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 (April 2, 1931)
THE GOLD HILL NEW S THURSDAY, APRIL 2, w /*< CHARLIB CHAPLIN COMING TO the manzanita covered HOLLY IN -C IT Y LIG HTS " hills of a little erslwhile mining profusely blooming with Red Bells, Cal Ears and Lamb Tongues. Articles of Special Interest To Our Women Readers Fur Trimming Is Popular Fashion Peltry Make« Striking Addi tion to Suita for the Younger Women. Recent IhealHral open'aga In New Toil» litnu given a fnlrljr dear picture of wliul snuirt woiiii-ti have iJciideil |(, accept in wrap», coiffures and evening B«wn«. aaya Kihei linllnnil l.ltlle, fueli- Ion edllur of ihe Woman's Home Com <Xk 1*11 W •>•(•«-» Nvwguainf Union » er lh .in you h, „ j,|,, the knitted fabric will not pull In and accent Ihe llnea of Ihe llgure In un uri seemly manner. Naw Spring Color« Intereallng tint* In blues, beige, brown«, green» und gray« are Hated for aprlng. The favored blues are guurdauian and adm iralty; three beige •hade« are repreaenled by a sen aand burmntan, a deep brownlah tan. and »Ingalee, a tan with dull brown caat Sky gray and pllachlo and ebukker green are alao cited. fp ecln cu lar oppo rtunities fo r courag« may I,» raw or non* • t a ll Our rontrnonplam op p o rtu n l- Ha» fo r courag« atnrt whan wa w jg a n ,a |»»| u „ n j we to alrap. The courag» o f ihe connannplaca 1» g rc a ia r (ban Iha courage of Ihe anils.** W H E N E N T E R T A IN IN Q I’ or the hnateaa who must prepnre and serve everything, such illslie» as may he prepared the day before will save her Strength, good looks and enjoyment of her guests. Every hostess enjoy a serving something a lit tle out of ihe ordinary, and by observing the dainty things In home» and »hops she may muke her enter tainments very much worth while. There can be nothing more gratifying to a hostess tliun to give pleasure to -------- --------- - ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE 'llio ermine «veiling wrap oulnuni White Sauce ber» every oilier tyjM» among (lie I ho Stir 4 table»,monfuls of flour Into •id e a l first-nighters. It ha« varliitluo» lablespoonfuls of butter, add 2-3 fr *• In length-abort, three quarters and One can do marvelous tilings with full length-and variations In trim cupful of inlllt and cook till thick. ming, huv I i aa eoliara and handlnga of Then add 1-4 cupful of grated cheese Just a pickle. Cut Into the thinnest •liver fox or aabla. Velvet and hi me aeuaon with suit and (tepper, and of slices, sprend In the form of a fan wrap«, collared uamilly In white fo» »Hr until smooth. Set aside and pre on a tasty sandwich It not only gar- nlslies It but adds an appetizer os or the more lowly lupin, are alto aeen. pare the olher souffle ingredients well. together with a few »able con I a. us follows: Slice Im-liHlzed pickles Into very Anion« Ihe younger women there la thin slices, place on open faced sand Souffle a hew gleam In their long hoba. Grow Ileal Ihe contents of a I-pound wiches Hint have been spreud with Ing lock« are held In place al the aide of the head near the left eye with a cun of asparagus and pul it through cream cheese. Put one slice in the Jeweled clip, and narrow band* ol a sieve. Add this Io Ihe while sauce center of rounds, on the tiny «lice glittering »tones outline the turned and return Io Ihe stove. Separate place a »pot of whipped cream or up curia In the nape of the neck. An 3 egg» und beat Ihe yolks. Add Ihe cheese mixed with cream and dust other interesting place for the Jeweled beaten yolks Io the mixture and take with cayenne or ,uiprlkn. If finger- length sandwiches ure used, place the clip la «1 Ihe ahoolder, where It hold* , from the fire at once. Pour the mix round of pickle ut Hie end nnd al the • apeny of orchid or gnrdenlua. The white eienlng frock prevalla, ture into a well-greased baking dish, other end a spot the size of a quarter and III addition to mil In there ure a set in a pun of hid water, and bake of finely shredded carrot. number of attractive white tulle In a slow oven (300 degrees) until A Man’s Salad.— Prepare a half doz drenaea with Ihe upper aectlon bead firm In Ihe eenter. Thl* Is a deli en hard cooked eggg by culling Into ed lu aiher und rhlneslonca. With rious luncheon dish. halves and removing the yolks, mash •neb a iln-iia. one white haired »pec- the yolks with butler, add muslnrd, suit -------- --------- pa o I on. tator wore a uingeula velvet wrap and aatln pump« of the aama deep •linde. Lace la another popular material, ea- peclally In black or the vivid red which brunette» wear so well. Nearly all theae dre»»ca allow a atlffened flounce at the lower edge. An Inlvrextlng eneemble at one of (be more fuahlonahle opeuluga waa Barbecue Sauce and cayenne and refill Ihe halves of egg white. Arrange on lettuce and cover with a sour cream dressing or a mayonnaise with plenty of sour cream added. If liked shredded onion may be sprinkled over the lettuce before placing the eggs. Here Is another that the men like: Take one I ead of lettuce, three or four green onions or a slice of ber- muda onion finely minced, three or four slices of sweet or sour pickle and one hard cooked egg. Use the lettuce In nests on the salad plate, shred Ihe coarser part at.d mix with onions, plcklee, and'finely chopped egg. Serve with french dressing. 1 small onion 2 lablespoonfuls of butler 2 lablespoonfuls of vinegar 2 lablespoonfuls of brown sugar Juice of Mr lemon I small bottle of tomato catsup 3 lablespoonfuls of Worcester shire Sauce Mitableapoonful of dry mustard 1 cupful of water or of slock from roast Hcupful (2 pieces) of diced celery Salt and pepper to lasle Slice Ihe onion und fry slightly In the butler; add the other ingredi ents and cook for I hour. Add more water if necessary. This Is a deli cious gravy with roast lumh or veal, or. in fad, with any meat roast, with the exception of fowl. P e r ia n a l M o r a lity ■o-------- A great many people waste time FEWER HENS LAYING lalk ng about codes standards and MOKE BGGS scruples, when In reality they mean ÌL tc à Black Dr««, w ith Red Jacket Trimmed In Black Fur. r leaa spectacular Ilian must, but very pleualng In Its quiet l i m e . It constat ed of a fiat crepe frock In a deep egg alici: shade With It were long brown •uede gloves, brown crepe pumps and a auhie coat. Among uflcrnoon costumes, one of the most enticing I have seen lately w hs worn at the horse show. It win« a Lanvin model, a black dress with it red Jnckct trimmed In black fui Some Idea of Its style la given In the •ketch. A striking offect waa obtained by thia bright red Jacket with the black astrakhan fur, the him k woolen Skirl anil the aninll red velvet turban A lomulo red wool anil blue fox fui aull with red fell trimming» anil brown shoes also appeared al the New York horse show, and both these anils ar« typical of many street coal nine« seen about New York nowadays. On one occsalon recently, a morning lecture al the Junior league clubhouse 1 observed tlinf Ihe majority of young women present wore fur trimmed Bull». Some of (hem had abort Jack ets and some coats of three quarters or seven-eighths length. All of which goes to show that the well-dreasvd American, like the well dressed Frenchwoman, Includes In hot wardrobe al least one pmctlcnl suit of green, red or brown, as well ns n more formal costume of black or block und white. Buy Sweaters One Size Larger Than the Blouse Many n plump girl or woman would like to wear one of the smart sweut era In.vogue tlda aeuaon, but dares not to do ao because of the emphnala to her weight ahe fenra It will have. To do away with all rhnnee of aueh M effect. Inix. the matci. a. size lam Egg production per farm flock the first three months of this year has increased markedly over the corresponding period a year ago, in spile of a sharp reduction in Ihe number of hens and pullets of lay ing age. according lo Ihe U. S De- partinenl of Agriculture. The heavy layings this year arq attributed lo Ihe open winter, Ihe bureau believes that the reac tion lo he expected later lo a lower seasonal rale of layings per hen, ac rentuated by Ihe smaller number of layers,-will lend lo reduce layings |ier flock lo below Ihe level of re cent years. The bureau’s figures cover re,torts from 22,000 crop cor respondents, excluding flock» num bering 400 or more hens and pullets of laying age on January 1, this year. The figures show that on March 1 this year, Ihe number of hens and pullets of laying age in farm flocks of crop reporters averaged 83.fi per 'arm, compared with 88 a year ago, mil a five year average of 85.9 on thnt date. The reduction since Janu- iry has been 6 bird« per flock, com pared wfflh a five year average re- luetion of 1.8 birds in this period. Layings per farm flock on March I averaged 35.7 egg« compared with 38.fi eggs Iasi March 1, and 32 for Ihe five year average. The aggregate of Hie layings per flock on January I. February 1, and March 1 combin 'd is 75.3 eggs this year compared with 71.5 in 1930, and 64.9 in Ihe five years 1925-29. -------- o--------- Preliminary woak on $500,000 slate building projects authorized by Stale Ronril of Control recently nt Salem. Snow-bdtiml McKenzie pass lo he cleared and opened lo traffic- in April. ; ---------------- - Sixty thousand trees are lo be planted in burned over section of Douglas County, according lo V. V. Harphatn, supervisor of Umpqua Na tional Forest. United Stales exports and Im port« for January totaled $245,744 nnd $183.250 respectively, accord ing lo reports received here from Ihe Department of Agriculture. Inhibition», Instincts and desires. The fin.-at excuse for personal morality la that In the end it Justifies Itself llirougli Increased satisfaction with living.— ,»•<» Carpenter. Blame Put on Rat« A Dumber of German explorer» who have Just relumed to Capetown from the Nguml Inke district In Africa re port Ihul I.ako Nguml was formerly a deep lake 20 miles long und 10 miles wide. Today It la very shallow and almoat dry, because, according to the nntlvea, rata had stopped a number of rivers from flowing Into It. D inna Forget The probate Judge was recently called out of bed at 2 a. in. to per form u marriage ceremony. He stepped out on the porch, snapped on the light and made a quick hitch of I t A prop er newspaper headline for that wed ding would have been: "Tied Knot In Hla Night Gown."—Bystander. town of Ihe »pur of the Siskiyou Frederick Lonsdale, English dra- As one sojourns the long-trodden a, ”ic‘Ur |T trail m . .»warms ,ne mallst und author, was one of Ihe es<iu.-,,'sc?n “ " V towards Ihe cabin on , Ihe hill- «s<|u< » ((lie of un early day lotf > «¡dn» k .» privileged few Io view Charlie cabin, nestled among the budding I n ‘ u” T °*<* ""ne drif,s Chaplin'. "Cily -Lighls,” coming lo maple and alder trees of a UnJ ,Ong - band®»«‘ the Holly then I re on Wednesday, On approaching the once happy brook. A bubbling spring of crystal Apiil 8lh, before it was placed on water runs out of an iron pi|ie Into abode, one is lured to some farm public exhibition.. a small reservoir used as a "punning yard pets. Perhaps you would see "It Is magnificent!” declared hole" by bygone "pocket hunters" a puppy too. A freckled faced boy Lonsdale. "It has everything. A only a few yards from the cabin. in his early teens and his father are riot of wit and broad comedy, shot This obliterated hahilation is oc the only occupants, residing alone through with pathos. In my judg cupied yet, as in the days of roman there to greet all prospectors who ment, I think it is the L.-st thing tic history. Springtime and March stop for any information about lo f.liuplin bus ever done. I believe shower» lend the same charm to the cation of quartz claims in Ihe once thid future generations will resur enchantment of the green slopes producing section of the surround rect Chaplin's tattered comedies and ing fool hills. study them as reverently as they As one rarely sees, nowadays, a now study Italian primitives. He youth who aeenis to be wholeheart A m e ric an ism . will be spoken of as people now edly interested in prospecting, may Visiting the Jtoo and amusing our speak of Grimaldi, only his fame will selves by watching the monkeys; vis he, as lime unfolds itself to him, be a hundredfold greater than Gri Itlng celebrities for much the same through Ihe portals of a strong ima maldi's la-cause Ihe film audience purpose.—Exchange. gination, a will ,o do, a courage to is universal.” dare and the intelligence to know, The story runs true lo life in a may make him an heir to the neces big cily. Chaplin plays Ihe part of Local and Long Distance sities of the ages. a trump und Hie other prominent May his eventful trodden path members of the cast are Virginia through life always be like the Cherrill and Harry Myers. There spring flowers that bloom on the Is no dialog in Hie production but l truck for every Job. In hillside every year, to do homage the picture is fully synchronized and fulfil a humble mission. sured C arriers with music and sound effects. The silence of Ihe environment is -------- o--------- golden and the secret of the ages is Reasonable Rates shrouded in mystery. Em ulation Many brave young mind« have oft By Bert Kissinger ehtln.es, through hearing the praises ------—o-------- Hauling and famous eulogies of worthy men, beer, «tlrred up to affect the like com mendation«, and ao strike to the like deserts.—Spenser. Weighted Silk M a la ria l Silks are weighted by the addition of solutions of tin or Iron salts. They make the silk seem henvler. with more body. However, they decrease the wearing quality of the silk. ---------0 Foots Creek Ranking Trucking Service Phone 11J Rupture Expert Here Gold Hill. Ore. C. F. Kedlich, Minneapolis, Minn_ will demonstrate without charge his unequalled method in Medford Wed nesday, April 8, at the Holland Ho c Office ,0 * «P»- 9-L tel from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Gold Hill, Oregon Mr. C. F. Bediich says: The "Perfect Retention Shields” GOLD HILL TRUCK AND hold the rupture perfectly, no matter TRANSFER COMPANY what position the body assumes or John J. Ritter how heavy a weight you lift. They Truck Anywhere for Hire give instant relief and contract the Phone 3F21 Gold Hill opening in a remarkably short time. The secret of their success is in their simplicity. An expertly adjust B. E. ADAMS CABINET SHOP I ed device seals the opening without Auto and Truck Bodies discomfort or detention from work. CABIN e F Ü ’OBK A It is practically everlasting, sanitary, SPECIALTY comfortable and actually holds rup tures which heretofore were consid Phone No. 25L2 Gold Hill ered uncontrollable. Stomach (roubles, bachache and LODGES constipation, nearly always a conse of rupture, promptly disap AMETHYST REBEKAH LODGE 97. quence pear. Meets every Wednesday Night at the Bring your children. According to I. O. O. F. Hall, Gold Hill, Oregon statistics 95% recover by our me Viola Moore, Noble Grand thod. Madge Dorman, Vice Grand NOTICE: All whom we have treat Evelyn Thompson, Secretary ed during the past ten years are in Lucy Mee, Treasurer. vited to come in for a free irfspec- tion. Evening appointments by tele Gold H ill Lodge No. 129 phone only on the first day. I. O. O. E. HOME OFFICE 535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. W. P. CHISHOLM, » . D . General Practitioner Mrs. Carie Elliott of Gold Hill spent the week end at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boomsluiter and Mrs. Berry spent Tuesday after noon in Grants Pass. Along those attending the funeral services of John Cotton were Mrs. G. Loyd Miller, Mrs. L. L. Suith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lance and Mr. Mari on I.anee. Mrs. Bonney and daughter of Bon ney's Grill entertained the following neighbors Thursday afternoon. Mesdumes Green, Runyard, McQunt, Drummond, Connor, Palmor, Guetz- laff. Lancé, Alden, Galbreath, W. Galbreath and Ihe Misses Dorothy and Beatrice Connor. The afternoon was spent in tacking a comforter. Meets every Tuesday evening Refreshments were served by the Visitors Always Welcome Classified Ads Get Resulta Hostess. Mrs. Charles Wahl of Medford has been spending the past week with friends at Riverside and Riviera. GOLD HILL CHAPTER W. R. C. Kc-nneth Hammer of Gold Hill was Meets Twice a month on Ihe 2nd > siting Blaine Biles Thursday eve and 4lh Wednesdays at their Club LIQUID or TABLETS ning. rooms in the City Hall. Csrc Colds. Headaches. Fever Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerriek Edith Bryan, President. and daughter, Alice, spent the week 666 SALVE Nora Shorb, Secretary. end with Mrs. McMerrick's parents, CURES BABY'S COLD Madge Dorman, Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Loveless, on Wil liams creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lance spent © Monday in Medford. Charles Alix of Riviera was shop ping in Gold Hill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Riles and child ren were callers nt the Richardson home in Gold Hill Sunday evening. Clarence Harrison is now driving a Whippet sedan. ••♦♦♦••♦••••♦♦a 666 As IN V E S T IN A N f A E L E C T R IC f \ \ REFRIGERATORS ■ and How You Want It Mac's Printing Co. Cold Hill, Orogon // m ? WHILE YOU ON EASY TERVAS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU a i ìi .
