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 (June 22, 1933)
THE GOLD HILL NEWS THURSDAY, J l ’NE THE GOLD HILL NEWS Established 1897 Published by M ac’s Printing Co. R. E. BLANKENBURG, Editor and Business Manager LOIS BLANKENBURG. Associate Editor An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests ol Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the Postoffic* at Gold H ill. Oregon, (or transmiaaioa through the mail* as second-class matter Subscription 6X00 a year in advauee. Plan M any Celebrations In Shasta-Cascade District Advertising rates on application w ill announ«*e the event. Alturas is planning to celebrah July 4th and Ashlaud w ill at*« conduct a very entertaining cele bration in Lithia Park. Roads into the higher areas an inpidly becoming better and on< may now reach altitudes of tkXH feet in almost any locality withou difficulty. Fishing remains good on the Pit Klamath and T rin ity rivers. Vis itors Io the Wonderland this yem w ill find many new trails undei construction, the work being don« by the Civilian Conservation corps. These trails supplemented by new camp grounds w ill form an added attraction in this area as soon as completed. Preparations are going forward rapidly in several places in the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland for the unnual celebrations and festivities of a wide character. Visitors this summer w ill be able Io participai«' in sonic interesting festivities. The Lake Bedding Begetta. which w ill be held on July 15th and 16th. at Redding features swimming and tutdoor motorboat races. These events are held at Redding on the Pacific highway. This year a new pier and grandstand are being con structed and the racing w ill be un der the sponsorship of the Out- ! board racing association and w ill MANY STUDENTS TAKE be very classy. PART IN SPORTS AT U.O. At Lakeview two events are be ing planned. The first is the con EUGENE. ORE.— More than 800 vention of the Order of Antelope on men students at the University of the Hart Mountains, an unusual Oregon, or 62 per cent of the total, camping country. The other is the took part in interamural sports dur annual rodeo. High class riding ing the present year, according to is seen here from the real riders Paul R. Washke. head of the depart of the plains. ment of physical education for men. At Yreka plans are going fo r A well-rounded program of athlet ward for the Gold rush which w ill ics for all students not only furnish be held on September 8. 9, and 10 j es recreation, but provides health in conjunction w ith a parade and ful exercises for all. it is pointed celebration that makes it an out out. standing attraction w ith a pioneer background. The official opening of Crater Forest Lookout S u rrey T o Start Lake lodge w ill take place July 1. and the ceremonies are being spon As a part of the President’s em- sored by the Shasta-Cascade Won derland association which w ill mcrgency conservation w ork, a feature a caravan from all direct photographic survey of country vis ible from forest lookout peaks in ions into the park. The date of the opening of the the national forests of Oregon and loop road around Lassen Volcano Washington w ill start this week, ac Is not yet determine«!. However, cording to announcement of as one may go in as far as Summit sistant regional forester F. H. Portland, Oregon, in I-ake front the Redding entrance Brundage, and as far as the sulphur works charge of fire control for the North from the Red Bluff entrance, and Pacific region. The work w ill be directly in when the road is clear a caravan charge of Albert Arnst, junior fo r ester. who w ill be assisted by seven young college men from Oregon State and Universitty of Washing ton. enrolled in the emergency con servation work. The party w ill be We carry a complete line of equipped w ith four special photo cameras, the invention of Wm. B. Boss of the Road Osborne, a member of lhe forest OVERALLS service in Portland. From each lookout station visibil Waist. Bib. Express. Striped Painters, Carpenters. ity maps of the surrounding forest areas w ill be taken. These photo ALSO graphs show the forest which 1« Ton-tested W o rk Shirts under the eye of the lookout, and have the aiim uth and vertical ele Khaki Pants vation automatically recorded by Work Clothes Moleskin Pants W O R K SH O E S At All Prices WE’LL OUTFIT YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY AT H eath ’s Stanton Rowell. Sole Owner GRANTS PASS, OREGON W. G. BISHOP. M. D. Physician and Surgeon At Becker’s Drug Store— M on, W e d , Fridays. S to 7 p. m. Medford office: Jackson County Bank Building W. P. CHISHOLM, M. General Practitioner Phones Office 10. Rea. JbL OoTd Hill. Oregon J. W. C o p e la n d Y ards C E M E N T — L U M B E R — DO O RS Building M ate rial of A ll Kinds P A IN T S P E C IA L 4th and G Streets G rant* Paaa, Ore. ****»»*»V »S S S »S S S S S «V SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS4« K E E P ROOD L E T FRENCH DO IT These hot days why not take a vacation and send your wash ing to the laundry. You w ill be delighted with our service and our prices are reasonable too. L o o t » Orders al SHAVERS RARBBR SHOP and w* w ill call and deliver at your borne. tha cameras. The photographs w ill speed up detection and action un forest fire*, enabling the protective forces to proceed w ith greater speed to the fire location, and have a better idea of the type of country in which it is burning, according Io «be (orrsl service. In the region there are 400 regn tarty established lookouts to be sur veyed, and other promised ,mints which w ill be Included, if possible. Mr. Arnsl said. Weather conditions w ill be the determining factor in the crew's work. M ore Interest Shown In Port O rford Anchoi Much general interest has bed. exhibited toward the anchor which was found several weeks ago in the Port Orford Harbor. Claims have been put forth and many in tereating stories have resulted, tell of the time when Pori Orford was frequented by sailing vessels. Just to whom the anchor belong- remains a mystery, although G. C. Tichenor seems to have the strong est claim. Mr. Tichenor believes that the anchor «trig natty came from the Seagull, a boat that was used in coast trade, and the same one that tainted the nine men on Battle rock where lhe famous In dian battle look place. Much general Information has been received from Frank B. Tlch- enor, now residing in San Francis co. He is well acquainted w ith lhe history of Port Orford. an«l his ex planalions have proved inters! ing According to inform ation fr, m the old timers, in the carlv «lays many sailing schooners called al Port Orford, and when the m ill was running al Hubbard’s creek, th< boats arrive«! at regular interacts. The method of loading these freighters is of great interest as compared w ith modern methods now used. The lumber was taken from the m ill on cars pulled by horses or tnules to a large rock Just north of the creek. At low tide a reef may be noticed running out to the rock where the runway form erly was lo cated. The wide ledge around the rock from which the ships receive«! their cargo is still prominent. N'o anchors were lost here as the boats were anchored on sandy bottom, but when transient cap tains. who were not ac«piainted w ith the harbor, became worried at the first sign of a southerly breeie and began to pull anchor, the chains were often rut and the anchors left for future residents o* the port to w orry about. Captain- fam iliar w ith the harbor never an chored where there was a rock bottom that might hang up the an rhor. Mr. Tichenor states that he ha? seen 28 ships anchored in the har bor at one time. He also tells of r few instances when anchors havr been lost. The schooner Moose which wrecked off Fort Point lost two anchors. The Pelican lost one anchor in 1881 and the Rvarsor lost one in 1856. In the oMen davs George Forty- made a pusiness of fishing for an chors. He was the first known pro fessional anchor fisherman. And anchors are still being found. — Gold Beach Reporter. MANY GIFTS MADE FOR U. OF O. LAW LIBRARY W H P R O F.h ARÖ HIS A S « CWFBR. M b l IRUR. FAMOUS FU G H I 10 T H t— » S M W HAO TO FNOoRE A TEMPERATURE OP \0Ac m o t W R CA&N IN <*P\TE OF THE FACI 1HAT IT WAS 8 0 * Ö t LOW ZERO OOlSlOE scientists PREHkSlORC U tP H A N fS TUSRS TH A I SHOW SIGNS OP O tC A T -~AlAAG\NE A THREE FOOT TOOTHACHE n • o • Hints for the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER A kitchen shower is a nice event to give for a bride-to-be. And really, a girl later is apt to be more grate ful for a kitchen shower than any ether kind of a party. Have each guest bring a present lor the bride-to-be. suitable for a kitchen. Have them w rite an appro priate verse to go with eueh article. It's nice for the hostess to give a clothes basket, blue bird clothes line and clothes pins. She can stretch the line in room, porch or \ ard. And. as guests bring their presents, she ran pin them on the line. When all is ready—give the bride- to-be the clothes basket and tell tier Io bring in the clothes. When her basket is full of gifts have her sit jn middle of room and open presents and read verses aloud. If verses have b«-en cleverly w ritten, this w ill be great fun. I f there is more time before re freshments. pass each person a s ii- t-<l square of cheese cloth and some cotored yarn or thread. Have them hem these cloths. They may be button hole, overcast or outline them. When finished— fold, place in a neat pile and present the bride w ith a practical and welcome gift of pretty dust cloths. «■intent. The most popular fruits are strawberries, rhubarb, pineapple, prunes and raisins. Strawberries, «if course are won derful. Rhubarb is at its best In the Spring and is considered better than a tonic. Pineapple is economical and Is classed as a most valuable Spring fruit. Prunes are always go<»d and bene ficial. Raisins—do not forget the ra i sins. In fomi valu«- they are very high, Use them in bread, muffins, salad, «■«•real amt desserts. They are fine when rookeil with rhubarb. So Ix-ginuiug now and during the coming summer months eat fruit in some form— three times a day! F ru it W hip (U ncooked) Place in pan of water and bakr un til set. Serve with whipped rream, plain cream or rustard. BAKING H IN TS Old hashionrd Ginger Cookie« I cop brown sugar. I cup molasses. *-*» cup of lard. 1 egg beaten. I teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon salt. I tras|N>on soda. 1 rup sour milk. 4S cups flour. Method: Cream lard, sugar an salt together. Add molasses an ginger. Then egg. Dissolve soda i sour milk. Add -m ix thoroughl; Adil flour. Drop teaspoon of batlr on larded linking sheets. Bake i moderate oven. This makes aboc 50 cookie*. Drop rookies far ennng apart Io keep them round. 1 egg white. 1 i up of fruit pulp. 1 cup sugar. ♦------ ------------------------------- - Little salt. I Method: Beat egg white stiff. Add I BROWNIES RADIO SHOP for R EP A IR IN G SER VIC E tru ll and sugar. Mix well. Pile light ly in sherbet glasses, ('.hill. Serve I on all makes of Commercial and i Household Electric Refrigerators topped with whipped cream, cherry or strawberry. Phone 56 102*4 S. fllh St. I Grants Pass, Ore EUG ENE, ORE.— Addition» to the lib rary of the school of law totalling F ru it W hip f lU k r d ) more than 1406 volumes, w ith a cash I egg white. value of at least *2.000 resulted 3 tablespoons fruit pulp. from gifts during the school year COOKING H IN TS Sugar. just ended, it has been announced Spring F ruita Little salt. by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Method: Beal egg white stiff. Ail<l L’se as many fruit dishes ns pos school. The gifts include the splen- 1 did law library of the late Judge sible from now on. There is noth fruit and sugar. Sometimes a little Robert S. Bean. Over 1.000 volumes. ing like fruits to keep the Spring vanilla. Mix well. Poor into greased menu healthful, tempting and econ- baking dish or individual molds. were in this collection. Highest Price Paid For All Your Poultry and E gg* O ’N E IL & CO. 1505 K Street _ .-.«a $1.25 Gallon Don't forget our Economy W a s h _________ Shirts finished for 10 cents extra. lo.U 7c lb. Will Alsa Pick Up Dry Cleaning ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR PRICES ARE GOING UP TTL7ITH increased cost of labor and materials many manu- facturer* have already notified dealers to expect a price raise m the immediate future. Buy your refrigerator now before advance. Local dealers have a wide selection of models con to W e Call Tuesday and Friday F r e n c h ’s Steam L au n d ry G rant* Pa*«, O-egoa ♦a***************************************************************** T he C alifornia O regon P ower C ompany Grants Pa»i
