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. 8, 1936)
I TllU ltS., OCT. 8, 1936 The Gold Hill News, Gold Hill, Oregon I NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: í DON’T WORRY FRIENDS WITH PERSONAL TROUBLES A »put which will make the Na tional Open at ltaltii»rol (where a reporter got himself sued for 100 Q ’a) seem like a pink tea soon will edify (he golfing publie. Thl» la be cause the ordinarily well meaning Garden City d o ll club has been so poorly advised as to Issue a thin ly veiled edict concerning reporters assigned to report (he National Am ateur. The press luggs have been Informed that If they want to get the news they can come around to a new servant's entrance and like It . . During the five years when Joe McCarthy managed them the Cubs never played a Sunday double- header. The Sabbath turnstiles kept rattling so briskly during that • N .w r « , k l ' « L - W N U S a rv lM . time there was no need of trying new money-raising devices. After making faces at one another for several weeks Jack Curley and Mike Jacobs have agreed to con tinue promoting wrestling at the Hippodrome. The rift in the firm came when numerous customers squawked about paying their money to a sports emporium which opened with such a woeful affair pa that Janet first tells you she can't afford hair-do and then proceeds to Lewis-Wyckoff mat thing The two eminent gents made up when a By KATHLEEN NORRIS f0 peacemaker pointed out that the T IS a strange truth about our til sad show really was the state ath muddled lives that usually bi letic commission's child, the boxing there is just one thing that is al bosses having ordered the match to worrying us profoundly. I f that th be made and to be held in a down town arena . . . Watch for another ONE thing could be settled or ar Ohio State speedster next year. A changed everything would be won- ar wj diminutive white sophomore quar derful! The simplicity with which wom ter-m iler named Harley Howells is the prospective Buckeye Bullet . . . en admit this would be funny if it T1 Thirty yeurs or so ago Colonel E. wasn't somehow so pathetic. They it’ R. Bradley had a gee-gee which go on from school days to young an won a heat or two and was named womanhood, from bridal hours to ba (of all things) Captain Hugh Brad the serious business of home-mak- tui ing and child-bearing, from youth I , ley. to age, eternally explaining that it Al is just this or just that, that keeps mi Strange Things Happen their minds from being complete- an or. Even in Football 1 ly at rest. We never seem smart enough to mi learn that it always w ill be this thi More things you should know way. Then even when the last hour coi lhl* , , m e ral,ed football. of all arrives, and the fam ily gath- Coi (With grateful acknowledgment to ers for the long parting, and the kn a gentleman who lives in the Juni doctors are packing up their little Sh. ata Branch of Altoona, Pa., and re bags to go on to the next case, “ y quests that his name shall not be that there w ill be still just that one Da used.) thing between us and peace—one sh< George Washington U., Washing child or grandchild about whom to ve, J |7 O k anxious to win in B a ltim o re anyhow , ton. D. C., plays teams from seven worry, one unwritten letter or un- w il different states but makes no trips. delivered message to haunt us as we St. Mary's college, California, has we start on the long journey. kn< 'Hell,' I suys, 'that Lucy, for example, doesn't like ■] ■ ..’ '• "Illy a bush a student enrollment of 476—and a U ™ F t leagu e pitcher and ®t“dl,um seating 65,000; Oglethorpe the Morrison house. Lucy m arried ne< . *> t '! ------.’ Well, sir, that ” U ," Atlanta, Ga., has an enroll H arry Morrison seventeen years sor] —— • / J Robby really gets ment of 500—and a stadium seat ago, and his parents gave them the thii big, ugly comfortable old place for or 1 A tti mad then. 'Lissen, ing 45,000. V* 11 f‘x“ ba11 game between their home. Lucy’s children have an( young fello w .' be ■ says *° me ' You Ket Columbia and Rutgers was called on been bom there, they've had Christ- hOL mas trees and measles and birth- wo| * that stuff right outta uccount of darkness. j Casey Stengel your mind When In 1921 Cornell defeated D art days and picnics, they’ve turned you see u guy take a mouth, 59 to 7—after leading by the old sewing room into a sleep- ing porch and put in extension tele- bur cut like that, that ain't no pitcher | but a single touchdown at J js half. even if he misses. That's----- !’ ” Walter Camp once placed a Ne phones and radios and new bath- an A sturdy, elderly man attired in braska player on his All American rooms, but still Lucie doesn't like sej, Pittsburgh uniform, has seen them I team who had graduated the year the Morrison house! "W e’re still in Bre that dreadful old red shingled mau- n ui and is coming across the field as before. fast as bowed legs will carry him. In 1916 Bill Fincher of the Georgia soleum,” said Lucy to me in 1914, stal when she had been m arried about gun "E very time I see you you get me Tech team booted eighteen consecu a year. "You know we’re still in j, tive goals after touchdowns in a arguing kgain, llans.” says Babe. the old place, and it never will seem pxn game that ended 222 to 0 against "You were a swell fielder and of like home to m e !" she told me Dep, course you could outhit him, but I Cumberland. again last week, when I met her in ¡» Pat O’Dea d:op-kicked 62 yards the market. never could deride whether you or Ji' . lleinie was the greatest Wagner I ’ve for Wisconsin in 1896 against North Janet, on the other hand, has w :n ever seen. That lleinie was a swell western—in a snowstorm. lived in all sorts of fascinating ¡_ fielder. When I was pitching for the Homer Hazel of the 1923 Rutgers houses and countries. But Janet out Red Sox we used to have a signal to | team kicked off to Villanova to never has enough money. She never . catch runners off second base. open the gome. A few seconds lat forgets for one second that she and h "We'd count one, two, three, then er he recovered a fumble—scoring Tom haven’t enough money. I f , wheel and throw. Heinie'd be right on his own kickoff. they go abroad she explair ; it in , on top of the bag and we'd neurly Walter Camp played i a scandalized aside; "Im agine beg- > fj always get the runner.” team six years; Eos I gars like us on the ‘Paris! ” If I they stay at home every phase of "Boys sure were tough,” inter played on the same tea every subject upon which Janet’s , „ rupts Stengel. "Rem ember, when you were a rookie and tried to get brilliant conversation touches is the . , money phase. Her daughters have a turn at the plate, how those vet been well educated in private erans really would pour It on you.” schools. "Don’t ask me how we H "Sure, sure," says Wagner. "And did it," says Janet, "for, of course, if you forced yourself in and got a turn up there, like as not they'd yard pass in a St. Louis-Kansas were miles in debt!" Whether ij? brenk up all your bats.” game in 1906. In 1920 "B rick” M ul she has one servant or seven Jan- a er et is always poor. She first tells . " y "Y eah," It is the Babe’s turn. ler of Ohio State snapped the ball you that she can’t possibly afford for a mere 70 yards. "When I joined the Red Sox I got the trip or the matinee or the hair- 8 in at noon and Thad Brock of Davidson college’s do, and then proceeds to indulge aae5. pitched my first (N. C.) 1929 team made a run of in them. She never gives a penny J*1, 1 game at 3 o’clock. 102 yards — yet failed to score to charity, "because we simply u* £ Won it, 2 Io 1. Next against Duke. Be had attempted to we ‘ day I was warming 1$ **- , r ' 1 kick from eight yards behind his haven’t got i t l ” who love Janet get sick of an. , up and I let a ball *1 goal line, changed his mind, ran, the Those topic of money. What her bridge P n„ a through and It sort 01 and was downed on Duke’s six-yard losses were, what her doctor bills stripe. of nudgrd Smokey J were, what she lost at contract, Joe Wood. Joe threw Jf' J Woodrow Wilson was the first what Nancy's teeth-straightening is one back and If I r Princeton football coach to defeat costing, what opera seats are— hadn’t ducked just !« / both Hurvard and Yale; he origi these are all you hear from Janet. In time It’d have I nated the double pass and was re For thirty years she has had no brained me. » ’» « J * .- * ; sponsible for the modern eligibility other topic of conversation, or rath "So I challenged H„ th rules. er all topics have led straight to him but somebody The outstanding David - Goliath stopped it then and after the game football game is still Centre's con- this one. "M y dear, k I had enough somebody stopped it again. So I | quest of H arvard in 1921. That was money I ’d be the happiest woman told Bill Carrigan, who wus man- back when "U n k ” Moran coached in the world!" Janet says. M a ry ’s trouble is Jacky. Her oth Centre. His last coaching assign er four children are perfect speci ment was at Catawba college, Sal mens, her husband is success isbury, N. C., two years ago. ful and devoted and charming, m ar Centre college was one of the first ried sisters and her mother live Southern teams to defeat a ‘North near, and adore her—but In Mary's ern team on Northern soil. story there is always the tragedy of Earle Clark of the Colorado col Jacky. Something in Jacky’s bone- lege team scored all the points for structure is wrong, and Jacky, nine both sides in 1929, the score stand years old now, w ill never walk. He is content, busy, he works and ing 3 to 2 at the finish for c Colorado studies and laughs and makes mod victory over Denver. A University of North Carolina els of ships and airplanes and player, Ike Norwood, in 1908 played rends about Nils and Tarzan and in the first game he had ever seen Mowgli like any other boy; every and then played in every game dur one in the fam ily adores him. Jacky is a completely happy child. But ing the season except one. Mnry can’t leave it that way. “ Why Picked Up Here and There_Ru- did God send me so much and then mormongers whisper the only rea give me this bitter cross?” she asks son Genu Vcnzke docs not turn pro her friends, over and over again. " I is that nobody mentions the sort of could have given him up in death. money Jesse Owens expects to But to have my beautiful baby crip make. Also that if open track pled—never to play football and run meets become any sort of success and swim and race with the others! Gene immediately will hop on the It's too much. I wish I had never “ Painter of Kings” band wagon but that, meanwhile, married, and never had a child!” Baron Francois Pascal Gerard, Thousands of persons in the last French artist, was called "the he doesn’t dare chirp about such things for fear of getting in wrong five years have made their one in painter of kings” because most of with the badge-wearing poo-bahs. dividual grievance the bad luck of the lending men and women of the Gene, by the way, now carries u 1929. Things are going better now, French empire sat for him. He cane. It is a broken and discarded and they are eating and sleeping was appointed court painter to javelin he picked up on the Berlin comfortably; everyone has some Louis X V III, from whom he re how gotten through. But they can’t ceived the rank of baron. Olympic field. Page Three Comfort, Style in Pajamas business girl revels in their com fort and ease assuring details. The trousers are amply cut and the soft blouse roomy enough for any 12 to 20’s daily dozen. A natty pointed collar, wide cuffs and belt add an a ir of distinction to your garment. Barbara Bell P a t t e r n No. 1923-B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. C orrespond Ing bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 3« and 38. Size (32) requires 4Vi yards of 39-lnch m aterial. Send IS cents in coins'. Send for the B arbara Bell F a ll Pattern Book containing 100 well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco. Calif. Baseball Immortals Recall Days When (same Was Rough Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets am the orig inal little liver pills put up 80 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—A dr. I I » F « Self-Proclaiming Don’t forget that an honest man never has to proclaim the fact. 3 0 0 CANDLEPOWER aSjjfea ' . A 1YE -S A V IN G C olem an 1923-B. a m . p w c s h im I M a n tle LAMPS This suavely tailored club style pajam a set is the essence of sim plicity. Whether your cotton, satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon is expensive or not you won’t be taking a chance with pattern No. 1923-B for step-by-step sewing in structions are included and guar antee to guide your every stitch. College girls approve its con servative styling — busy house wives find them adequate to greet the unexpected guest and the Bnt It WIU Rise Truth can be lost in a flood of words. Drain all juices from fresh or canned fruits, store in ice box and use for fruit cocktails or sher bets. Before putting away garden tools for the winter, clean them off, rub with kerosene or grease and store in a dry place. • • • When buying fish see that the eyes are not sunken in and dull. A fresh fish has clear eyes and the flesh is firm to the touch. • • • I f the neck of a bottle is broken when opening, tie a pad of ab sorbent cotton over the top of another bottle and pour contents of broken bottle through it. Cot ton w ill catch pieces of glass as liquid is poured through. • • • Marks on painted walls which have been caused by carelessly striking matches on them w ill dis appear if rubbed first with the cut surface of a lemon, then with a clean cloth dipped in whiting. Afterw ard wash the surface with w arm water and soap, and then quickly wipe with a clean cloth wrung out of clear water. • • • In the fall pack plenty of oak leaves around the roots of acid soil plants, such as daphnes, aza leas and rhododendrons. These leaves rot and m ake an excellent fertilizer. They m ay be mixed with the soil in the spring. H ere» a belting powder, tried, tested end used execu tively by expert». W CLABBER G IRL Baking Poujder M ontezum a Mountain School A private school of distinction, a school where character, health and high scholastic tra in in g produce the Ideal o f a well balanced education. PRIMARY - ELEMENTARY HIGH SCHOOL-NON-SECTARIAN NON-MIUTARY Acm ditad to California, Stanford and laad- ing Eaacara and Mid-waatarn U a u n t M . • O u td o o r S p o rt, the re a r ro u n d a For farther fn/onnacion, oddren B. A . R o gera. H eadm aater. B o x 24« M O N T E Z U M A M O U N T A IN S C H O O L Loa Gntoa. C a lifo rn ia DIONNE QUINS EAT QUAKER OATS EVERY DAY e x a m p le fo r m o th ers e v e ry w h e re Vitamin ■—ta Hslp Keep Fit« OÙAKEPÌ W e cj ” QUAKER OATS