Th« Gold H ill News, Gold H ill, Oregon
Thursday, January 15, 1942
HH5-JW »
STRAIGHT FROM
N EW YORK
AsTime Goes On
There wilT he a nolicuble ahort-
i Me of inaiiv items we carry that i
j ni e still evcilable.
If you should like io drop in and
talk the situation ova it might be
that we cun save you time, money
and disappointment for later on
However thia is not a new ser
vice but a reminder of a some
thing we have always extended to
our customers.
GAIL’S
GOLD HILL MARKET
SO WE THANK YOU
T H E GOLD H IL L A VTO PARK
Groceries — Meat Market — Hardware — Feed — School Supplies
H u n tin g and Fishing Supplies
PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLVB
The Past Noble Grand club met
; t tlie home of Mrs. Paul Thomp
son last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
George Huff was hostess for the
afternoon. The members are sew
ing fancy work for a chest and
they are asked to bring their piec
es by February 14. The club made
a contribution to the Red Gross
Relief fund am) some defense
stamps are being bought. Mrs. W1I-
I lie McLean will be the hostess to
! the club January 22.
WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS HAVE
I EGl LAR MEETING WED.
_____
'Hie regular monthly meeting ol
I the Women’s Relief Corps met in
their meeting place at the City hull
Wednesday afternoon.
Routine business, relative to the
lelief corp projects was transacted
and the meeting adjourned Io meet
¡■gain on February 28.
STRAIGHT FROM
I.ADIBS AID TO RAISE
.MONEY FOR WAR RELIEF
N E W YORK
■ H H B a X 'I'*'.
\ • : ■ •
' \
The members of the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. C. I.. Dusenberry Iasi
Thursday to sew on quilts. These
quilts will be sold when finished
and the money will be turned over
to war relief funds.
Those attending the
meeting
were Mrs. Paul Throne, Mrs. Dave
W inn, Mrs. (.has. Gray, Mrs. George
Dorman,. Mrs. Jeanette Greer. Miss
l.onlae Greer, Mrs. Cecil Johnson
and Mrs, C. I.. Dusenberry.
The ladies will meet this Thurs
day January 15, at the home of
,'rs. George Dorman and will hold
i pot luck dinner at noon.
TWO COLORS,
TWO FABRICS
M in y of the new
dresses combine
two entirely d if
ferent f a b r i c s ,
and two smartly
fa ff contrasting e o l-
KL, ors. T h e N e w
“ Y o rk
creation
p ictured shows
this trend, being
all one color in
the b a c k , and
t w o - t o n e d in
%
front. The entire
£'
s k i r t , and the
back of the bod
ice and sleeves
i'.
are of s h e e r
black wool, the
i
front of fuchsia
moire.
High Cost of Wood
Brings Watchfulness
More complaints about suspected
short measure of wood have been
handled in recent months by the
state department of agriculture than
in any comparable period, officials
say. Tlie situation is due chiefly to
the higher price for wood.
Department officials point out
that any person buying a cord of
wood is entitled to 128 cubic feet of
wood. Where there is any doubt as
to correct measure, department rep
resentatives will be glad to check
the measurement. In case it should
: be necessary to file any complaint
on shortage, the householder should
have in hand a receipt for the
j wood.
Any person who suspects short
age in tlie wood measurement deliv
T
ered should take into consideration
the fact that a cord of 4-foot wood
piles closer when it is sawed than
when in the longer lengths.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeMontegre
and daughter of Anselmo, Californ
ia visited willi Mr. and Mrs. Bozy
I'epovac recently.
CALL 321
1-------------------------------------------------------------------------------«
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
SUNDAYS
WEEK DAYS
7:30 a.m. till 7:30 p.m.
TUNICS ARE
TOPS
Tonic dresses flat
ter. They give an
illusion of height
to the shorter fig
ure, a slenderising
effect to the fuller
figure. They are
high fashion this
season. A tunic of
p lu m an d aq u a
printed satin tops
the plum crepe,
of this New York
creation designed
W ** "J
b
www-
1
8 u.m, till 6 p.m.
-
1 a
For the Benefit of our Customers whi
trade with FOOD STAMPS we
list the January Surplus
Commodities
If you are eligible it pays to trade
with Food Stamps
.
»
Groceries
POST TOASTIES,
Giant size
each
3 for
Butter
Potatoes
Enriched Wheat
Flour
Shell Eggs
Fresh Vegetables
Corn Meal
Fresh Grapefruit
Dried
• Prunes
Fresh Oranges
Hominy Grits
Fresh Apples
Wheat Flour
Fresh Pears
MILK, Sw ift’s,
Case,
48 cans
3 250
-••••••• $2.9«
$1.29
S1.S4
90/»
Kitchen Queen
Produce
3 dozen ...........
SPU D S—
Klamath, 25 lb.
U S No. 2.
50 lb
290
490
fiA/l ’
Our Feed Department
100
390
SHORTENING, Pei irl, 4 Lb.
FLOUR
Klamath
Graham Flour
ORANGES,
5^
BIG BOY SOAP triant yellow
CANDY, GUM, LIFESAVERS
Pork
PEAS AND CARROTS, 3 for
CORN, STRING BEANS
Meco
303
PARKA Y,
2 lb
...... 420
Meat Values
is complete with all types of
GRAIN AND ALBERS POULTRY
AND DAIRY FEEDS
It’s time to think about your spring
BEEF ROAST,
L B ......
Fancy Chuck cuts
Chicks and Poults. If we can help
you in any way feel free to ask us.
100% PORK SAUSAGE, Lb.
100% pure
GROUND BEEF ’
STRANGE MANTLE
Hope is a garment that the heart
must wear
¿cross the arch of years. It must
hold fast
To this strahge mantle. Not until
the last
Can it be dropped. Through all the
tears is there
A steadier anchor? Through the
grief and care,
ft hovers pale-winged above the
dream that’s past,
hastening its symbol to the newel
mast,
It’s heaven’s own gift, so never,
hever dnre
Forget that hope is the sunlight
seen through rain.
Breaking-up of the ice and a riv
er’s flowing;
Bright compensation for the old
deep pain.
Spark of a star beyond a storm’s
wild blowihg
Hope is the promise that at some
hour . . again . .
Another rose will lift through the
winter’s snowingl
WE DELIVER
2 LBS.
WEINERS, Skinless, Lb........
BACON, fancy eastern, LB.
BACON JOWELS
LB
^5^
39 £
250
350
210
On Sale at the
Gold Hill Market
Remember W e W ill Meet any S h e lf Price In
Southern Oregon