Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, June 08, 1933, Image 2

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    U
m t? G O L D H t t L
THE QOLD HILL NEWS
MEW S
TH U R SD A Y, JU NE
8 , 1 933
Saving Flour Gold
W ith Cabbages
ODD BUT TRUE
Established 1897
George Kettle, Denver, Colorado,
mining man, with the use of cabbage
has devised what he believe*
R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager plants
to be a practical means of extracting
LOIS BLANKENBURG, Associate Editor
light flour gold particles from gold-
bearing waters.
An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of Great quantities of flour gold, so
finely ground that it floats upon
Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity
water, have been lost in the past
OREMA WORE THKN
for lack of a way to separate it from
PU BLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY
MEH \X> W i V N Q
the water.
Kettle puts a number of split
Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, for transmission through heads of cabbage into a drum and
the mails as second-class matter
pump* the water into the drum. The
Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. Advertising rates on application gold is attracted by the cabbage and
clings to it.
The water is drained from the
NEWS AT SIO A YEAR
collect, edit, set and print the new« cabbage. Il is then a simple matter
The subscription you pay, in soun Io remove the gold from the cabbage«
In one of our exchanges we find cases as low as 2 cents per cop> according to Kettle.
Thousands of dollars* worth of
the following editorial which pre will in no wise maintain a news
paper.
flour gold may be recovered from
stnts in an emphatic way, the prob­
And yet in face of these facts, ap
lem of the newspaper today, in re­ parent as they must be to all, w stream* in this region by this pro
gard to advertising and subscrip­ find a strong tenreney on the par cess. Kettle predicts. He has ob­
tained a patent on the invention, it
tions.
of many advertisers to patronizi s said.—Mining Review.
We suggest that our subscribers
free ad sheets or to use circular;
lead it carefully, and think it over.
and the tendency of the eustoinci
You like your home town news. in many cases is to ignore the ad­ Rescue Crater Timber Is
You are proud to have a home town
Duty Forest Servici
vertising in his newspaper and turn
newspaper. And you are glad to ge! o the circular to read the “bar-
the advertising news your home rains" offered. And yet he wants hi
The preservation of a 1,000-foo'
town paper carries.
aewspaper—he wants to read the strip of virgin timber along a fou:
But are you willing Io actively news.
mile stretch of the Crater lake high­
support it.
Every town in the United States way near Prospect rests with’ the
Your paid-in-advance subscrip­ is faced with the situation, and it is forest service rather than with the
tion, and your willingness to tell the 1 a serious one. Are we to revise our state, A. B. Watzek. acting chairman
advertisers that “I saw your ad in ideas and our ideals of newspaper- of a special park commission recent­
the Gold Hill News" are the ways ing? Are wc to readjust our busi­ ly appointed by Governor Julias I..
CLMGTH 07 bMWtlAt.MK,
you can insure getting a newsy- ness to make the subscriber pay the Meier, reported at Portland Monda)
M
WÌEb t IM bOG
*iHÛ RjbtS
home paper at the continued low whole bill? Are our advertisers go­ Io the state highway commission
• --ÍWE ■MIAkiWT VMbBHMWW
THE STRUT C t t » TO AH0 FROM
rate of $2.00 per year.
Watzek
added
that
in
his
opinion
COOHIW
f
IH
THE
WÙR.ID,
ing to lay down on the newspapers?
HOME XLOHE .S H t AUNAN3 TAKE«
Editor E. L. C. while of the Spenc­ Are our subscribers going to want the strip should be preserved.
FOUR. SöVNEW KHD HKt fcltN KT
Watzek pointed out that the fate
TME RAÛWT
MtO HER MMTO*.
er Iowa News-Herald puts the pro­ that?
m .TICHHICAUY. FOR 6Ô YEMVi
position up to his public in this way:
MVS HER EMUE. W RIGOUSR IHTER m MÄ
Out in Chadron. Nebraska, a few of the 5.000 acre tract become a
days ago the publisher of the local slate-wide issue when the Bogue
For some time now the News- paper there came out with a news­ River Timber company, present
Herald has been offering a special less newspaper. He printed four owners, announced it planned lo log
year-in-advance subscription rate of pages all advertising and with no tff the timber. The strip lies be­
$1 a year. We have done this purely news, and did his subscribers kick? tween Prospect and the boundary of
snd simply as a depression measure. They did, and so did his advertis­ the Rogue River National foresl.
Civic and frulernal organizations
We wanted to get through the de­ ers. The town wanted its newspaper
pression and be able to tell the hut they had not before realized throughout the state, led by Mrs.
world that we took our losses when how badlv they wanted it until it Jessie M. Honeyman of Eugene,
president of the Oregon Council for
other folks were taking theirs. We quit furnishing the news.
have given every subscriber and
It remains to be seen now if the Protection of Roadside Beauty, mov­
every prospective
subscriber a business men of Chadron want ed to save the beautification of the
chance to renew his subscription or their newspaper bad enough to pa­ highway.
After a cruise of the timber the
become a subscriber at a price so re- tronize it. It remains also to be seen
diculously low that we have no if the editor’s subscribers want state park commission reached the
apologies to make now when we their newspaper bad enough to do following conclusions:
BY BETTY WEBSTER
That the strip adds greatly lo
say that the price will have to go one or two things: (I) They must
Boston Cream Pie
back to $2 and it may go higher.
rned w hipped cream or powdered
either pay $10 or $15 a year to get the beauty of the highway and
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
2 eggs.
sugar.
Newspapers as everyone knows, their news, or (2) they must patron­ should be preserved, but does not
I cup of flour.
are supported largely by advertising. ize the advertisers who do use the have sufficient recreational value lo
To Remove Coffee Spots
114 teaspoons of bilking powder.
Advertising has made them cheap. newspaper so that newspaper adver­ warrant its acquisition by the state
Filling
From Satin
3-4 cup of sugar.
Advertising has made our people tising will pay the advertiser. The for a state park.
H
cup
of
sugar.
Removing coffee spots from satin
Little salt.
That every effort should he made
well read. Newspapers without ad- other alternative, of course, is to
2 tablespoons of cornstarch.
is one of the hardest problems
’a cup of boiling milk.
lo
induce
the
forest
service
to
make
vertising can only exist when and get __________
____
__
_____
_
their news by word of mouth.
Little salt.
cleaners
have
to
contend
with.
It’s
Vanilla.
an
exchange
of
timber,
thereby
sav­
if the subscribers are willing to pay over the telephone or be there when
something they can not always
1 cup of scalded milk.
Method: Beat egg whites stiff.
ing the strip in question.
the bill. It costs a lot of money to it happens.
Estimates of the value of the guarantee.
Beat yellows. Add bcutrn egg yolks
Little vanilla.
However, a quite successful meth­ to stiffly beaten whites. Sift flour
timber have been as high as $200,-
Little butler if desired,
000, Leslie M. Seotl, chairman of the od used by high class cleaners is to: and sugar. Add flour, baking powd­
Method: Mix cornstarch, sugar,
Wipe
spot
carefully
with
cold
er,
sugar
anil
salt.
Add
hot
milk
highway commission said. He added
salt and beaten eggs. Gradually add
water.
very slowly. Then vanilla. Bake in
that the commission has no funds
Then—in order to avoid “rings” deep tin about 35 minutes. When ¡to scalded milk. Then Imlter. Cook
available to purchase the timber,
In double holler until thick and
cool—split and crchni filling be­ smooth. Stir constantly. Add flavor­
and it would not be permissible lo —wipe carefully with alcolhol.
CEMENT — LUM BER — DOORS
Always start wiping at the center tween layers. Top rake with sweet-
use for thal purpose federal funds
ing. cool and put between lavers.
Building Material of All Kinds
allotted for road construction work. and work out.
Scott said the park commission’s re­
PAINT SPECIAL
Gallon
Mayonnaise Hint
commendations would be forwarded
4th and G Streets
Grants Pass, Ore.
Make Mayonnaise extra thick.
to the forest service with a request
that an exchange of timber be ef­ When ready—add 2 tablespoons of
hot water. Stir well. This prevents
fected as suggested.
mayonnaise from ever separating.
Published by Mac's Printing Co.
UECHTmim
"Mints fo r the
Household
J. W. C o p e la n d Y ard s
$1,25
LEGAL
^*************************************************************»**%M I
ANOTHER BLANKET SPECIAL
In
WEEK OF JUNE 12-17
e have decided to hold another blanket special because the
weather was unfavorable when we had the special in May.
Double Wool Blankets, finished f o r ...............25c
Double Cotton Blankets, finished for .......I2j4c
Single Blankets at corresponding reductions.
Don’t forget our Economy Wash ---
_____
------------------------- 7c lb.
Leave Orders at
SHAVERS BARBER SHOP
Will Also Pick Up Dry
Cleaning
and we will call and deliver
at yOur home.
W e Call Tuesday
and Friday
F r e n c h ’» S te a m L a u n d r y
Grants Pass, Oregon
******* ****************** **************
Grants Pass Business Directory
The business and professional people of Grants Pa
listed in this directory are glad to serve the peowle of t
territory in any way possible. They flrmlv be&ve tl
whenever possible your home town merchant sflould be
patronized, but they offer their services in aebfltlon to
those you can receive at home, and invite you to consult
them when in Grants Pass,
♦--------------------—-------------------♦
We Appreciate Your Business
or AVPR'fl
NATIONAL DRUG STORE
J. A. Slover, Prop.
Grants Pass, Oregon
BOGUE RIVER HARDWARE
CO.
Sberwin Williams Paints
McCormick-Deering Farm
Implements
H ousew ares—General Hardware
204 Sonth Sixth St.—Phone 88
Grants Pana, Oregon
-
I Fine Watch A Jewelry Repairing
Ready for you when promised
Prices Most Reasonable
BUHN’S JEWELRY STORE
Grants Pass, Oregon
We Buy Old Gold
EANI
on 1 -a Eart fl st
Crania Paaa, Ore.
Opposite P. 0 .
Phone 20«
Suits cleaned and pressed 81.00
Hats aleaned and blocked $1.00
Plain dresses cleaned and press
ed $1.00
NOTICES
To Remove Mud From Clothing
the County Coort of the State of
Cut a raw potato into slices and
Oregon, For the County of Jackson rub on mud stains.
In the Matter of the Estate of M. D
Jackson, Deceased.
State of Oregon
)
) is
County of Jackson
)
To All Persons to Whom These
Presents Shall Come, Greeting
KNOW YE, That it appearing to
the Court aforesaid, that M. D.
Jackson has died intestate, leaving
at the time of his death, property in
this State, such Court has only ap­
pointed Janies Hayes administrator
of the estate of such partnership
property of the estate of M. D. Jack
son, deceased.
This, therefore, authorizes the
said James Hayes to administer the
partnership property of the estate
of M. D. Jackson, deceased, accord
ing to law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I,
G. R. Carter, Clerk of the County
Court, have hereunto subscribed my
hand and affixed the Seal of said
Court, this 4th day of April, A. I)
M18-J8
G. R. CARTER,
Clerk of County Court
TT7
Hiiliin ¡I
SA V E
your health and teeth. At these
pricea you can afford to have
your dental work done now.
Bxtraetiona a« low as..... $ J50
Silver Fillings as low as . 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as 1.00
Porcelain Filling an low as LOO
Gold Crowns as low as.... 5.00
Plates as low a s .............. 15.00
DR. R. D. COE
404 Medford Center Bldg.
PHONE 840
MEDFORD
COOKING HINTS
Marshmallow Frosting
30 marshmallows.
3 tablespoons of hoi water.
1 cup of powdered sugar.
Vanilla.
Method: Melt marshmallows in a
double boiler. Add hoi waler and
sugar. Beat well and flavor with
vanilla. This frosting should keep
moist several days.
Pineapple Sherbet
2 quarts of water.
1 can of pineapple (grated).
Juice of two lemons.
2 cups of sugar.
2 tablespoons of gelatin.
3 egg whites.
Method: Dissolve gelatin and su­
gar in water. Add pineapple and
lemon. Freeze. When partly frozen
add stiffly beaten egg whites.
KEEP HIS
FOOD SAFE
If you really knew the facts yotr
would own an electric refrigerator.
BAKING HINTS
Walnut Cookies
2 cups of brown sugar.
1 cup of melted butter and lard.
2 unbeaten eggs.
2 teaspoons of vanilla.
1 teaspoon of salt.
3% cups of flour.
1 leaspoon of baking powder.
1 teaspoon of soda.
1 cup of chopped walnuts.
Method: Cream sugar and short­
ening. Add eggs, one at a time. Then
salt, vanilla and flour. Sift In bak­
ing powder and soda. Add chopped
walnuts. Be sure mixture is stiff.
Pack hard into an unbuttered bread
pan. Place In ire box over night. In
morning, slice thin and bake—12 to
15 minutes in a moderate oven.
Makes about 50 cookies.
The fo o d saving alone will pay for
the refrigerator and electric refriger­
ation is the one sure way to keep
the b aby’s milk clean and pure. N o
chances must be taken with his food
end g ro w n -u p s live b e tte r and
healthier if their food is also pro*
tected from m oisture, germs and
dirt. Invest in en electric refrigerator.
C alifornia
orpoon power company
— Ç