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 (Oct. 16, 1941)
T h e G o ld H i l l N e w s , G o ld WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS T h u r s d a y . O c t. 16. 1941 H i l l , O re g o n By Edward C. W ayne Unrest in Nazi Dominated Nations Results in ‘ Front - Behind - Front ’ ; Hitler’s ‘V ictory’ Speech Is Puzzle As Russia Claims Important Gains TERNS SEWDNG CDPCILE Áp J ly m i Ckcvtlt&iA your sewing fo r the new season with this popular style. s e e ‘J Ä Ä ! Pattern No. BWD 1» In alaea 1» to 30 Sire 14 dress, open neckline, 41b yards 30 inch m aterial. For a collar (separately sketched) allow tb yard contrast fabric. Tor this attractive pattern, send your older to; (R clcaird by Western Newspaper Unton.’. H F W IN G C IU C I.K P A T T P K N l> K P T . liti New M O B tfom ery ntreet Ban K ra a c lir o C a lli. F.nuloee lft etnia (or each pattern. P a tte rn N o ....................... S ia « ...» ............. Name ........... ......................... • • • • • • • • • • A d d ita i ................................... ............... fK. (V. (\- : (V. <*• <*• <*•(*•<*«<*• <*♦ <*• (*• A* Mf O ; ANOTHER ? A General Quiz (% • <x. <*• (* • A • <*• <*• <V- (*• NEW DESIGNS FOR YOUR COOKIE JAR (See Recipes Below) COOKIE SURPRISES Reichsfuehrer Adolf H itler is shown in the Sportspalast in Berlin as he made his speech to open the annual drive for w inter relief He used the opportunity to tell the German people that his armies on the eastern front have scored great victories and that Russia is ‘ already broken and w ill never rise again.” He again predicted complete Nazi victory. In the seats of honor at the gathering were a number of wounded, seen at the left front in the above picture. FRONT: zens of the country, had been "a n nihilated.” (Behind Front) In Belgium The old cliche that “ there is noth A bomb explosion, it had been re ing new under the sun’ ’ was fa irly ported, in Brussels, had killed Jean routed by the oddest of all wars Oederkerke, secretary of the Rexist when the unrest which had been (Fascist) forces. boiling for months in countries oc cupied by Nazi Germany had be In Czecho Slovakia gun to flare into strange and more The wholesale executions in Bo open warfare. hemia and M oravia (home of the And it was a queer warfare, with Czechs) followed revelations that ultim atum s flying back and forth, there had been operating there and nations in exile passing decrees schools for saboteurs and fo r learn on conquered peoples w ith the threat ing improved methods of slowing of “ death if we ever get back in down factory production. our countries again.” And these evidences of the wide It was no laughing m atter, either, spread revolt were in addition to fo r the era of mass t xecutions had sim ilar events which had resulted in been reached, with the possibility executions in occupied and unoccu in some quarters that Germans pied France and in Holland. would be slaughtered wholesale, just as the Nazis were slaughtering vic NEUTRALITY: tim s in other quarters. In Jugoslavia Change Expected Although it was recognized that Guerilla bands operating in the President Roosevelt’ s request for Serbian mountain districts, swoop changes in or repeal of the neu ing down by night, had been cap tra lity act would meet w ith deter turing small detachments of Nazi mined opposition in senate and soldiers, spiriting them away as cap house, a poll of the chambers tives, until they had amassed some showed definitely that some modifi where between 600 and 1,000 men, cation, notably that of perm itting whom they were reported holding arm ing of American merchant prisoners. ships, would receive a congressional Came an ultim atum from gueril O. K. las to the Nazi occupational officers This poll had been taken as Sec to this effect: “ Continue to shoot retary of State H ull warned the Axis Jugoslav hostages, and we shall powers that American-owned ships execute our prisoners.” (presumably wearing the Panama The German answer (requiring the nian or other flag, were armed and use of a considerable force which had orders to defend themselves. presumably had been taken from This statement itself had closely the Russian front) was the report followed the sinking of a form er ed sending of a panzer division of American tanker 450 miles east of 12,000 men and to head it toward Recife, Brazil, with the loss of sev Belgrade, the form er capital of for eral Am erican lives. mer Jugoslavia to deal sum m arily The tanker had originally been with these guerilla bands. Am erican, had been transferred to the British service, and was operat In Norway ing under the Panamanian flag with King Haakon (in exile in London) a crew largely composed of Am eri signed a decree providing the death can citizens. penalty for crimes against the Nor Between 12 and 20 such ships had wegian state. already been armed, M r. H ull said, A counter-attack against this and he characterized the sinkings of move had come from Josef Ter- these vessels or of those of this boven, the Reich’s commissar in type as a German effort at “ fright- Norway, who said: “ Accept Ger fulness designed to drive us out of m any’s new order and regard Ger the A tla ntic.” many’s enemies as yours, or face The senate poll showed 29 in fa obliteration as a national state, and vor of repeal or change; 20 opposed perhaps starvation.” to any change, and most of the rest This ultim atum was backed up, undecided, wanting more tim e to it had been reported, by the fact study, or out of the city and un that more than 2,000 Norwegians available for comment. were in concentration camps, many of them held as hostages. H IT L E R : The "new order” was the Quis ling government, against which an Puzzle The first form al address by H it underground and sometimes open revolt had been going on for two ler in 103 days of warfare with Rus sia rather left the world puzzled— months or more. And against this stood Haakon’s for he claimed a total victory over decree, held a warning to any the Reds at a tim e when Moscow “ tools” of the Nazis who m ight exert was claim ing the Leningrad push themselves to help the German stopped, and continued advances in authorities that if Norway regains the center. Also, the favorable report of the its freedom they w ill face the death chancellor on the war situation came penalty. at a tim e when unrest behind the In Bulgaria lines was assuming the proportions While not occupied form ally or of a front, and at least one whole as a result of warfare, Bulgaria division had to be sidetracked to was officially considered to be an take care of one small sector of con Axis partner, and reports had quered te rrito ry. emanated from Sofia, in the form of Even more puzzling was his state a victory dispatch, that Greek ment that he had ordered produc forces which had swooped over the tion of w ar m aterials restricted, be borders into Bulgaria with rifles cause the Russians were no longer and machine guns seeking to organ able to be a menace and that the ize a revolt among the Greek citi- war was, in effect “ in the bag.” This was followed up by a warn ing in the Berlin Press to British and American mission members in B R IE F S : Moscow to get out of the Russian capital because a head-on attack B e rlin : (by radio heard in New upon Moscow was planned. Y ork) The world famous broadcast I t came at a tim e when Moscow er “ Lord Haw-Haw, Nazi-minded itself was inform ing the British and Englishman, had been banned from Americans that there no longer was the a ir.” doubt that Russia could hold out Capetown, S. A .: Gen. Jan Chris tian Smuts again had called for through the w inter, but that quanti A m e rica ’s entry into the war “ hands ties of munitions and the machinery and feet,” to insure a quicker vic of war would be needed next spring. It was hard to reconcile facts with tory and save the world from ex speech or speech with facts haustion. A ll crisp, crunchy, and some slightly nutty, all of today’s recipes are so fashioned as to send you on a real cookie-bak ing spree. F ill that lovely cookie ja r of yours u ntil the sides are fa ir ly bulging w ith goodies so you can have cookies a-plenty to put in the children’s lunch boxes, to serve as afternoon snacks, and as a pick up fo r mealtime. I f you’ re doing some baking for a bazaar, there’s nothing quite like plates of yum m y cookies to put over the sales. Remember, you can sell a lot more, if you give out some samples. These can be set on plates w ith white paper doilies, fo r sam pling, and those to be sold put in boxes already fixed. Cookies can be sold by the dozen if they’ re fancy and somewhat elaborate, by the pound if they’re sm all drop cookies or squares. Here’s an interesting variation of the filled cookie, both dainty and de lectable. Corn Flake Filled Cookies. (Makes 36 medium-sized cookies) 1 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 3% cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup water Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 cups cornflakes Blend shortening and sugar thor- | oughly. Sift flour, baking powder ; and salt together and add alternate ly w ith water and flavoring to first m ixture. S tir in coarsely rolled corn flakes. Chill. Roll dough to Vi inch thickness. Cut w ith cookie cutter. Spread one round w ith filling, put on a second round and press edges to gether w ith a fork. Bake on a greased baking sheet in a hot (425 degrees) oven about 12 minutes. F illing. lV i cups chopped dates Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon orange rind Combine all ingredients together and cook u ntil soft paste is formed. Cool before filling cookies. These little butter balls make good nibbling and sm art additions to your teatim e table. Made w ith butter, th e ir flavor w ill be something you’ll long cherish and remember. «Butter Rolls. (Makes 7 dozen sm all cookies) % cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup granulated sugar Vi cup finely chopped nuts Cream brown sugar and shorten- | ing. Add beaten eggs and vanilla A d d f lo u r and baking powder. Roll into balls the size of marbles. M ix the granulat ed sugar and nuts and roll the balls in the m ixture. P la c e on a greased baking sheet and bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven 10 minutes. These cookies w ill flatten slightly. LYNN SAYS: An assortment of cookies freshly baked and packed in tins w ith waxed paper between layers makes a delightful present for youngsters away at school and for friends you seldom see. When your own cookie ja r has been filled to bulging, pack a few boxes from what you have and spread cheer to others, too. Careful packing in tins with waxed paper w ill keep even small dainty cookies fresh for a long tim e. Some flavors like choco late improve after they stand for some tim e. Chewy, nutty cookies are the more chewy and deli cious after several days. Spicy cookies become m oist and well flavored after standing. • ^« ? ‘ ^« The Q u a tio n » 1. Whut was the fourteenth state to be adm itted to the Union? 2. How many times does the tide ebb and flow during euch period of 24 hours and 51 minutes? 3. What is the smallest inde pendent state in South America? 4. How does the area of Green land compare w ith that of the B ritish Isles? THIS W EEK'S MENU «Meat-Macaroni Casserole Jellied Cole Slaw Salad Watermelon Pickles Hot Rolls Spiced Pears Baked Apple «Butter Balls Beverage •Recipe Given The A n i w t r i Your cookie ja r problem can be solved very neatly w ith toothsome oatmeal cookies w ith flecks of choco late in th em : Oatmeal Cookies. (Makes 4 dozen) Vi cup butter or shortening 1 cup brown sugar Grated rind of 1 orange 1 egg, unbeaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sifted flour lV i cups fine rolled oats 7 ounces chocolate pieces Cream butter and sugar. Add or ange rind, egg, vanilla and beat well. Add salt and flour which has been mixed w ith the oats. Add chocolate pieces and work into bat ter. Drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate (375 degrees) oven. Recommendations are in for the old favorites of which you never tire. I f you want to make a pretty and at the same tim e, a very suc cessful platter, you m ight try al ternate rows of both these Gin ger Cookies and Brownies: Soft Ginger Cookies. (Makes 5 dozen) 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg Vi cup molasses Vi cup evaporated m ilk 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each, ginger, cinnamon Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and molasses. Beat well, add m ilk and blend well. M ix dry ingre dients and add to batter. Last add soda, dissolved in 2 tablespoons w arm water. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake 15 m in utes in a hot (375 degrees) oven. Brownies. (Makes 2 dozen) Vi cup butter or shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted % cup flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs and sugar together. Add to this melted butter and chocolate and blend. Add flour, baking pow der, nuts, and beat well. Pour into a greased pan and bake 30 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Cool and cut in squares. For a delicious variation of the brownie recipe, you’ll like the addi tion of 3/4 cup of bran cereal in place of the chopped nutmeats. They’ll give you a slightly different flavored cookie, but guaranteed to please you, ju s t as well. «Meat-Macaroni Casserole. 1 package macaroni Vi cup salad oil 1 pound hamburger 1 dry onion, minced 1 green pepper, minced 1 clove garlic, if desired 1 can tomato soup 2 cups peas 2 cups corn Salt and pepper Cook the macaroni in plenty of boiling salted water and when ten der, put in a sieve and rinse with cold water. Meanwhile try the ham burger in the heated oil, s tirrin g it occasionally to separate it. Skim out the meat and in the same fat cook onion, pepper and g arlic till tender, but not browned. Garlic- may be omitted entirely, and it is usually removed after the onion and pepper are cooked. Combine all in gredients and sim m er 20 to 30 m in utes to heat thoroughly and blend flavors, then serve. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) 1. Vermont, March 4, 1791. 2. Twice. 3. Uruguay. 4. Greenland, w ith an area of 826,000 squure miles, is nearly seven times the size of the British Isles. 8999. )/ ’ P H IS frock, having a longer top * w ith s k irt attached at a low waistline, is a new silhouette which you w ill see ugain and again in fa ll fashions. Our version has • simple fro n t buttoning, open neckline top tapered w ith darts to fit closely through the natural waistline. The s k irt features fron t and back fullness. Start Bather Far-Fetched If as This Relationship “ You say, m adam ,” said the barrister to the woman in the w it ness box, "th a t the defendant is a sort of relation of yours. W ill you explain what you mean by th a t— just how you are related to the defendant?” “ Well, i t ’s like this. His first w ife's cousin and my second hus band's firs t w ife ’s aunt m arried brothers named Jones, and they were own cousins to m y m other’s own aunt. Then, again, his grand father's on m y m other’s side, were second cousins, and his step mother m arried m y husband’s stepfather, and his brother Joe and m y husband's brother, Henry, m arried tw in sisters. I ’ve al ways looked on him as a sort of cousin.” For G reater Service The greatest good a man can do is to cultive him self, develop his powers, in order that he may be of greater service to hum anity. —M arshall Field. THEYRE M IL D E R WITH LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE. THATS ONE REASON I SMOKE CAMELS _ S I FI NO CAMELS MOKE ENJOYABLE IN EVERY WAY. THEY ALWAYS TASTE SO GOOD slower - burning camels CONTAINS LESS NICOTINE than the average CAMEL . the 4 other largest- .__lc99 than any TH E CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
