and 8 Will be Here Soon. All models equipped with the new Chrysler Automatic Over-drives. Lange Motor Co. (Formerly Armstrong Motora, Inc.) — Phone 18 CLASSIFIED WANTED: Full siie bed and NEW DODGE CREATES STIR springs. Inquire this offire. Phone 4. IN SO. OREGON MOTOR WOHI.D PIANO BARGAIN. Laie model pi ano located here in the vicinity of The 1936 Dodge whichhas Just ar Gold Hill, will sell al big Savings rived at the Pierre-Allen Motor mid unsi any tarma will handle company iu Medford, is being ac For location and Inspection p u n lege» write C. A. Remington, Dent. claimed by all southern Oregon, us Acci*., 1013 Jay St.. Saeramenlo. more and more people visit the Calif. 03-17 A NEW SHIPMENT OF MERCHANDISE IN THIS WEEK INCLUDES: Baby Clothes and Baby Blankets Cotton Batts for Quilts—Wool Sheet Blankets Ladie’s Aprons, Plain and Fancy Styles Children’s Purses D R A K E ’S General Line Groceries and Hardware The young people of the Epworth League of the Methoilist church held their regular monthly gathering on • • • Friday evening at the church. Mr. F « « t« v « d P r t i i d t n l l and Mrs. L. T. Cook were honor ROBABLY California waa no worse guests and assisted in the evening's than any other section, hut I'll het entertainment of games, followed by Mr. Roosevelt uttered a silent cheer refreshments. All present report a when he pulled out ou a commodious and uncrowded ocean with only the good social evening. T 38 N. Riverside est in th is section. P Lower-priced Styles — ex cellent values at $19.95 to $55.00 I Mrs. J. C. Clement and son, Dale, were visitors iu Grants Pass Wed nesday. Mrs. Horaee Jones and grandson. Willard, of Oakland, California, came Sundhy for a week’s visit with friends and relatives. Willard is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungev and ly visiting them, while '•rs. Jones is a guest of Mrs. Rose Gay. Are you ready for it? We are, with the finest assortment of beautiful coats in years. Lovely Fur-Trimmed Styles Rich Fabrics Miss Rosa Deslmtnt anfl brother, Guy left Thursday eveniug (or Port land, returning Sunday. Thursday, October 17, 1935 — Medford, Ore. polla close, then allowing time to no NEW PLYMOUTH ANNOUNCED BY LANGE MOTOR COMPANY tify the families of deceased and the With the announcement of the arrival of the new 1936 Plymouth, in Medford, it is also announced that Hugo Lange, vice-president and treasurer of the Armstrong Mo tors, Inc., of that city, has taken over the Medford branch of that firm, which will be known as the Lange Motor company. The new concern will continue to operate at the same location. Sixth and Riverside, and will he glad to welcome their many friends there. Mr. Lange is well known to Southern Oregon motor ists, and states that he will con tinue to maintain the high stand ards set by his predecessors in mo tor car sales and service. In announcing the 1936 Ply- months, Mr. Lange invites every one from this section to visit the display room, and see these fine new ears. They have wider bodies and the airflow control, in addition to many other fine Chrysler-built features. WATCH REPAWNG Larry Sckade S. P. Watch Inspector Since 1916 21 S. 6entral—Neat to Grateriaa Medford, Oregon coroners. As a native son. I ’ll never forget the thrill I bad In 1932 when all the reat of the country had reported—s party named Hoover also waa running that year— and then the flrat scatter ing returns came In from Kentucky; seven dead and eighteen wounded. But I ’m afraid the old state la slip ping. There were only 750 Notional Guardsmen on duty for this last elec tion In Harlan county, where the mountain boys still have a boyish way of voting with Winchester rifles. And I can remember when a Republican governor called out the entire military force of the commonwealth to disperse one lone Democrat. Col. Jack Chinn. The colonel wasn’t feeling very Irrita t ed, either—Just a trifle above normal. • • • NOW OPEN! Ready to Give Southern Oregon Motorists Incomparable Service! HOPKINS SERVICE STATION RIVERSIDE AVE. AT JACKSON IN MEDFORD • Texaco Products • Firestone Tires And Automobile Supplies Thoae I . O . U .’s F MEMORY rightly serves this hum ble scribe. It’s almost time for our government to go through the laugh able routine of sending off the cus tomary batch of those quaint “please remit" notes to remind the European powers that accumulated Installments and back Interest payments are over due on that little debt of eleven or twelve billions. i i The astiai procedure will be fol lowed— that Is, the rest of 'em will Just Ignore the whole theory, and somebody In Paris, where the repudiation Idea originated, will denounce Uncle Sam for his hldeons greed. I “Lafayette, they ain't there.” IR V IN 9. COBB. • Complete Service Station one of Southern Oregon’s finest . . . You’ll find our com plete automotive service THOROUGH and DEPENDABLE, too— years of experience PLUS the best of equipment assure ll.h l Our, friendly, personal attention to your motoring want» will he sure to please you—drive in and get iKquuintcdI C. L. HOPKINS. 9 T e le p h o n e 8 9 9
