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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
Thursday, May 13, 1937 The Gold Hill News, Gold Hill, Oregon Swank Uniforms at George Vi’s Coronation It Officers of the British arm y shown weuring special new uniforms in honor of the coronation of King George VI. Left to right, the uniforms are of the Scots Greys, the West Yorkshires, the Royal Scots Fusiliers, the Sea forth Highlanders, and the King's Royal Rifles, Bridge Builders Drive Golden Kivet YOUNGEST DEAN i I 8» R The last rivet was recently driven in the Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco. With many notables witnessing the ceremonies, a crew of iron-hatted riveters drove a golden riv e t into the span, signalizing com pletion of the structural steelwork. Mayor Rossi (rig h t) of San Fran cisco aided by rive te r Edward Stanley drives the last rivet. COAL COMMISSIONER Miss Frances McLaughlin, twenty- one, assistant dean of women at the U niversity of Pittsburgh, is one of the youngest deans in Am erican col leges. Two years ago, a leader in many campus activities, she was Alma Mater Queen. She has charge of the women's placement bureau and women's fraternities. She joined the faculty a year and a half ago. They Have Twenty Varsity “Mothers r; ' v ' A V Parading the Fashions By L. L. STEVENSON Recently a correspondent sug gested that I w rite about what high school students should see while vis iting New York. I t ’s rather a large order but I ’ll try to fill it in part at least. The Battery may be seen and possibly an incoming or out- | going ocean liner. The Aquarium is also at the Battery and there a boat may be taken for the Statue of Liberty, which w ill afford an op portunity for clim bing. The boat also passes close to E llis Island, the gateway to the New World. Or for a nickel each way, a m unicipal fer ry may be taken to St. George, Staten Island, with an excellent view of the harbor. On the return, there is old T rin ity church at the head of Wall street, occupying one of the most valuable pieces of land in the world and with a cemetery go ing away back into the past of New York. Almost in the shadow of old T rin ity is the Stock Exchange, which may be visited during m ar ket hours. Across from the Stock Exchange is a statue which m arks the place where George Washing ton took the oath as the first Presi- | dent of the United States. • • • On the way uptown, a stop should be made at St. Paul’s chapel where George Washington used to be a member of the congregation, his pew being marked by the great seal of the United States. Near St. Paul’s is City Hall, which goes away back to 1812. Across from City H all is Brooklyn bridge, the first span ) across the East rive r and s till do ing fu ll service after more than 50 years. I t there is time, a walk across the bridge is interesting be cause of views of the busy river. On the Brooklyn side, there is the navy yarc. The Woolworth building, for many years the highest office build ing in the world, has lost that dis tinction but many visitors s till visit the tower to get a view of down town New York. Farther uptown is the Em pire State building w ith a tower 102 floors above the street and with a view extending for miles. • • • A bus ride up Riverside Drive is always interesting and is even more so if there are any warships in port since they anchor in the Hudson. A bus ride up F ifth avenue is also interesting. By making a transfer, it is possible to ride through H ar lem, which is the largest colored [ city in the world. Or. a ride may be taken up to the George Wash ington bridge, the first and only j bridge to cross the Hudson in New- York City. A view of the Palisades may also be had on that trip. On ' the F ifth avenue trip , the bus ! passes St. P a trick’s cathedral and fa r uptown is the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. A bus top view of New York is inexpensive and worth while. • • • As for museums, the Metropolitan is naturally the objective of those , interested in art. Then there is the Museum of N atural History, which J has such an array of exhibits that ! even days might be spent there. I The Hayden Planetarium should not te overlooked by those interested m astronomy or those to whom the stars are a mystery. S till another museum is in Rockefeller Center, the Museum of Science and Indus try . Instead of being a “ hands off” museum it is a “ hands on" place, visitors being invited to operate the various exhibits. I t is also a museum of motion since almost all the exhioits can be worked by the visitor. o o < Bronx Park zoo, w ith its collec John C. Lewis, mine union mem L e ft motherless one month after their birth, these two babies now tion of animals, is worth the long ber, of Iowa, one of seven men ap have 20 “ m others” —each one a coed at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y ride out into the Bronx. Downtown pointed by President Roosevelt as a The babies, Rose Ann (le ft) and M ary Alice, were borrowed by the New again, there is old Fraunces Tav commission to administer the sec York State College of Home Economics in order to provide subjects fot ern where George Washington said ond Guffey coal control act. students of the fa m ily life courses to “ practice” with. good-bye to his officers after the Revolution. It too, is a museum now. Uptown is the Jumel mansion, which was Washington's headquar ters. Uptown also is Columbia uni versity. Then trips through the New York Times building can be ar ranged. Times Square is most in teresting at night when a ll the lights are blazing. As for a play, if it is s till running, “ King Richard I I ” should not be overlooked. I t ’s in teresting to non-Shakesperian stu dents. And here I am at the end of the space without having cov ered nearly all the ground. But the suggestions made w ill keep the young visitors busy for quite awhile. STYLE show De Luxe for De Ladies on this De L ightful A Spring day! Betty Ann feels just a bit the most elegant ot the three fo r her housecoat is superlative. She has “ skirts” like the ladies in the feminine yesterdays; her basque is form -fitting; her sash has a bow, and her sleeves puff. The ilr lusion is so perfect that she is about to reach for smelling salts or a sprig of old lavender. .Matrons H ave V anity, Too. Mama, very young for her years, can not resist styles that bring more compliments her way The no-belt feature of this one is definitely new, and does wonders for the figure a b it past the slim stage. The continuing collar, which in soft pastels is always flattering, gives the break re quired by the all-in-one waist and skirt. The fitted top and flaring bottom make for style plus com fort, a demand matrons, even though youthful, always make. P a rtie s and P icnics. Winifred on the left is privately making up her mind to have a housecoat, too; though she is m ightily pleased w ith the way her print has turned out. She chose this style because the fitted, brok en waist line and front seamed skirt are so very slenderizing. She’s on her way to the 4-H meet ing now and has only stopped to i emind Betty Ann of the picnic “ The Jolly Twelve” are having on Tuesday. The Patterns. Pattern 1285 comes in sizes 12- 20 ( 30 to 40). Size 14 requires 31. yards of 39 inch m aterial. Pattern 1282 is fo r sizes 14-20 (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 requires 5% yards of 39 inch m aterial. It requires 2‘* yards of ribbon for tie belt. Pattern 1983 is fo r sizes 36 to 50. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39 inch m aterial. W ith the short sleeves it requires only 5 yards of 39 inch m aterial. New Pattern Book. Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practi cal and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat terns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the d ifficult ju n io r age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses fo r the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francis co, Calif. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. ft Bell Syndicate.—W NU Service. Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation la T w e lv e to 24 hours too long to w a it w h a n re lie f fro m clogged bowels and constip ation la needed, fo r th e n e n o r mous q u a n titie a of b a c teria accuneu- la te , causing G A S , in digestion an d m a n y rastlass, sleepless nights. I f you w a n t R E A L , Q U IC K R E L IE F , ta k e a liquid com pound such as A d le rik a . A d le rik a contain s S E V E N c a th a r tic and c a rm in a tiv e in g red ie n ts t h a t a c t on th e stom ach and B O T H bowels. M ost “ o v e rn ig h t” la x a tiv e s c o n ta in one in g red ie n t t h a t acts on th e lo w e r bowel only. A d te rik a ’s D O U B L E A C T IO N gives y o u r system a th o ro u g h cleansing , brin gin g o u t old poisonous w a s te m a t t e r t h a t m ay have caused G A S pains, sour stom ach, headaches and sleepless nig h ts fo r m onths. A d le rik a relieves stom ach G A S a t once and usually rem oves bowel con gestion In less th a n tw o hours. N o w a itin g fo r o v e rn ig h t results. T h is fam o us tre a tm e n t has been rec o m m ended by m an y doctors and d ru g gists fo r 35 years. T a k e A d le rik a one- h a lf hour before b re a k fa s t or one h o u r before bedtim e and in a s hort w h ile you w H I feel m arvelou sly refre s h e d . A t a ll Leadin g D ru g g ists . Mail Service in Alaska Poor Pupils Alaska is the show place of m ail Too many graduate from the service, the last frontier, the re school of life without honors. gion of the greatest variety of m ail transportation in the world. There one may see the m a il car ried by railroad, wheeled horse vehicles, horse sleds, dog sleds, Nature can oore Quickly expel Inf ectioo when reindeer sleds, by men on foot and aided by internal oedictftton of rccosnized aerft on snowshoes, by steamboat, gas oline boat, the white man's row boat, the Eskimo kayat and the H A V E R E C O O N C E D MERIT airplane.—Washington Post. F O R COLDS Sal icon Tab lais LIFE’S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Congressmen Inspect Heavy Artillery Trains r c? 0 = - ' © B e ll S y n d ic a te .— W N U S e rv ic e . Ban German Stamp in Czechoslovakia During a recent visit of 220 congressmen and senators to F ort Monroe, Va., they inspected the a rtille rj railw ay trains of the Fifty-second coast a rtille ry as shown above. On the gun car in civilia n clothes ii chairm an of the house m ilita ry affairs committee, Representative Lister H ill of Alabama, accompanied bj commanding officers of the Fifty-second railw a y coast a rtille ry . Prague, Czechoslovakia. — Po lice confiscated the latest issue of German stamps bearing Adolf H itle r’s image. They took them from stamp dealers’ windows, because, they said, each block of four stamps bore a slogan from H itle r’s “ My Struggle,” saying: “ He who wants to save the people can on ly think heroically.” Prague authorities said that was calculated to excite public irrita tion . 2 ^ , ICoprrteM IU7, hr rr«d "Y ea!! An* some of you motorists drive around as If you owned the earlII"
