Illinois Valley News, Thursday- March 21, 1910
Page Four
.
1
active duty in the event of a na­
tional emergency, Major Charles
C. Quigley, Corps Area Recruiting
Officer stated.
Major Quigley pointed out that
Since medieval days the hot cross bun has been a symbol of
'1 he ingredients:
cup sugar; 2 tablespoons butter;
tea- the advantages to ex-army men
rood Friday. Nouadays the thrifty housewife makes her oun hot spoon salt; 1 cup scalded milk; 1 yeast cake softened in % CUP °f enlisting in the reserve are many,
teaspoon of cinnamon; which include mainly the oppor- j
:ross buns, as illustrated in these pictures taken at the studios of lukewarm water; 2 eggs; 4 cups flour;
*4 teaspoon of nutmeg; cup of currants.
Eleanor Hout, noted Chicago food economist.
tunity for the ex-soldier to pro- j
tect the grade he held at the time '
of his discharge from the Regular
Army. He further added that in
the event the reservist is called |
to active duty during an emergen­
cy he will receive an additional ,
allowance to three dollars for ev­
ery month he has been a member
of the reserve with a maximum of
GOOD FRIDAY: Here’s How to Make Those Hot Cross Buns!
Put augar, buttor. aalt In bowl. Add
milk
Stir. Cool.
Whan lukewarm add
yeaat and ono egg. boaton. Sift together
hour, cinnamon. nutmog and add to liquid.
Hi*. Stir m currant*.
Place in greased bowl, coyer, and let rise
until double tn bulk
Turn dough onto
lightly Soured board, shape into ball and
knead until smooth and elastic. This re­
quires about 6ve minutes.
Flour hind, lightly. <ad sftip* dough
into until holla, about th* aim of a latga
walnut
Thon place thorn on a gmaaad
baking ahaai and lot thorn riao in a warm
p/.ce until they am about doublo m bulk.
Brush rolls with remaining eggs weL
beaten. l/ith sharp knife, cut cross in tof
of each bun. Then let buns rise until light
Bake in moderately hot oven (about 4Ot
degrees) for 15 to 23 minutes.
I
Los Angeles
Plant Uses
Black Sands
who may be more amendable to
new ideas to make his stake in
otherwise worked-out ground.’ »»
Former Soldiers Can
Enlist in the Reserves
PRESIDIO, SAN FRANCIS­
CO, March 21st, — Word received
from the War Department an­
Dry ice was originally produced nounces that the qualifications for
from carbon dioxide manufactur­ enlistment in the Regular Army
Reserve has been liberalized to
ed for the purpose, says Industrial
the extent that married men, men
and Engineering Chemistry. Today
While black sand is more or less at least 85 per cent of our pro- with other dependents and men
who have been out of the service
a "bug-a-boo” in this section of duction is made of by-product car-
tfor any number of years are elig­
the mining world, nevertheless, on dioxide from fermentation and
ible for enlistment, provided they
there must be some fire where other industrial processes.
have at least one year's service in
there is so much smoke. Read what
the Regular Army and are under
Carl S. Keity, staff financial writ­
i the age of 36, it was announced
er of the Los Angeles Examiner,
today at Headquarters Ninth Corps
has to say about black sand.
Area, Presidio of San Francisco,
—
“One of the vexations of placer
of California.
study
Priest
advises
close
mining is the accumulation of so-
Men accepted in the reserve will
called black Hands which clog sluice Townsend Plan — The Rev. Mal-
achy
Cleary,
assistant
Pastor
of
enlisted with the same grade
boxes and interfere with opera­
St.
Mary
’
s
Church
in
Saugerites,
held
at time of discharge from the
tions without yielding any profit.
Fire assays show these substances New York, quote: “Of all the the­
often carry high values in gold ories and panaceas offered for
and platinum but the sands are so solution of our economic problems
refractory that the practise has it was the speaker’s opinion that
been to discard them. Until recent­ The Townsend Plan, although still
ly no known treatment would re­ I an untried idea, seemed to offer a
cover the values except at prohib­ solution of getting idle money
back into circulation. He recom­
itive cost.
"Now a plant has been establish­ mended that his listeners study the
ed >n Glendale by the Engineering Plan and try to arrive at a deci­
Ore Reduction Company which is sion as to its merits and feasibil­
employing a process worked out ity.”
INDUSTRIAL BY-PRODUCT
MAKES DRY ICE TODAY
ITEMS OF INTEREST
\T0 T0WNSEND1TES
by Ben R. Binns, metallurgical
Dayton, Ohio, students debate
chemist, who was a veteran of the
i
the
Townsend Plan. Three high
Cripple Creek and
Goldfield
camps. The residue black sands schools are sponsoring debates on
from placers all over California, the subject of the Townsend Plan
Nevada and Arizona are being as a result of organizing work
treated, with astonishing results. among students by Trailblazers for
Joseph E. Dirking, an officer of the Townsend Youth Association.
—o—
the company, has been visiting the
Caldwell, Plan foe, to quit {he
mining areas and collecting sup­
plies of the sands, Mr. Binns is House — Millard F. Caldwell of
the chief engineer of the company. Florida has announced that he will
not be a candidate for re-election.
“While the generic term black
Then- is considerable speculation
sandn is employed, these residues
as to whether Mr. Caldwell’s de­
are often gray or brown and some­
termination to quit Congress is
times more highly colored, Mr.
due to the knowledge that the
Dirking explained. They include
growth of the Townsend move*
magnetites, titanates, chromites, 1
ment in his district was a distinct
and chromates and even zirco­
menace to any ambition he may
nates. Sheelite, the ore from which
have had about being re-elected
tungsten is derived, has also been
Wouldn't surprise "me none.”
found to carry substantial values
in gold when treated by the Binns
process.
french laundry
“The Glendale plant is now em-1
a DRY CLEANERS
ploying 15 men, chiefly technici­
ans, and the management is plan­
Agencies
ning to expand operations to em­
Haynes Clothing Shop
ploy 60 on a three-shift basis.
Wittrock's Store, Kerby
Young men from U. C. L. A. are to
Lew Hammer, Selma
be trained.
" 'That the big dredging com­
( all: Wed. and Sat.
panies are indifferent to the val­
ues they could be recovering is
another piece of fiction,' said Mr.
Dirking. 'We know of two of the
largest companies which are sav­
I
ing their black sands and have I
been doing for several years.'
I
" ‘Other operators who today
I
are throwing away the sands they
I
could be concentrating are making
I
it possible for tomorrow’s miner - <
[
STAJMPJRÜF
PROCESS
"Ken" Hamilton
at the ( AVE JUNCTION MOTOR COURT
is the man to aee (or information concerning the guar­
anteed RELIABILITY of O. K RECAPPING.
Mr.
Hamilton it our Authoriied Agent for the Illinois Valley
and he has our schedule of
Reduced Prices
The charge* now in effect ere SO LOW that you can't afford
to pa** up the opportunity to repair a carca** which *till ha*
plenty of "go.”
O. K. TIRE SHOP
*10 EAST H STREET
GRANTS PASS. OREGON
»
Regular Army, it was further stat­
ed.
The Regular Army Reservist,
or MODERN MINUTE MAN, en­
lists for a period of four years and
receives a stated enlistment allow­
ance payable every four months
and has no duty to perform other
than to stand by subject to call to
REDWOODS HOTEL
I
F H A LOANS
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
Phone 47
EASTER
NOVELTIES
MADEUP BASKETS
Delight
the
Kiddies
10.49
2
JELLY EGGS
Fruit Flavor*
15'
NAME EGGS
Marshmallow Eggs
Any Name on Egg
Bright Color*
H lb.
Grants Pass
McGregor Co
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
Excellent Coffee Shop
IN CONNECTION
REASONABLE RATES
1150.00.
The strength of the Regular Ar­
my Reserve, as authorized by Con­
gress, is 75,000 men. Arrange­
ments have been made at all army
recruiting offices in the corps area
to furnish ex-army men literature
covering this service and to also
accomplish enlistments therein
Major Quigley concluded.
I
♦
5c-10c-25c STORE
Successors to C&B Economy, Grants Pass, Ore.