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 (Aug. 13, 1942)
» , w» ■W W— W struction in the use of forestry e- Orient. salt. WANTED Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. quipment. “We have definite reason to be Failure of the Japanese to consent Ilurlan Belcher and children were We want wool, mohair, hides and Later, upon enrolling as Green lieve that arrangements for a ship BOY SCOUTS ENROLL TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES IN OREGON to allowing an International Ited Guard members, the boys received shuttle service across the Parifie Gross representative ,b visit |h c their emblems, badges, and fire man after the first trip can be worked uals. The entire group pledged them out with the two Axis government Phillipines is also holding up aid selves to act in the protection of «aid Schaffer. “It is our intention to men held prisoners In the islauds farm, field, and.forest from devasta to have the vessel assigned exclusi The IRC representative would In tion from fire. vely to this round-trip service at vestigate living conditions and re port by cable on the needs of sol Almost one half of the total num rgular intervals. ber enrolling wire from homes in In adilition to the San Francisco diers and civilians held there such Siskiyou County California. Because food package assembly center, two * s has been done elsewhere in the their summer time is spent in Ore- others will be set up in the Fast by 1 Far East. gon, the scout executive asked per- the Fed Cross at the request of the I mission to enroll these youths Hej War Department. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Avena, Mr. Four thousand food packages will and Mrs. John Etlington, Mr. and was assured by R. C. Kuehner, see- retary of the Keep Oregon Green be assembled cacti yeek in the local* Mrs Charles Hutchinson and baby Association, that the California boys center. ; daughter and Daisy and Jess Gll- might participate for, as he put it,J Food going into the packages will Christ picnicked at Trail Creek on ‘•Fire is no respeetor of state or.be purchased by the American Bed Sunday. county lines.'" | Cross, using funds collected during As new boys arrive at Camp Me- his, springs Bed Cross War Fund New Shipment •*Aww*e**eww*e*wews****e**ee****** Loughlifl, they will be signed with campaign. For this reason, Cchafer the Green Guard activity, it was said, cash contributions are not be- PALMERS — PERFUMER indicated. Upon their/return to in ing solicited now, even though YOUR BILLFOLDS dividual homes.the scouts will con many individuals and organizations tinue their fireprev». \»»n leader still continue to semi them in be Becker’s Drug Store ship as a part of regular community cause of keen personal interest in will he compounded with the service during the critical fire friends and relatives held by the highest quality drugs obtain months ahead. enemy. able and as exactly as your LARRY SCHADE ••These contributions will very d e-, Doctor orders at the depend BANTAM HEN HITCH-HIKES finitely be used for this project. WATCH REPAIRING able— RIDES. LAYS EGGS FOR HER T E A M S O F 100 S. P. Watch Inspector BENEFACTOR;TAKES BATHS The Red Cross national organiza-' Since 1918 tion is organizing and arranging for: 21 S. Central—Next to Cratrrian OWL DRUG STORE Medford, Oregon Wes Hayes who lives at Reuben the assembly and loading of food GRANTS PASS, ORB. packages. The San Francisco Chap five miles from here, was eating ter will supply1» group of 500 vol his lunch at Ih mill last week when unteers to do the actual packing of he noticed a small bantie chicken food items—on a production lin«* ■M uon* scratching in the gravel near him. basis. Teams of 100 will work each The Seal of Approval ( T I STtAll He remarked to several other men d-»v, five days a week, in a building , CASUS , V IS U A L thre, of having one just like it at ut the corner of Grove and Gough » u r a lta Streets. his place. After watching it for a Opening of the center within the while something frightened it and next 60 days, in time to have a huge it headed for Haye's car parked shipment'of thousands of food pork nearby. Upon reaching the car it ages reach' to go aboard the Swed- presently jumped up under it Cu-'jsh vessel on its first trip to the Par riuos the men went over to see East. Awarded by the American In Items in the prisoner of war pack where the hen went, and there, just stitute of Laundering after perishable foods being packed in under the floor boards thc hen hail Passing Rigid Tests a nest containing five eggs. Un sealed cans—wilt include: cheese OUR DRIVER PICKS UP AND known to Mr. Hayes the hen had one fourfii lb.; luncheon meat 10 DELIVERS ON TUES. A FRL been riding back and forth to work and one half ounces; marmalade 1 with him for five or six days. I.ast tin; powdered whole milk, 1 lb. can; I.eave Tour Launory at The All woolen garments cleauod “Ace of Spades” Sunday he made several trips to the corned beef. 12 ounces; salmon one by us ara moth proofed at no half pound; butter 1 pound; and heavy timber for wood and thc little extra cost such other foods in varying amount hen went along. There is a creek GRANTS PASS near his plaee with steep banks as sardines, plums, hard lack, rai FRENCH LAUNDRY AND STEAM LAUNDRY which he crosses to go to work, si sins. milk, chocolate, tea. sugar, an" DRY CLBANKU “Since lWtr the hen evidentlyreceived a bath Pick up and debver rirlue ■ twice a day. —Log, Glendale. Ninety six Boy Scouts of the Crat er Lake Area have just enrolled in the Oregon Grwn Guard as an ad ded measure to exhibit their skills in woodsmanship during their out ing at Camp McLoughlin, located in the Lake of the Woods area. According to word received at state Keep Oregon Green headquar- trs, theB oy Scouts, under fhe direc tion of K A. Wells, scout executive. reieived training in fire fighting methods from local Forest Service officials. The scouts organized a camp fire guard, had a two hour demonstration onthe one l<«-k meth od of fire control and received in- Mr. and Mrs. H. It. M Clevenger and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Belcher and dhildren, It. S Sutton, father of Mrs. II. Belcher, ami Mr. und Mrs. Marion Belcher and children all of Medford. pelts. Also scrap Iron and all kinds of melal. junk batteries and radia- tara. GRANTS F A M BARGAIN HQU8R 626 S. 0th St. Grants P au . Ora. F a r m e r T r a d in g P o st 1 GOLD. HILL NEW AND USED FURNITURE WE BUY. SELL OH SWAP Complete Line New Linoleum Rug and Yurd Goods. Conger Funeral Parlors RELIABLE REASONABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Harvest Supplies FOR HOP PICKING FRICTION TAPE FLANNEL GLOVES 150 I3Œ& You can know your EYRS Lenses only whea required Dr. Herbert W Hermann OPTOMETRIST Grama Pass 119 H. St. Pboae 2MJ Htecw hat M Í . M o ti ßatutttfni l / n a t u GRANTS PASS, OREGON Wed., Thurs , Fri., Sat. August 13—13—14— 15 R I O RITA with ABBOTT and COSTELLO Preview Friday-Saturday- bites Sun., Mon. Tues. Aug. 16—17— 8 IN THIS OUR LIFE With Bette Davis Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. August 19—20—21— 22 TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT With with George Montgomery RED CROSS TO SET UP FOOD ASSEMBLY CENTER IN SF FOR PRISONERS OF WAR IN ORIENT Following a "green light” signal just given by the War Department the American National Bed Cross will set up a Prisoners of war Food Package assembly center in San Francisco. The center will be operating in time—probably within the next 60 cays—to dispatch thousands of Bed Cross food packages with the first neutral ship sent on a safe conduct voyage of mercy to the Far East, Schafer declared. A Swedish vessel, now in service in the Baltic, will probably make the first trip to the Orient. Nego tiations are now being considered through the International Bed Cross to secure the German government's consent for its release. The U. S. State Department and the American National Red Cross .are Pressing daily for early release of the ship. “As a neutral vessel must be used the entire program depnds in a large measure upon securing the agr ement with Berlin to grant a safe conduct, A. L. Schafer Pacific Area Manager statted. ‘‘The attitude of the Japanese government—similar to that of the Germans in apparent reluctance to act swifty on these matters— will determine exactly when the vessel leaves the Pacific Coast for the GOLD HILL LODGE NO. 1M Meets Beery Tuesday Night Sheperd Of The Ozarks with the Weaver Brothers and Elviry Also Sundown Jim RUBBER GLOVES »50 150 ,o 590 We have a large stock of dinnerware, tinware and enamel- ware necessities if you are Camping out. LEMON DROPS Purc Fruit Flavored iO 0 M> BRASSIERES Flattering New Styles ANKLETS All Colors anti Sizes 15°^20c“ I 5 c RAYON PANTIES Muny New Styles Received 350 to 590 5 -to -r McGREAGOR CO. **************w*wa»w***www«*ww*»w« YOU ARE WELCOME Walter McLean, Noble Grand Dave Winn, Vice Grand Wm. Autenreith, Secretary Warren Coppock, Treasurer AMETHYST RBBEKAH LODGE 97 Meets the first and third Wednes days of each month at the I 0 . O. F Hall. Gold Hill. Oregon Nellie Winn, Noble Grand Mildred Ncwnham, Vice Grand Evelyn Thompson, Recording Sec. Viola Moore, Financial Secretary Delia Kell, Treasurer GOLD HILL CRANGB NO. 584 G o ld H ill M a r k e t POCKET BOOKS PARADISE FOR CASH BUYERS” Meets first and third Thuridayi at 8 p. m. at their hall just above the Methodist church on Sams Val ley road. H. E. club meets second and fourth Tuesdays at 1:80 p. m. August W. Glutach DOCTOR OF OPTOMBTBT Successor to Dr. Jud Rickert Specialist in all problems of eye comfort and vision 308 Fluhrer Bldg.-Phone 4001 Medford, Oregon «a******************************* Gold Hill’s Modern Food Market in driving .your car with a sputtering motor or slug- ish get away You are assured maximum results in motor performance when you fill ,up on Standard AL COY’S SERVICE STATION K K K S K Y, M A N A G ER. John Kimbrough Sun., Mon., Tues, Aug. 16—17—18 The Mad Martindale* JANE WITHERS in Also Unseen Enemy Andy Devine Wed , Thurs. Aug. 19—20 Mr. District Attorney IN THE CARTER CASE James Ellison Also Law of the Jungle wifi, John King »90 GRANTS PASS, OREGON Whore Ita Easy to Be Thrifty week. Tuesday and Friday. No Pleasure- Frid., Sat., August 14—15 STRAW HATS 5c- 1 0 c- 3 0 c The World’s News Seen Through * T he C hristian S cience M onitor An Pntrrnitiontl D tily N tw ip tp tr b T ru th fu l— Conatructlvs— Unbiased— Free from Semetionsl- bm — Editorials A re T im ely and Instructive, and Its D aily Features, Together with the W eekly Magazine Section, M ake the M on ito r an Ideal Newspaper fo r thc Hom e. HARDWARE—FEED—SPORTING GOODS T h e Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norw ay Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 8 ,2 .0 0 Yearly, or 8 1 0 0 a M onth. Saturday Iseue, including Magazine Section, 82.60 a Year. Introductory O ffer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name----------------------- r------------------------ - ---- NORMAN GAIL, Owner A ddrese-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __________________ _____ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST •«* t 9-1015
