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 15, 1941)
I * Word, to American Dtmocficfr; The Gold Mill New» The e d u c a tio n a l fo rc e s a re en« deavoring to knit more closely than ever the strands of Americanism Established 1897 representing people from every PUBLISHED BY IVERSON PRINTING COMPANY part of the world. They wish to take advantage of the devotion of those W a lla c e G. Iv e rs o n , E d ito r a n d O w n e r who have uu unusual appreciation An In d e p e n d e n t N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e d in th e I n t e r e s t s o f of what it means to be an American since they came to our shores to G o ld H ill. O r e g o n , a n d V ic in ity escape oppression abroad. In stress ing the fact that this is a time for PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY rededication to that great phase "irrespective of race or religion," E n te r e d a t th e P o s to ff ic e a t G o ld H ill, O r e g o n , fo r t r a n s they are building national unity. m issio n t h r o u g h th e m a ils a s se c o n d -c la s s m a t te r . May 18 Set a« “1 Am An American Day According to a bulletin just re ceived by Hex Putnam, Superintend ent of Public Instruction, from J. W Studebaker, U S Commissioner t VILLE H B tfiU C T I» I Y I STtAlB CAUSES V IS U A L • IS T t lS S „ _IITO0w.l> lO pfo w frt* f |W 6 f*ifl» îT * MAWS ass < of Education, May 18 has been des ignated “1 Am An American Day." Schools throughout the nation are planning to dramatise and celebrate American citizenship. The spotlight of attention is to be turned on the contributions of various races and nationalities to the American way of life. The days preceding May 18 ought to feature the contributions of lead ing ¡migrants — Czechoslovakian, Polish, Greek, Chinese, Japanese, German, Austrian, French. Italian. Serbian, Negro, Spanish. Scandinav ian, and all other — to science, lit erature, industry, education — in a OUR DEMOCRACY IN THE 6ÄEAT LAKES ALONE IS OHEHALE OF THE < FRESH WATER. SUFPLV O A »ä National Boy Scout Council Meets Friday and Saturday "Physically Strong. Mentally A wake and Morally Straight" w ill be the theme of the Slst Annual Na tional Council meeting of the Boy Scouts of America this Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17 al the Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., the scene of its first annual meeting in 1911. Exhibits reflecting this emphasis ind portraying activities, growth and scope of the movement w ill be on display in the hotel lobbies and meeting rooms. Ni '.v comprising over Ti.OtlO men who represent the 545 Local Coun cils administering the program of the movement, the National Council is the controlling body of the Boy Scouts of America which operates under a Federal Charter granted by the Congress of the United States. The delegates, most of them lead ers in the life of their home com munities. are business men, educat- You can know your E Y U Lena»« only whes required Dr. Herbert W Hermans O P TO M R TR M T »11 H. Grama Paaa Phose 3S4J St. W a lt ’s E lectric AND R a d io S h o p I» now located at 510 H. STREET Grant» Paas Across from Montgomery Ward IRRIGATION INCREASING STEADILY EFFICIENT RIVER. AND LAKE DOCKS. (¡S tate , county , and municipal pumping stations , WATER SYSTEMS, FILTRATION PLANTS, DOCKS,“ ALL OVER. THE COUNTRY-ARE BUILT BY BONDS AND THE AVERAGE FAMILY HAS MONEY IN THEM , THROUGH INSURANCE AND SAVINGS FUNDS. We still have a number of electrical appliances at special prices, including Norge ranges a n d refrigerators, W'asliers, Electric irons, radios and sew ing machines. THE NORTHWEST JACKSON COUNTY FAIR BOARD PRESENTS “GOLDIE, INC” A 3-ACT COMEDY bf»! ohiii'fhtiieib doctor») latvyars, public officials. They are coming together at the nation's capital be cause of their common interest in American boyhood. At the legislative meeting of the National Council, the delegates will elect officers, approve new policies and bear annual reports. The Washington gathering w ill also provide inspiration Io the dele gates. Methods of promoting the program of the Boy Scouts of A- mcrica locally, keeping in mind the varying conditions throughout A- nierica, will he discussed. An ex change of ideas is made possible through speakers and conferences. At the annuul bunquet of the Na tional Council Friday evening six Silver Buffalo Awards “for disting uished service to boyhood" on a national and international basis, will be made Io recipients to be disclosed at the dinner. A new tro phy, the l.orillard Spencer Award, will be presented to the Scout Re gion making the greatest percent- ige gain in membership Fur Farming Now Large Industry Throughout State Fur-farming in Oregon bus been accounting for an annual income of more than a half million dollars and is increusing in importance des pite declining pelt prices and large imports, according to a report in the April issue of the agricultural situation and outlook release«! by the Oregon State college extension service. More than tUM) different fur farms are now operating in Oregon Most of the recent development in raising fur-bearing animals In captivity has come through the ex pansion of the mink industry in the lower Columbia and coast counties. Many mink farms are also now found in the Willamette valley and several large units are located in eastern Oregon Silver fox opera tions. on the other hand, have been curtailed to some extent during the past five years. Prices for the two most import ant products, mink and fox pelts, declined between 1936 and 1939 hilt improved in 1940. Ilnnch-ralsed mink pells taken last season hrot Oregon farmers an average of a- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES AND FALLEN MAN" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 11. The Golden Text was, “I f by one man’s offence death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign In life by one, Jesus Christ” (Romans 5: 17). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible; "Thus the heavens and the earth were finish ed, and all the host of them. But there went up a mist form the earth, and watered the whole face of the gro un d ...........Cease ye from man, whose breath Is In his nos trils: for wherein Is he to be ac counted of?” (Oen. 2:1,6; Isa. 2:22). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with Key to the 8crlptures" by M ary Baker Eddy: "W ith a Single command. Mind had made man, both male and female. How then could a material organization become the basis of man? . . . Does Spirit enter dust, and lose therein the divine nature and omnipotence? Does Mind' Ood. enter matter to become there a mortal sinner, animated by the breath of Ood? In this narrative, the validity of matter Is opposed, not the validity of Spirit or Spirit’s creation. Man reflects God; man kind represents the Adamic race, end Is a human, not a divine, cre ation” (p.524). bbtU fill tach cotrtpawd 1« Wild In 1989 anil $20 each In 1930. Silver fox pelt prices in 1940 were about YOUR 20 per cent above the 1939 average of »26 each afler declining from $40 in 1936. will l»e compounded with the Imports of mink pelts have been highest quality drugs obtain lurge and are Increasing hill ex able and as exactly as your ports declined last year. Beinrns Doctor orders si the depend from Oregon’s ranch raised mink able— are only about one-tenth the value of imports. Nearly 150.000 silver fox pelts valued al two und one-naif OWL DRUG STORE million dollars came Into this coun G R A N T S PASS, O K K . try during the 1939-1940 season hut imports are now on a quota basis. www**** a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Karakul sheep are among the newer fur-hearers on Oregon farms. Large Imports and moderate to low prices for the lambskin fur ure n- gninst the profitable development of the karakul sheep industry in this country, according to the re port. A few nutria or South American heaver, skunk, mustkrat, and fitch are bring kept in this state, but none of these animals Is important economically in the Oregon fur farming enterprise nt present The complete report is available $ 5 .4 1 at county agent offices. ROM IB PRESCRIPTIONS THERE’S MONEY O LD T IR É S <5 Your Set may be Worth OaeMiSbig •» etea WANTED B R IN G ÎN We want wool, mohair, hides anil pelts. Also scrap iron and nil kinds of metal. Junk butteries and radia tors. YOUR OLD TIRES TODAY GRANTS PASS BARGAIN HOUSE 620 S. 6th St. II Ibsfrs | m 4 enough Io driw Grants Pass, Ore. on thay *rw wsrtb real monrj Is as. All woolen garments cleaned by us are moth proofed al no extra coat. FRENCH DRY LAUNDRY CLEANERS SMOOTS TIMS aat oaawn w i n as wiTY-cMCM Toon tea » tooat * Duckworth AND Pick up and deliver twice week. a TIRE SHOP 6th and M. St OVERSTOCKED ( ( i DAM Grunts Pass USED BARGAINS CAR5 UNLOAD N o r e a s o n a b le o f f e r r e f u s e d SHULTS BROTHERS N. B a r tl e tt M e d fo rd P h o n e 3747 I Conger Funeral Parlors RELIABLE REASONABLE MEDFORD, OREGON T h e W o r ld ’s N ew s Seen T h ro u g h T he C hristian S cience M onitor An International Daily Nru/s¡/aper b T ru th fu l— Constructive— Unbiased— F rrr from Sensational- ,,m __Editorials Ars Tim ely and Instructive and Its D aily (feature«, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the M onitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. T h e Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston. M an.icliusciii Price »12 00 Yearly, or <1.00 n Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2 60 a Year. Introductory O ffer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name — Address. SAM PLE CO PY O N REQUEST AT THE Rogue River High School gymnasium Southern Oregon’» Finest Entertainment! Your Medford Theatre»! C ra te ria n R ia lto Ends Saturday Nitet Edward G. Robinson Ends Saturday Nitel "Dead End" Kids in “THE SEA WOLF” Friday Evening, May 16 STARTING AT 8:00 O’CLOCK SPECIAL BETWEEN ACT NUMBERS ADMISSION ADULTS — 25c CHILDREN — 10c Prevue Saturday Nitel Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Martha Scott in ’Cheer» for Mis» Bishop’ Starts Wednesday - 4 days JEAN ARTHUR IN “Flying Wild” Plus Hopulong Cassidy “Border Vigilantees” | Roxy Ends Saturday Nitel Gene Autry in “Ride, Tenderfoot Ride” Plus Chas. Starrctt in “The Durango Kid” Sunday, Monday Adolph Menjou, Carole Lan dis, John Hubbard in Sunday, Monday, Tuesday GARY COOPER AS “ROAD SHOW” “The Westerner” A Muslcalulu l i l t Tue., Wed., Thurs. Marlene Dietrich in “The Devil and Mis» Jones” “Shanghai Express’’ Every Wed. Nite Is Constance Bennett Cosmetic Nitel Rcmembrl The Rialto Is play ing an old fuvorite each Mid-week Showing! (Single - Billed) Wednesday, Thursday GEORGE BRENT IN “South of Suez” Plus “Fugitive at Large” J