TWO MrDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
In And Around Gold Hill
Friday. April 21, 1950"
Gold Hill, Apr. 28 The school
bond slectlon held in District
No. 8 on April 24, carried by a
large majority. The vote at the
achool gym at Gold Hill waa 95
yea and 47 no. The boar included
Mr. Melford Hood, chairman
and judge, Mrs. Paul Holderness,
judge and clerk, Mri. Ferd
Jones, judge and clerk and Mrs.
Mra. Lillie MacKay was hon
nreri Anrll 24 fit a "mother-in
law" party and birthday shower
at tne orange aining ruum.
MacKay was showered with
birthday cards and gifts and also
miscellaneous shower Rifts for
her cnn nnrl riailffhter-in.laW. Mr
and Mrs. Richard MacKay of
Wilseville, Cal., who were mar
ried March 10 in Reno, Nev. ine
rarsihmnt enmmittee were
Mrs. R. E. Shaw, Mrs. Eleanor
Ganong, Mrs. Gertrude ttose
crans. Mrs. Rolen Rosecrans and
Mrs. Wilbur Martin. There were
more than thirty guests present
ana inciuaea iviesaames n. n,
Walker, Vaughn Quakenbush, L.
I. Lnpffler. Ed Shoemaker. R. E
Shaw, C. L. Dusenberry, Reed
McKav. Robert PUKh. E. C.
Fiene, R. G. Wigle, C. A. Jenks
Snrn (!hritennen. Charles Ask-
in. Cecil Johnson, Paul Holder-
doh. D. H. Stewart. Rolen
Rosecrans. Mesdames Lucy
Inn, Frtlnotnn Ethpl FdinetOn.
Eleanor Ganong, Neomia Dem-
ing, Elmlra, uregon, name
Fleck, Eugene, Oregon, Myrtle
Reel, Nina Dusenberry, Ella Mae
Edwards, Selma, Kelley, Charles
r.rnvhoi PnmHlne Calif.. Ger
trude Rosecrans and Miss Reta
Davis, and Messers a. c uriene,
Reed McKay and Charles Askin,
and the honoree.
Mrs. Neomia Deming of El
mira, Ore. and Mrs Nettle Fleck
of Eugene, Ore. were week end
guests at the home of their niece
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Soren
Christenses. They have been
visiting with friends and rela
tives in California and stopped
enroute to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hard of
Modesto. Cal., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kies. Mrs. Hard is a niece of Mrs.
Kies.
Miss Anne Chrlstensen left
April 18 to visit with her sister
4DMINIIIATtX' FINAL NOTICE
Notice ll hereby siven thet the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Mary J. Wolf. Deceased, has tiled
In the Circuit Court of Jackson Coun
ty. OreKon, her duly verified final ac
count and said court has fixed Mon
day, May S, 1090, at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the court
room of said court as the time and
place for the hearlns of said final
account. All persons having objections
to said final account are notified to
make or present the same to said
court at or before said time.
DATED April 7, 1030.
Nnn mils
Administratrix of the Estate ot
Mary J. Wolf, Deceases:
Qua Newbury, Attorney
for Administratrix
NOTICE Of HEARING ON FINAL
AfX'OlINT
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE ALLEN PARR1CK, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator has filed here
in her final report and account, and
that the 31st day of May. Iliso, at 9:30
o'clock A. M. in the Courtroom of the
hove entitled Court at the Courthouse
in Medford, Oregon hat been fixed by
the Court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
rmint. and for the examination and
allowance thereof.
LAURA I. PARH1CK.
and her husbarld. Mr. and Mrs
Delmss Chaoman at Seaview.
Wash. She returned to her home
April 24 after spending Sunday
in Portland.
The P.T.A. sale held at Gail's
store April 22, netted a fair
profit for the club. All food was
sold and contributions were
given the fund other than the
sales.
The nenslon meeting was held
at the school gym April a. ui
ficers elected were Charles
Askin, president; Helen Shoe
maker, secretary: John Hays,
treasurer. The organization has
about 80 members. The group
that assembled heard a talk on
pensions given by Senator Jo
seph E. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabeal
returned to the Paul Holderness
home April 22, after spending a
week visiting relatives and
friends in Seattle and near Port
land. Thev left early Anrll 28,
for their home In Paradise, Cel.
Thev were accomDanied by Mrs.
Holderness to visit with friends
on Cow Creek Wednesday.
The City of Gold Hill will go
on daylight saving time on
Sunday, by a resolution passed
by the city council at a recent
meeting. The school and all
churches and business nouses
will conduct business on the new
time schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kell
were week end guests in Port
land at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gray last week
end and while there were hon
ored at their 48th wedding an
niversary. Their son, Clarence,
accompanied them. Mrs. Gray is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kell.
Mrs. Nina Sprecher of Brea,
Cal., arrived April 23, for a visit
with her brother and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith at
their home on Fourth avenue.
While here, she helped observe
her brother's birthday on April
25. Mrs. Smith prepared a birth
day dinner and had as guests
friends from Medford and Mrs.
Sprecher.
The school band held a concert
In the gym April 19 which was
enjoyed by friends and parents
of the band members. There are
only nine members in the band
this year. Their program con
sisted of a group of nine selec
tions, under direction of Charles
Cook.
Members of the band are Bart
Quakenbush, trumpet; Joyce
Clutter, snare drum; Jay Dillon,
bass horn; Grace Gail, bass
drum; Monna Lee Milner, clari
net; Billy Mitchell, trombone;
Nadra Moore, clarinet; Virgil
Ott, cornet; Judith Smith,
trumpet.
Mr. Cook was visited one day
last week by L. R. Wagner, who
was band Instructor at Rutgers
University, when Mr. Cook was
a student there a number or.
years ago.
According to "The Band Bul
letin" from Rutgers U several
arrangements by Mr. Cook, who
was director from 1928 to 1939
at Rutgers, are still being used
the college and various activities
of the college.
The Rev. H. A. Dlerdorff an
nounces that Sunday School and
church services at the Commun
ity Methodist Church will be
held In accordance with DST
beginning, Sunday. April 30.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. and
church at 11 a.m.
' fl " i u
1
(Acmt Ttltphoto)
BURNING PROTEST Unidentified Doukhobor stands Idly by as
the fire ha purposely set consumes his cabin near Krestova, B. C.
During a six-day reign of terror, nude, hymn-chanting Doukhobors
hare set fire to 13 homes and two auto to warn of World War HI
and protest the use of atom bombs.
....AROUND HOLLYWOOD
l VIRGINIA MaePHlRSOM
United Free Carraspoadeet
Virginia,
KMPherwa
Hollywood. Apr. 28 U.R
Hollywood has been whooping up
the movie stars long enough.
Vincent Price
said today. The
time has come
to let the movie
stars publicize
Hollywood for
a while.
He allows as
how there's
nothing wrong
with the town's
reputation that
a few speeches
here and there
couldn't help.
He thinks it'd
be a fine idea
if all the big names turned Dress
agent.
Like Charles Lauehtnn "
Price pointed out. "He tours the
country reading the Bible. You'd
be amazed at the amount of good
that does. Robert Young's an
other one. He lectures on rjublic
safety."
Actor Price works pretty hard
in that league himself. His sdo-
cialty Is art and culture. He'll
hit the "creamed-chicken-and-
mashed-potatoes" circuit at the
drop of an Invite.
He can talk for hours on "the
esthetic responsibility of the
citizen and the actor." And when
he gets through, the people have
preuy wen lorgouen sen. tdwln
Johnson's descriptions of Holly
wood as a nasty den of deDravitv
and sin.
Will Talk to Anybody
Price will talk to anvbodv
who'll listen. He's sounded off
to women's clubs. Girl scouts,
book societies, Red Cross rallies,
bond drives, art gatherings,
school assemblies and even a lo
cal sorority mothers' group,
sometimes there are 3.000 peo-
ple In his audience. Sometimes
only 80. He gives 'em all the full
treatment.
It Isn't easy. He can't look a
patty shell stuffed with creamed
chicken in the face any more, but
he's changed a lot of Ideas.
"Now and then you run Into'
a pretty belligerent gang," Price
said, "so you level with them.
You admit Hollywood has its
faults. Then you bear down on
it's good points. And, believe it
or not, it works."
He and Laughton and Youne
don't make the kind of headlines
Ingrid and Rita do. But they're
in mere cnipping away at Hoi
lywood's rip-roaring reputation
and if their wind holds out,
they'll make it yet.
"But we need some help,"
Price said. "If every star in the
industry gave up just one week
to go around and talk to clubs,
it'd be a tremendous thing."
He does a lot of it himself by
doubling-up on his personal ap
oearance tours. When he hit the
road with "The Baron of Arizo
na, he did his regular stints for
publicity. Then he ducked out
to talk to women's clubs about
modern art.
"We can't be as bad as Sen.
Johnson says we are." Price
grinned. "But the only way to
convince people is to let 'em look
at us and listen to us.
"The fact that we even bother
to come to explain it to 'em
bowls most people over. Your
battle's half won before you
even clear your throat.
"It's just too bad that more
stars won't bother."
Employment Gains Continue
To Be Strong in Oregon
Salem. Ore.. ADr. 28 IU.R)
Employment gains in industries,
trade and service groups of Ore
gon continued strong and steady
well into the third month, the
state employment compensation
commission reported today.
At least 45,000 ot the unem
ployed were reported back on
the job and further upturns were
predicted in all parti of the
state.
Close To Record
Nearly 400,000 non-farm work
ers were busy in mid-March, just
five weeks after the end of the
severe cold spell. And prelim
inary figures this month indicate
that total will come close to the
April record of 413,500 estab
lished just two years ago. If the
advance maintains the same pace
for the next three months, the
commission said, employment by
mid-summer may approach the
all-time peak of 481,300 in Aug
ust, 1948. Last year the com
parative figures were 408,000 at
this time and 443.400 at the top.
Lumber and loezine opera
tions led the employment pick-1
up by putting 10,000 back to
work in the six weeks before
March 15, with nearly as many
more since that date. But con
struction made the sharpest next
gain over the past month, in
creasing 3,800 to 20,300. The
total was only 300 ahead of a
year ago, however, and left near
ly 9,000 to be made up before
reaching the 1949 peak.
Retail Merchants Report
Trade and service groups also
reported increases, with retail
merchants accounting for most
of the gain with 2,400 more at
work in mid-March than a month
before.
Other activities barely held
even with recent reports, and
transportation, utilities, and fur
niture and fixtures manufactur
ing were several hundred below
similar totals last year.
The commission said unem
ployment was shrinking consid
erably all over Oregon, although
increases in some areas were
slight, if any.
in the Oregon tity district.
onlv 1.800 were seeking jobs
April 1 as compared with 3,900
a month before and 3.000 a year
ago. But Astoria, Toledo, La
Grande, Eugene, Frcewater,
Salem and Klamath Falls show
ed little or no Improvement.
Local offices in Roseburg, Le
banon, Baker, Hood River and
Coos Bay found the most room
for cheer in their April reports.
In the Portland metropolitan
area, 3,400 went back to work.
But seasonal changes were much
less noticeable than In most
other sections.
Unemployed In Decline
Portland reported 22,400 look
ing for Jobs, a 8.7 per cent de
cline from a year uo. other
hrens had 36.365 micmployed,
12.8 per cent fewer than in 1949.
The commission noted that 28.7
per cent of the Portland job
seekers were women, compared
with 24.8 per cent in other parts
of the state,
Unemployment declines also
were reflected in the continuing
drop in the number of claimants
for compensation, although a
complicating factor was the
rapid increase in the number of
those who had exhaused benefit
rights for the year ending next
June 30. Only 22.684 were ask
ing for help in the third week
200 MILLION TREES,
Murray, Ky. (U.R) As part of
the Tennessee valley authority
program, 200 million trees have
been planted in the valley. To
encourage planting of trees, the
authority has contributed seed
lings to landowners who ask for
them.
of April, compared with 65,731
at the early February peak and
28,493 a year ago. Exhaustions
were past the 26,000 mark and
growing at the rate of 1,000 to
1,200 a week. A year ago the
total was about 14,000.
COMMUTE TO
PORTLAND or
SEATTLE
VIA UNITED!
leave 6.-00 am
At. Eugene . . . 6.-55 am
At. Salem .... 7:30 am
At. Portland . . . 8:05 am
At. Seattle .... 9:20 am
- Be back home by 8:55 pml
tStondard ffmas shown!
US
TilfiY
OUR PRICES ON USED
CARS ARE LOW!
MANY BELOW WHOLESALE!
1949 Fraser Sedan, o'drive,
radio, heater $1595
1948 Ford Conv. Club Cpe.,
radio, heater 1295
1947 Ford Dlx. Coupe 945
1941 Ford Dlx. 4-Dr 395
1940 Plymouth Spec. Dlx.
Coupe 395
1940 Studebaker 4-Dr 395
1940 Dodge 2-Dr. Sedan 395
1949 Ford Custom Sedan,
R. and H $1595
1948 Ford Super Dlx. 4-Dr.,
radio and heater 1295
1946 Ford 4-Dr. Dlx. Sedan 965
1942 Buick Sedanette 595
1940 Olds 2-Dr. Sedan 445
1942 Pontiac "6" 4-Dr 695
UNDER $100.00
1938 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan
1937 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan
1936 Studebaker 4-Dr.
1940 Oldsmobile 4-Dr.
1936 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan
1936 Plymouth 4-Dr.
O COMMERCIALS O
1949 CHEVROLET -TON 4-SPEED PICKUP
1948 FORD V2-TON 4-SPEED PICKUP
1948 INTERNATIONAL y2-TON PICKUP
1941 FORD PICKUP
1939 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
1938 DODGE V2-TON PICKUP
WE HAVE ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Bank Terms
Our Used Car Lot Will Be Open
Week Days Until 9 P.M. Sundays 6 P.M.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
YOUR p DEALER
USED CAR LOT
817 N. Riverside Phone 2-6297
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See our stock of Disc and Spoke
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