Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, January 22, 1931, Image 3

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    THE GOLF) H ILL NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY
22,
1931
An American farmer was Inter­
viewing a negro who had applied
for work.
Are you familiar with mules? be
asked the negro.
No. sah, was the reply. I knows
loo much about mules Io get famil­
iar w if dem.
• • •
A keen angler look a friend for a
day’s sport. The friend knew but
little about fishing, but decided to
try his luck.
After a long silence by the bank*
of the stream the novice said, I say
how much do these little red thing,
cost?
You mean the floats? Oh, they
are cheap. Why?
I owe you for one. Mine’s just
sunk.
• • •
What is your brother in college?
A halfback.
,
I mean in studies.
Oh, in studies, he’s wayback.
THE I W OM ANS! PACE
And I my sweet love-song.
The world has aye gone well with
us.
Old man since we were one,
Our homeless wandering down the
tunes
It long ago was done.
Hut those who wait for gold or
gear.
For houses or for kine,
’I III youth's sweet spring grows
brown und sere.
Anil love und beauty tine,
will never know the Joy of hearts
That met without a fear,
When you hud hut your violin
Ami I a song, my dear.
PRUNE WHIP
There ure several way* of muk-
! i *M prune whip «11 of them good.
I hu simplest way I* »imply io
I prune pulp and Juice Into the
■»tlliy beaten whiles of egg*. and
sweeten to taste. In the old days,
sherry was sometime* added to thin
simple whip for added flavor, but
it is sufficiently good us it is.
Another pruur whip is tills: make
a sofl boiled custard, half till gins*
dessert dishes with it. mid on lop of
t pul a big island of tile prune
whip described above.
Mill other variations consist of
• “ i'H shredded blanched alntonds
io the whip or adding diced orange
pulp to il or crumbling macaroons
■Slowly Ind surely we are getting
over it or udiiing shredded cocoa-
nut to il.
buck to the more elaborately trim­
I hen there is u baked whip, or med hnl. Most women stilt protest
uffle. To make it remove the that they will never, never wear
hats trimmed with artificial flowers
■ (m is iiulf ii pound of prune
t oo..cd soft, anil then pul the pulp and feathers and lurgr ribbon. But
through a vegetable press. Beat then they protested not so long ago
until stiff the white* of live eggs, Hint they would never wear long
add half a cup of sugur, beat again, skirts even for evening dresses and
then add the prune pulp. Pour into that they would continue to wear
a buttered dish and hake half an straight-line frocks no mutter what
hour. Serve hot with whipped fashion decreed. Despite their pro­
cream.
tests they have accepted the longer
A good prune pudding i* this: skirls and the defined waist-lines,
Cook until soft in very little water and the next thing on the program
half a pound of prunes, take out apparently is more ornate hats.
pits, and chop. Add the yolks of
Even now one sees suggestions of
sis eggs, u cup of crumbled Indy more elaborate millinery trimming.
fingers or maeaioons, the whiles of Two small quills appear on the side
the eggs beaten Stiff, and sugur to of the trim little hut that a year or
taste. Bake fpr fifteen minutes and
serve cold with cream.
VERY
LATESTS
as MARY MARSHAL!
FUDGE
W lien the fudge comes from the
Arc have ready, for an onlinary
batch, a scant teaspoon of gelatine
dissolved in u little hoi wider. Add
it to the fudge and see if the re­
sult is not a smooth, creamy mass.
The gelatine is supposed to prevent
granulating.
T IIE
LOVERS
By Mary Kyle Dallas
He’d nothing hut his violin,
I'd nothing hut my song,
But we were wed when skies were
blue
And summer days were long;
And when we rested by the hedge,
The robins came and told
How they hail dared to woo and
win,
When early Spring was cold.
so ugo would have been worn quite
plain, und sweeping plumes hove
been seen on some of the smartest
hnts for formal afternoon and res­
taurant wear.
»Narrow ribbon is used on many
of the hnts for street and sports
wear. For the benefit of the wom­
We sometimes supped on dew­
an who wants to do a hit of millin­
berries,
ery work at home we are showing
Or slept umong the hay.
four of the smartest of these ribhon-
But oft the farmers' wives at eve trimmed hats.
Grosgrain ribbon
Came out to hear us play;
should be chosen in matching or
The rare old songs, the dear old contrasting color. Black on Inn.
tunes—
Inn on brown, brown on tan, black
We could not starve for long
on green, dark green on light green,
Wfiile my man had his violin,
dark blue on lighter blue these
ure combinations that prove effec­
tive.
If you have a lust seasons hut or
this season's lint of which you have
grown tired you will lind tills nar­
row ribbon trimming most helpful
An out of (lute fell hut, short at the
buck with brim wide at the front,
may In- cleaned und turned uhout so
that the hack of the hut as worn be­
fore comes to the front. By cutting
the fell here und there and making
a few tucks or puckers you can
bring the shape up-to-date and the
ribbon may be used to hide the cuts
and piccings in the felt.
S O M E T H IN G
NEW
IN
EGGS
Now that eggs are so compara­
tively low priced, it behooves the
housekeeper to brush up on tier
eggology. Eggs "sunny side up,”
"3-nilnule” or scrambled are us
wholesome us ever, hut apt to be­
come monotonous to even the most
egg-minded family.
But what u lot of grief lurks in
the delicious omelets und souffles.
Plump, fair and fluffy, fit for any
king, they ure placed on the din­
ing table. But Hie phone rings or
pupu lingers and down they sink
like a punctured tire, and so do the
tiostesses hearts.
The most modern discovery is the
addition of u small amount of tap­
ioca. Two tablespoonsfuls keeps
the full-fashioned shape to a 4-egg
omelet, a 3-fgg cheese souffle needs
but three tublespoonfuls and four
satisfies the apple souffle.
The most timid need not now
tremble at the thought of offering
these dishes to the most perfect
uother-ln-law cook.
------- o---------
BROKEN
(Continued from Page Two)
He winced and turned his face
away.
I’ve been u fool—all my own
fault. . . and yet—-you never cared
for me, Julie . . . I always knew
that you never cared.
I don’t cure for anyone, she said
harshly. 1 will never care for any­
one again. It hurts loo much—it’s
not worth the little happiness one
gets flung to them in return.
t hey were both silent for a mo-
ment, then she broke out feverishly.
Why did you send niv letter hack
to me why were you so cruel?
He told her unhesitatingly: A man
named Lombard . . . came to me
with a lying story about you and
. . . Giles. He said that you and he
spent the night together on the St.
j Bernard. . . He turned his sad eyes
to her. Forgive i, ?, Juli. 1 i. us
have been mad to have believe I it
Forgive you? I don't understand i
—wind do you mean?
Then suddenly she knew, and the
blood rustled in a burning tide to
her face.
You thought that! she whispered.
Yes.
The last streak of sunset warmth
had faded, and there was a chill
wind blowing in from the sea.
Julie shivered and rose to her feet.
It's cold. I must go.
Let me come with you, Julie.
Now I ’ve found you—don't send
me away like this—without saying
you forgive me.
B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y
Miss N. Mitchell of Paris who holds
the title of Champion Typist of all
Europe.
‘
It cannot matter to you whether
I forgive you or not—
It mutters everything in the
world, Julie, if there is anything I
can do for you—unything, anything
—to make amends for the past. . . .
Julie half smiled a$ she looked at
him. it mattered so little to her
that he had been unjust; he had
never had any real power to hurt
her; forgiveness between them
would be an easy thing.
She touched his hand with sud­
den kindliness.
Don’t let us say anything more
about It, Lawrence. It's over and
TROWBRIDGE LUMBER YARD AND
CABINET WORKS
Let us estimate your bill, you will like our Service, Quality
and prices.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Conger Funeral Parlors
Miss Mabel Boll, international avia-
Irlx, who has returned to America to
:ompete again for the women's flying
thunplonshlp,
st
CHIROPRACTOR h PHYSIOTHERAPIST
What Does your Physical Condition mean to you?
2nd FLOOR HOLLY BLDG.
MEDFORD, OREGON
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
EXPERTLY DONE ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Graduate of one of the best watch making schools i nthe U. S.
C. EARL BRADFISH
__ 16 years experience
MEDFORD
Jeweler
OREGON
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-4
♦
308 Medford Bldg. Phone 1930
Local and Long Distance
DR. JOULETT P. BRAY
Scientific Chiropractic
Treatments
H auling
A truck for every Job. In­
sured Carriers
Medford
Reasonable Rates
Phone UJ
Tallulah Bankhead, daughter of
Congressman Bankhead of Alabama,
niece of Senator-Elect Bankhead,
granddaughter o f the late Senator,
who has become the most popular ac­
tress in London in the past three
years, comes home for * Christina.
W hy wish fo r
Summer?
vacation
NOW in
Southern
Pacific
J. S. Prime Agent
-
Oregon
Gold Hill. Ora.
BYRD SHOE SERVICE
"Heelers of Soles”
W. P. CHISHOLM, M. D.
General Practitioner
Next Door Redwoods Hotel
Grants Pass,
Oregon
Phones Office 10, Res. 9-L
Gold Hill,
Oregon
ELECTRIC
ACETYLENE
Equipment Construction
ELECTRIC WELDING WORKS
Ted Edinger
Phone 324r
Grants Pass
6th and K Sts
B. E. ADAMS CABINET SHOP
Auto and Truck Bodies
CABIN ETWORK A
SPECIALTY
■
-
GRANTS PASS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Reinking Trucking Service
You don’t really have to
wait the turn of the calen­
dar for your vacation. Take
it now, when you need it
most. Board a Southern
Pacific train to California.
T o San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Hollywood . . .
perhaps to A$ua Caliente
or Palm Springs. Some­
where down South you’ll
find the carefree fun you
need to fit you for the year
ahead.
A ny Southern Pacific
agent w ill help you plan
the trip.
P ur" •" « modern supply depot for the builder for we
handle Lumber, Shingles, Lath. Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Johns-Mansville Roofings etc., and make everything in Cab­
inet Work and Mill Work.
LADY ASSISTANT
“DISTINCTIVE SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES”
Ambulance Service
"Established 20 Years”
6th St and.Oakdale
MEDFORD
Phone 47
California
Building Materials
PHONE 1433
DR. EMMETT J. CARPENTER
Fl>er
ja g g
Office of County Coroner
MEDFORD
RELIABLE
OREGON
REASONABLE
done with. We’ll part friends, shall
we?
And you will come back with me
to England he asked eagerly.
Her face grew cold.
Come back to England . . .1 never
want to go hack again.
But, Julie—your happiness . . .
She laughed mirthlessly.
(Concluded Next Week)
-------- o...........
Mrs. Vere de Vere—I’m inviting
a professor of romance languages
to our dance this evening.
Her daughter—That’s wonderful
of you mother. Is he going to
croon for us?
Phone No. 25L2
Gold Hill
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
and
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
GOLD HILL TRUQK AND
TRANSFER COMPANY
John J. Ritter
Truck Anywhere for Hire
Phone 3F21
Gold Hill
WOODWARD’S
103 N. Sith St.
Potted Plants
Cut Flowers
Baskets
Open 8 to 6 Sundays 9:30 to 12
MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP
Funeral Flowera a Specialty
Medford Bldg. 33
N. Central
Phone 1515
Medford
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Conklin Bldg.
Grants Pass
DR. OLIVE McKAY
ChiroDractic Physician
Physiotherapy
32 Tuffs Bldg.
Office Phone 965
Res. 965-J2
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic, Diet and
Electrotherapy
11 Years in Medford
Ore. Licence No 264 Calif. 3029
Fourth Floor Medford Building
Plate Work a Specialty
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
your Money Back
Phone 391-J
112% S. 6th St.
Over Peerless Clothing Co.
Auto Glass, Fender Work
Wood Work
T. N. PARROT
Wrecked Cars a Specialty
Bodies Built to Order
CAMPBELL CLOTHING
COMPANY
Medford, Oregon
LODGES
AMETHYST REBEKAH LODGE 97.
Meets every Wednesday Night at the
I. O. O. F. Hall, Gold Hill, Oregon
Viola Moore, Noble Grand
Madge Dorman, Vice Grand
Evelyn Thompson, Secretary
Lucy Mee, Treasurer.
On Main Street near Front
We give S A H Green Stamps
Phone 145-J
142 N. Front St
F. F. BURKE
Medford Tent & Awning Works
Canvas Goods our Specialty
Auto Tops and Glass Inclosures
Medford, Oregon
Grants Paas
DR. V. L. DIMMICK
Grants Pass, Oregon
-------------- ------------------------------- ♦
30 S. Riverside Medford, Oregon
Grants Pass,
DR. C. A. SEARS
Oateopathic Physician and
Surgeon
LARRY SCHADE
Medford, Oregon
Your Favorite Jeweler Since
1918
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS
Watch Repairing a Specialty
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Gold Hill Lodge No. 129
L O. O. F.
4
4
4
Meets every Tuesday evening 4
4
Visitors Always Welcome
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