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 (May 28, 1942)
The Gold HUI New,, Gold HUI, W— «I ' ' STRAIGHT FR O M N E W YORK •*— H and returned home w ith h l* w ife at Mr*. Hena Palmerton of Bogue at Eagle Point that evening for the the ch>*v of the party. 1 Hlver wa* a Gold H ill Visitor last graduation exercises. — ( Wednesday. W hile here she attend- H EW ING MA( ItlN E H - G l NK ed home-coming night at lodge. _ ___ _______________ ____ Mrs. Claud Scott of Medford was a visitor in Gobi H ill Sunday' .H e ,’ Home sewing needs arc expected We still have Vsneer Wallboard to be amply taken care of for some - , for sale, also a plentiful supply of noon time despite the W I’H order shut ' most lumber and building material*. ting down production of domestic sewing machines lifter June 15. Of Lum ber a* low as $25 M, surface«) course, there has been an increase Copeland Yards, Grant* Pas*. l-4c in“ the amount of sewing done at home, but there are obout 20,000,000 Leona Holdernes* and Evelyn women who own machines. And Christensen were guest* of Mr. and there’s a good supply from the stock M r*. Steve Whipple last Thursday of HOO.IMM) in 1942 as well as this in Medford after playing in the band ,l£ U !—ZUul.------- years production of 250,(MW. Statis I _________ tics o rdinarily arc dry but not when you translate the 20 ixiunds of pig iron used in one elerric sewing machine into enough steel for .30 culiber machine gun. M r Oren Palmer of Portland, vis ited over the week-end w ith his w ife . Eugene Burton who is employed ¡" F r^ d ^ ® ’ £ hom‘ W.‘th hU, fam ily until after the graduation of his daughter M ary Lou. C onger Funeral Parlors RELIABLE rea 10HM!& S LIC E D BREAD MAY GO Get (hut k n ife a n d b re a dboard out uguin because the chances are Ihul they w ill be cullc«l in to service. It looks as i f ready sliced loaves o f bread may be a n o th e r c iv ilia n j casualty. IJnsliced loaves save both la lx tr and paper. BROKEN CUPS It w o n 't he a great catastrophe i f you break a cup o r i f the c reani p itc h e r fa lls Io the fl<x>r d u rin g dish washing. A recent OPA re g u la tio n set a c e ilin g on the p rice o f p o tte ry a rticle s. The re g u la tio n runs the ga mut o f Mrs. A m erica’s cupboard— I d in n e rw a re sets, c o o kin g and baking dishes and even re frig e ra to r ja rs. Wkcd P vt. W allace Iverson o f P o rtla n d ' vis ite d w ith his m o th e r unit frie n d s (in Gold H ill the past week-end He re tu iiu -d Io his q u a rte rs Sunday. He states Dial lie w ill p ro b a b ly lx- m o v ed Io a new lo ca tio n soon. tiny 'ÌViik WAR HUMUS The giant four-m otored Navy Pa tro t Bom bers are the w o rld 's mos‘ pow erful planes. They cost approx: m ately $700 000 each. The Navy also has a lig h te r B om ber called the Scout B om ber w hich costs about $143,000 apiece. M. L. K a th a n .o f A shland Joined the fa c u lty p a rty F rid a y evening WATCH REPAIRING LARRY SCH ÁDE » * S. P. Watch Inspector Since 1918 S. Central—Next to Craterian Bedford, Oregon »war OPA. W A N TE D DOCTOR o r optometry Ws want wool, mohair, hide* and pelts. Also scrap iron and all ktnda of metal, Junk batteries and radia tors. GRANTS PASS BARGAIN H 0U 8B «2« S. flth St. Grants Pass, Ora Successor to O r. Jud Rickert Specialist in all problems of eye comfort and vision 308 F lu h rer Bldg.-Phonc 4001 N e w L in e o f B O Y E R C O S M E T IC S A t P o p u la r P rice« eweeawaawaa*********************** t W . G lu tsc k A turas1 The battle for Britain was almost tost because England had none of these giant fouV-ttiotored planes with which to fight back. We need thou sands of them and they are coming off the assembly lines in our pro duction plants at a high rate o> speed today. You can help buy these (or your Navy by purchasing W ar Bonds and Stamps every pay day. Put at least ten percent into Bonds or Stamps and help you, county go over its Quota. V. i 7 t.-unrt Dt^artumi SUCAR 8 L B S T IT U T E 8 The k itc h e n brigade Is s h iftin g at te n tio n fro m re fin e d w h ite sugar to o th e r s w e e te n irs fo r cakes n ow that sugar ra tio n in g is in effect. I f you use honey as a replacem ent, experts advise that the measurements be niached cup fo r cup H ow ever, use <.ne h a lf the q u a n tity o f any liq u id re q u ire d . F o r exam ple, revise the o rig in a l recipe lis tin g one cu p o f m ilk to one cup o f honey and a h a lf cup o f m ilk , o ih e r in g re d ie n ts re m ain the same T h is tip is contained In * V ic 1ory Begins A t Home” a 'nake’s sugar quota. It is d is trib u te d pam phlet o f recipes to m atch hom e- *’v the C onsum er D iv is io n o f the Medford, Oregon B e c k e r ’s D r u g S to r e cxx-tiv»* ******************* ******* The 156-millimeter gun is the mod ern version of the old “ G P F " of Wbrld W ar I days. I t ha? a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 95-pound i rojectile approximately 15 miles. It is capa ble of high road speed and each one coats $50,000. Farther Restrictions or Telephone Installations Are Necessary to Save Materials Vital to the War 1 Arsenals of America are working at terrific speed turning out this lonf range, effective weapon for our arm ed forces. You and your neigh bor working hnnd-ln-hand in unity can make possible the purcli. e of an adequate num ber of the e guns by buying War Bonds. Put 10 per cent of your income in War B tf'ds to help reach your county quota, every . pay day. The Garand sem i-autom atic rifle , w hich is the standard issue today fo r the U. S. a rm y , is superior to the old S pringfield rifle in m any re spects. We lite ra lly need m illio n s of these fa st shooting pow erful rides to equip our a rm y . They cost $85 each and-are being m anufactured at the ra te of one a m inute. They fire s ix ty 30-calibre shells a m inute. toaome every pay day. 1 _* . ..... ......... party-line service. The reason for these restrictions is to save addi tional quantities of critical materials used in pro viding telephone service— such as copper, aluminum, tin, steel, magnesium, zinc, nickel. These materials are urgently needed for the Nation’s planes, tanks, guns, ships, munitions. They are V IT A L TO V IC TO R Y . To install one extension telephone may require no more than 30 or 40 feet of copper wire, but to install thousands of them takes enough copper to wire a fleet of bombers. The immediate effect of these restrictions upon the public w ill vary in different localities, depending upon what, if any, facilities are available. I f you should be unable to secure the service you want, we know you w ill understand why. The temporary sacri fice of your personal convenience w ill make a worth while contribution to V IC T O R Y — it i t a real part of. the price of protecting L IB E R T Y , Every one of the 40,000,000 em ployed persons in America could easily buy one of these rifles for the arm y. Not that we need that many, but the reserve could go into sheila and Other much needed supplies. Buy more and mors W ar Bonds and top the quota in your county by in vesting at least ten percent of you» t The latest W ar Production Board Order further re stricts the use by telephone companies of materials essential to the wur effort, it restricts the building of cable or wire lines for the installation of new tele phones, both business and residence, if more than a minimum of construction is involved — except for service necessary in the war effort or for public health, welfare and safety. It requires much wider use of n c m i - . * -- i . l u m u - u » TER PACIFIC TRLIPNONR AND TELIGRAPN COMPANY . — IM— i — *' M •’ ■a