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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
I h Goti Hill N»w, Cou G o v er n m e n t L ist« T ruck* F or D e fe n s e P u rp o se* In view of the fuel (hut federal authorities liuve urged ail possible speed in completing the national truck anil bus inventory for defense purposes, Eurl Snell, Secretary of Stute, today urged all Oregon truck und bus owners who liuve not yet returned their questionnaire curds to <1« so ut once. The inventory was ordered by the ' vey must be speeded up if the gov- War Department und is being con j eminent is to complete plans for ducted in Oregon through the of* ' mobilizing the nution's transporta- ' lion facilities ill the event of a flee of the Secretary of Stute. Ap crisis. proximately 70.IMM) vehicle owners "The experience in Europe dur in litis stute received questionnaire ing the present emergency has in cards seeking I m u I on vehicles dicated the imperative need for which would be available for hire detailed plunning for transporta or lease in the event of a nationul tion in such times," Mr. Snell de clared. "Without well organized emergency. Federal authorities have a n - transportation, no defense programs nounced thut returns from this sur* cun he effective and in order to achieve this organization, we must have detailed information regarding vehicles thut will he available. This is the reason the inventory has been ordered at this times” All information obtained in the inventory will he considered con- 1 fidential and useil only for defense purposes. Owners of vehicles used would receive full compensation for their use, it was emphasized. Own ers ure urged to fill out every item of information on the questionnaire cards und place them in the return “LET’S GO TO” Rogue River Hardware Co. For Merchandise Savings W OOD HEARTH BA SK ETS Made of heavy sheet metal. Sets on legs und finished in bronze Made of pulm tree fiber with strong bristles. Hus light Oak handle S q u a re M o d el $2.25 O val M o d e l ......... $1.95 “S a v e N o w ” 49c “S a v e Vacuum Cups built to prevent slipping. Have them in all colors 1. siz e , 14x24 ......... 98c 2. siz e 1 7 x 2 6 .......... $1.55 3. s iz e 18x30 $1.65 “S a v e N o w ” 1 aize o n ly , 14x27 $1.00 “Save Have them in two sizes. Made of white pine. Easy to fold, very compact Check these for Savings. Have two styles 5 fo o t s i z e .............. $1.50 4 fo o t s i z e .............. $1.25 „ atore N ow ” CLOTHES BA SK ETS CLO TH ES RACKS s u h X N ow ” BATH TU B M ATS DOOR M A T S Made of Cocoa weed. Strongest of construction. We liuve three sizes “S a v e BROOM S N ow ” S p lit B a s k e ts 18x30 ................ $1.15 21x34 ................ $1.45 R eed B a s k e ts 21x28 .................. $1.25 32x19 ................ $2.19 “S a v e N o w ” Rogue R¡ver Hdw. Co. I I “Where Most People Trade” G ra n ts P a s s , O re g o n will start in some counties the last week in October and in other* late in November, The state committee has been in contact with the representatives of the state employment service in lay ing preliminary plans to handle the expected labor shortage in the best possible manner for next year. Closely related to this is the effort to huve farmers put all machinery in repair this winter so that exist ing equipment can handle the max imum amount of work in next year’s harvest. Maximum use of ex isting machinery will make less a- cutc the prospective shortage In new machinery. mail. L ab or S h o r ta g e C ited A s W o r s t F ood D r iv e F o e Shortage of farm labor is the on ly serious obstacle in the way of Oregon meeting its goals in the food for defense program, in the opinion of county L'SDA agricul tural defense hoards, which have held meetings in all of Oregon's 36 counties. Members of the state bourd who participated in the 3« county meet- ( 1 ings report that, almost without ex- , ception, the county hoards believed i tlie desired increases in certain | strategic crops can be met if enough ' labor is available to do the work, in : numerous instances the county groups were willing to set their goals at a higher figure than sug gested for that particular region. Compilation of the county goals is i now being made and will, when to- I tuled, constitute the final ami offic- j ial state goals for 1942. Those who attended the county i meetings were practically unanl- ' mous in expressing belief in the : importance of this agricultural de- j fence effort. As soon as the county i meetings were completed a series of training meetings were started for those who will contact individual farmers to get them to underwrite the increased production sought. Meanwhile community education al meetings will he held to acquaint more of Ihe people with the pro gram. and county defense board members will also discuss the cam paign before Grange, Farmers Un ion, and other established rural groups. The (arm to farm canvass for the signing up of each grower W A T C H R E P A IR IN G LA R R Y SC H A D E S. P. M atch Inspector Since 1918 21 S. Central—Next to Craterian Medford, Oregon CHRISTIAN SSIEHSE CHURCHES UnOCTRINE of Atonement" l/w a s the subject of the Les son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oc tober 19. The Golden Text was, "There Is one God, ar.d one mediator be tween God and men, the man Christ Jesus; who gave himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due time” (I Timothy 2:5,6). Among the citations which comprised the Lcsron-E -iron was the following from the Bible: "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?” For I am persuaded, that neith er death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor thin s present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Rom. 8:35,38,39). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Atonement is the exemplification of man’s un ity with God, whereby man re flects divine Truth, Life and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage” (p.18). purposes and it is necessary aqd required that such levy he author ized and approved by the legal vot ers of the Lily of Gold Hill, NOW THEREFORE. THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF GOLD HILI. RESOLVE AS FOL LOWS: Section 1. That a special election be and the same is hereby called to be held between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o’clock p.m. on the 3rd day of November, 1941, and that there shall he submitted to the legal voters of said city for adoption or rejection the tax levy heretofore made by the Council of tlie City of Gold Hill for general fund purposes, including all de partments of municipal government in the sum of $1,660.00 as provided for by Ordinance No. 218. Section 2. For the purpose of said election, the City of Gold Hili shall constitute one voting pre cinct and the City Hall in said city is designated as the voting place and the following persons are here by appointed as judges and clerks of said election, respectively, to- wit: Ida Cook, Judge of Election l.aura Dungey, Judge of Election Fannie Kies, Clerk of Election Willa McLean, Clerk of Election Said judges and clerks of said elec tion shall be paid for their services as such the sum of $2.50 each. Section 3. The ballot title as sub mitted by the City Attorney and the form of ballot to be used in said election is as follows, to wit: Stub Stub (To be torn off (To be torn off by Chairman) bv first Clerk) OFFICIAL BALLOT For the CITY OF GOLD h IL L County of Jackson, State of Oregon thereof made to the Recorder as muy be provided by Law. Section 5. The Recorder is here by directed to give notice of said election by publication of this reso lution in two issues of the Gold Hill News prior to the date of said election, and by posting copies of this resolution in three public plac es in the City of Gold ilill, Oregon. The first publication of said notice and the posting of said resolution shall he not less than fifteen days prior to the date of said election. Section A. The publication of this resolution as hereinbefore provid ed shall be deemed a compliance with the provisions of the Charter for the publication thereof. Passed by the City Council and signed by me in open session in authentication of its passage this 15th day of October, 1941. DONALD FERGUSON, Mayor Attest: NELLIE G. REED, Recorder Approved by me this 15th day ot October, 1941, DONALD FERGUSON, Mayor. Special City Election, Nov. 3, 1941 Mark a cross (X) between the num ber and answer voted for “Shall the City of Gold Hilt make a S|>ecial levy of taxes for the first six months of the year 1942 upon the taxable property in the City ot Gold Hill, Oregon, as shown by the assessment roll for the year 1941, for general fund purposes, including all departments of muni cipal government, in the amount of $1,660.00; as set forth in Ordinance No. 218.” 500 YES 501 NO Section 4. The Recorder is hereby directed to provide such ballots, poll lists, voting booths and other items necessary for the holding ot such election, and said election shall be conducted and returns R E S O L U T IO N N O . 33 A RESOLUTION calling a special election in the City of Gold Hill, and fixing a time and place there for for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said City of Gold Hill for their acceptance or rejec tion the levy for general fund pur poses for the first six months of the year 1942 as provided for in Ordinance No. 218. WHEREAS upon and after the adoption of the budget of the City of Gold Hill for the first six months of ihe year 1942 the Coun cil of said city did, by Ordinance, levy a tax upon the taxable pro perty in the City of Gold Hill for tlie first six months of the year 1942 for general fund purposes in the amount of $1,660.00, and WHEREAS the City of Gold Hill has no tax base for general fund LLEH. ■ IS L IC T tS I T I STSAIS , CAUSIS , V IS U A L BISTRISS ÖPT.D |M 6 E a s r1 K t_ : SSAWS HSS.fl T h e S e a l o f A p p ro v a l rBOCwi ¿>«■(■»1 AK mm Z Awarded by the American In stitute of Laundering after Passing Rigid Tests OUR DRIVER PICKS UP AND DELIVERS ON TUBS. * FRL Leave Tour Laundry at The “A ce of Spades” A4 u Z &tettt(td 7 t . nA» GRANTS PASS, OREGON Now Showing — Bud Abbott and Lou Costello “H O LD T H A T G H O ST” Preview Saturday 11 P.M. “S w e e th e a r t o f th e C a m p u s” GRANTS PASS STEAM LAUNDRY Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 26, 27, 28 “Since 1900” “ H old B a c k th e D a w n ” Charles Boyer and Olivia de Haviland .<•%**%**»»***»**%****»*%•********• You'll rtslly / « / like goiog pl»ce« and dong things io «he»» S«n«ring, youthful Vitality ahoea! And no mat ter wbtrt you go . . . or you do, you'll find that (tunning Vitality pat terns are c h ic . . . com fo rtable. . . good fitting. Coming Soon— BOB HOPE IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS “N o th in g b u t th e T r u th ” w ill be compounded with the highest quality drugs obtain able and as exactly as your Doctor orders at the depend able— 6= O W L D R U G STO R E VITAL 1TY OPEN HOAD SHOES O, O Vitality Open Hoad $5.00 GRANTS PASS, ORE. veawveAwe*********************** GRANTS PASS, OREGON Now Showing i********************************* A L S O IN S T O C K : ‘O u tla w o f th e P a n h a n d le ’ [STMBMpl F IO C Z S S Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 26, 27, 28 “U N D E R G R O U N D ” Black or brown. Mostly composition soles for longest wear $1.98, $2.98 and $3.95 The Golden Rule S o c ie ty ” —Also— H u n d red s o f P a ir s d f SC H O O L A N D SPO R T O X FO R D S “ B lon d ie in All woolen garments cleaned by us are moth proofed el no extra cost FRENCH LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND Pick up and deliver twice a week. G ra n ts P a s s «MMMMMMiaaMMKmaMaaMkMUM JEFFREY LYNN (Monday and Tuesday are Cosmetic Nites I) Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 29, 30 Betty Grable and Don Ameche “D o w n A r g e n tin a W a y ” —Also— “T h e B rid e W o r e C r u tc h e s”
