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 19, 1941)
Th« Gold Hitt News, Gold HUI, Oregon T h e G o ld H ill N e w s Established 1897 PUBLISHED BY IVERSON PRINTING COMPANY Wallace G. Iverson. Editor and Owner An Independent Newspaper Published in the Interests of Gold Hill. Oregon, and Vicinity PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the Postoffice at Gold Hill, Oregon, for tran s mission through the mails as second-class m atter. Crack Down On Food Stamp Violators Evidence presented b y food stamp investigators resulted in 3 to six month jail sentences being imposed in federal courts recently against three food retailers in so uthern California and Arizona. ac cording to announcement made by Charles F. Kunkel, acting regional director of the Surplus Marketing Administration. Vito Angiuli, operating Alfonso Market in Los Angeles, was sentenc- ' ed to three months at Terminal Is land, federal prison at San Diego, and placed on three year probation upon competion of the sentence. In addition, Angiuli was fined *500. Samuel Feldman, operating the Rcvn E Levine Grocery in Los An geles, was sentenced to six months at Terminal Island w ith the same Cherishing the Cherry Thursday, Jun« 19, 1941 probation term as Angiuli, AAA Head Reports In Arisons, Nelson lioree, Sr,, op erating food stores in both Collidge On Defense Highways and Florence, pead guilty and was State and local units wlfl have to sentenced to six month inqirison- ment on one count and a year’s sus help hear the expense of highway pended sentence on a second count. construction contemplated under the In all cases the sentences were defense program, reported Hay Con- imposed under the federal statute i way, manager of the Oregon State of making a false claim against the j Motor association, upon his return j from Automobile Club conferences government, “As food stumps are redeemed by ! in the east. The motor elub executive said the U. S. Treasury any misuse of food stamps by merchants consti that President Roosevelt had asked tutes a false claim when the stamps Congress for an appropriation of are presented for payment,** said Mr. $125,000,000 to he used for highway Kunkel. “Food retailers well under and bridge construction made nec stand the simple rules amt regula essary by the national defense pro tions governing the o,teralion of the gram. (H this total. $100.000,000 will food stamp plan and the campaign go for building roads giving access of compliance w ill be continued un to army camps and cantonments, til all malicious violators are prose defense industry plants, amt so on. cuted or barred from further par It is expected Dial the federal gov ticipation. Only in this way can Ihe ernment w ill use this sum wherever government, the farmer, Ihe honest needed without regard to the usual merchant and the needy food stamp method of uptmrtionment of public funds (usually based on federal user be protected.” Surplus foods rommittees com ownership of land within state prising representative food retail boundaries). The remaining $25,- ers and wholesalers who assist in 000,000 to he used for Ihe strength the operation of the plan in food ening of bridges and widcnhig stamp areas have been very helpful roads in key strategic areas, wifi in securing compliance, according probably he offered lo Ihe states on a “matching’’ basis — the state to to Kunkel. Purchase of food stamps for cash put up one dollar for every dollar and sale of non surplus foods for ‘due surplus food stamps as well as ale Of non food items such as alco- '•«die beverages, tobacco, gasoline You can knuw your RYKS •nd household items make up the Lsnsss only when required ’mlk of complaints receive it by ''MA from retailers and partici Dr. Herbert W Hermann pants. O IT O M K T R IS T Mountain Conditions \bead Of Time This Year Grants Pass 819 H. St. Phone 2MJ • • « » B A « ! ' « ' * ■> B . Timberline Lodge, Oregon. Sum ner conditions in the high moun ‘ains of Oregon are almost a month YOUR ahead of normal this year, accord ing to reports of Forest Service of ficials here. Many trails in the vicinity of will be compounded with the Timberline Lodge are already clear highest quality drugs obtain >f snow and district Ranger Harold able and as exactly ns your Engles expects that his crews w ill Doctor orders at the depend have the entire south portion of able— 'he 6,000 foot high trail around Mt. Hood open Io horseback travel OWL DRUG STORE within ten days. The 36 mile trail GRANTS PAS8, ORB. usually is blocked by snowdrifts mtil mid-July. •*******%**%****»*wv*vwv»%w*w*eww* Timberline's string o f saddle horses have been brought up from winter quarters and wrangler Aus tin Stengland has started daily con The Seal of Approval ducted riding trips to points of in terest, according to Fred van Dyke, manager of the lodge. Strengland. assisted by several cowboy guides, w ill take vacationists on trips vary ing from two hours to a full day in length and is also planning special two and three day trips around the mountain later in the season. For younger guests, the lodge Is Awarded by the American In providing saddle burros and a spec stitute of Laundering after ial childrens’ guide. The long eared Passing Rigid Test/ creatures are famous for their sure OUR DRIVER PICKS UP AND footedness, and when not being ridden by the youngsters they w ill DELIVERS ON TUBS. A FRI. occasionally be used as pack ani Leave Your l.aunsry at The mals for overnight trips. “Ace of Spades” Through cooperation of Warm Springs Indian reservation officials GRANTS PASS the Timberline gift shop w ill car STEAM LAUNDRY ry an unusual line of early Ameri “Since 1900” can handicraft this summer. Stu dents at the Indian school are be ing encouraged to continue the bead work and leathercraft of their ancestors, with the Timberline shop assuring them of an outlet for their products. The Mount Hood chair lift which carries tourists to the most famous lookout point in the state, 7,000 foot Ÿour.Set may be,Worth high Silcox hut, w ill operate all summer, starting at 11 a.m. and run ning until late in the evening. Sun set and moonlight rides are most popular with summer vsitors, who pronounce this America's most TIRES $5.41 scenic ariel tramway. FROM B PRESCRIPTIONS By B E T T Y BARCLAY There’s * happy light in the jallymaker's eye when western fruits are ripe! Sweet cherries are juicy and filled w ith flavor . . , they make one of the nicest jams on anybody's shelf. W hat's more, w ith a modern recipe you’re ready to paraffin the glasses just fifteen minutes after preparing the fru it This recipe for ripe sweet cherry Jsm is a fam ily favorite. (To vary the flavor, add two tablespoonsful of grated lemon rind — or a tea apoonfu! of ginger.) kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup w ith water if necessary. Place over hottest fire. Add powdered fru it pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until m ixture comes to a hard boll. A t once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (T o reduce foaming, V4 teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stirring, bring to s fu ll rolling boll, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 7 glasses (S fluid ounces each). And . . . once that lovely cherry Ripe Sweet Cherry Jam spread is set aside to cool, ws 3 Vi caps prepared fru it n a tu r a lly turn our attention 4 cups sugar towards local apricots Now’s the 1 box powdered fru it pectin time to turn them into tender To prepare fruit, pit about 2 Vi ’ jellies, and tangy marmalades! Oh, pounds fnliy ripe cherries; crush you don’t have the recipes’ Just thoroughly or grind. ( If a stronger w rite Alice Blake. H i Madison cherry flavor is desired, add a few Ave.. New York City. She'll send crushed cherry pit meats to fru it! a free folder of recipes specially during cooking. developed for our own west coast Measure sugar Into dry dish and fruits . . . not only apricots, but set aside until needed. Measure a l s o nectarines. youngberrles, prepared fru it into a 6- to 6-quart boysenberries, and roeelles. OUR DEMOCRACY avXvUll T H E U .S. A N D IT S R A ILR O A D S W e ' re j u s t l y proud of OUR HIGHWAYS AND OF OUR MOTOR CARS AND AIRPLANES. the federal government advances. Rend lbs advertisements In (has The total over all eosl of building paper for reliable places to trade. necessary access roads Is placed at $350,000,000 — of this more than $50.000,000 bus already been financ ed through M'I’A, Federal Aid high ways and by stale or local contribu tions. Another $200,000.000 would he met by “readjustments” In high-1 way programs now authorised thru . further encouragement of local par GRANTS PASS, ORBGOW ticipation. Conway said Huit the President’s I Now Showing — message ts Congress indicated that TYKONB POWER the pressjug need for Immediate at- 1 'BLOOD AND SAND’ tention to strengthening bridges in Filmed in Technicolor I key military ureas where present structures are inadequate for the army’s rolling equipment and neces Preview Saturday I I P.M. sary widening in these arcus would "King of the Zombies" be taken care of largely with cur rently authorised funds. FBO guv Sun., Mon., Tues., June 22, 23, 24 BETTE DAVIS IN WATCH "THE GREAT LIE" REPAIRING Larry Schade S P Watch Inspector Since 1018 21 S Central—Next to Cratsrts Medford. Oregon (aiming Soon— CHARLIE CHAPLAIN IN “The Great Dictator" — T G R A N T S PASS. O R EG O N IS YOUR CAR IN THE DOG HOUSE? Your Motor Car needs a periodic tune-up at from 3000 to 5000 miles. Wear occurs and adjustments change, mak ing necessary u complete tune up for efficient operation. Drive in and lei us cheek and udjust your ignition and curhurelion. We use only gen uine purls and have all the manufacturers specification s on all makes of cars. WOODS MOTOR CLINIC GRANTS PASS, OREGON 8ATURDAY ONLY! PETER I.OKRE IN “The Face Behind the Mask" — also— TIM HOI T IN “Cyclone On Horteback’’ Sun., Mon., Tues.. June 22, 23, 24 “POWER DIVE” Richard Allen and Jean Parker Also u Disney Cartoon "Window Cleaners” (New low udmission prices) Starling June 25 Wednesday and Thursday will lie Pal-Nites each week at the Rivoli, ■—= -J Green Pine Slabs OUR LARGE HEAPING 300 CU. FT. LOAD IN 12 OR 16 INCH LENGTHS. $6.25 delivered in gold hill Fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard at corner of North Central Ave. and McAndrews Road limber Products Company Phone 2123 Collect Medford, Oregon OVERSTOCKED MUST UNLOAD BARGAINS THERE’S MONEY B a r FO R TH E LO N G H A U L OR THE B IG HAUL W E M U S T HAVE OUR RAILROADS TOO. k I n d is p e n s a b l e in national defense , THEY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST SINGLE TECHNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN MAKING AMERICA WHAT IT IS TODAY. W OLD TIRES f J S F Q CARS No reasonable o f f e r re fu s e d SHULTS BROTHERS N. B artlett Medford Phone 3747 « eu size a C C L IC T I» I T E ST « A ll CAUSES V IS U A L • IS T K C S S B R IN G IN Y O U R O LD TIRES TODAY , .tW o \ O p(omotri*sf |«06Ia<rRST_ r * « S A K U AASSow« If tbey’r« good enough to driw on they're worth reel money te tie. Conger Funeral Parlors M EDFO RD, OREGON RELIABLE REASONABLE The W orld’s News Seen Through T he C hristian S cience M onitor An International Daily Newsfia/'ri it Truthful— Constructive— Unbia*ed— Free from Sentational- ietn — Editorial* Are Timely and Instructive and It* Daily Feature*. Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. O F P O IN T -T O -P O IN T MILEAGE O F T H E W O R L D .- 5 6 % O F WORLD'S F A S T E S T PASSENGER. T R A IN S — A VE R A G E S P E E D OF FR E IG H T T R A IN S U P 6 1 % S IN C E 1 9 2 0 , W IT H * H 0 T S H O T " F R E IG H T S N O W ♦ DOING 6 0 M IL E S P E R H O U R .. All woolen garments cleaned by us are moth proofed at no extra cost. FBBNCH LAUNDRY DRY CLSANER8 AND Pick up and deliver twice week. > SMOOTH TIRES ARE DANCER sam v-CHECK tous tisea topat ♦ let us * Duckworth TIRE SHOP 6th and M. St Grants Pass The Chrittinn Science Publithing Society One, Norway Street. 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