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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1932)
Pnßv 2 THE GOLD HILL NEWS, TUVKSDAV. MAY 19, 1933 Result of Mysterious Blast That Inflicted Great Damage to Ohio’s Splendid New State Building How Jt Started •By J e a n N ew to n "FOUND WANTING** “ • ........... . “ « — « - « ••• TheKitcKerxCahi het T E M P T IN G T A P IO C A D IS H E S T N MANY dishes where cornstarch Is used for thickening, tapioca may be substituted, hluny object to corn starch largely because It Is not well cooked. Any starchy substance needs cooking to burst the starch cells and make It digestible. The following is something new and worth trying. Cook one-third of a cupful of quick cooling tapioca with one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and ,'wo curi ruls of scalded milk in a double boiler until the tapioca Is clear. Pour Into small deep pan and chill thoroughly. Un mold and cut Into one-third Inch •Ikes. Fry thinly slice«] bacon until crisp. Remove from the pan, dip the tapioca slices In flour and fry until • golden brown. This Is served with the bacon. spoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of raisins and one quart of crauberry Julce and pulp atralned and heated, for fifteen minutes In a double ledler or until the tapioca Is clear, stirring frequently. Add one cupful of sugar one-fourth cupful of walnut meats ami four oranges peeled and quartered. I hill and serve as a sweet relish with fowl or meat Lemon Sauce.—Cook three table spoonfuls of tapioca in two cupfuls of boiling water in a double boiler until clear, stirring frequently. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, three- fourths of a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice two teaspoonfuls of grated lemon rind and eight murshmallows cut Into small pieces. Serve poured over cake for pudding. Cheese Souffle— Cook three table spoonfuls of tapioca In one cupful of tullk until the tapioca Is clear, stirring often. Add one cupful of grated « « « e -.. t „ cheese, stir until melted. Cool, add three beaten egg yolks, one teaspooa- ful of salt and three well beaten egg whites folded In at the last Bake In a well greased baking dish, set Into a pun of water. Itake until the souffle Is brown and shrinks a trifle. Serve hot. <© I S it . W w l . r n N , * « p a p . r I'n lo a .l where anytime Implylug that the per- •on referred to failed when subjected ’T 'l l K I t K la nothing new under the to a true test—and which seems to sun," goes the old saying—and smack of up-to-dute, last minute en how particularly applicable Is this old terprise. saying to so ninny of the things we do l e t this line la not a modern crea and more especially say every day of tion. Not only as to language hut as our lives. to form and Ideographic mailer Is It Take for Instance the line, “ lie was perhaps really as oM as Ills hills. IN OTHER WORDS weighed In the halauce and found For It comes to us practically In the wanting." Doris used to emliarrass her mother Identical words directly from the Itlhle Here Is a metaphorical statement In the Book of Daniel, It being a every time she called on her rrlend by which we might encounter almost any transcription of the writing on the asking fur something to eat. She wae requested not to do go again. The wall at the Feast of Belslmxxar. I®, teas. Bott s,mll<-aio 1 — W N ll s *» ,lo < aexi time they called on that friend, Mix Personalities in lu»l before lunch time, luirls piped up: “ lir a Nudtb. are you hungry?" NOT TO BE FOUND College Who’s Who Quiz "Nor. I a»ria" answered (lie hostess. Kalamazoo, Mich.-Students of Kai 'I'm not hungry." nmuxou college apparently are Intense ■Well." euid thirls with a sigh, "I ly Interested In their scholastic activi wish I was you.**— New Outlook. ties and devote little attention to news of the day, a questionnaire reveals. O b e y e d t o Ik s L e t t e r Among replies given a "Who's who" "Now," sum lootlicr io F rank. " If questionnaire were: I they pass the cake e second lime, you Jimmy Walker Is governor of New I must any. 'Nu. thanks I've hail plenty,* York. J and don't you forget It." k ranklln D. Roosevelt Is governor All went well with Frank until the of the I'hlllpplne Islands. hostess said, kindly, "W on't you hata Andrew Mellon» Is secretary of the I Knottier piece of caket" Interior. "No, thanks I've had enough, and Charles G. Dawes was described as I don't you forget It," was the saloulsh being the present "foreign minister" 'ng reply,—T il lilts of France and also the prescut Vice Novelist—I'm looking for an honest fresldent of the United States. lawyer. C o a a c ie o t lo u t Y e g g If a man can't argue, he'll quarrel. Artist—Then keep on traveling to the Never Never LatuL Sty Kyed Stym ie- Gua sure la a con- scletiiloua guy- he lust returned »2.1100 that he had stolen from the bank. Bleary 'dea ? Barney— What'S Ihe grand Sly Kyed Stymie— The morning after the robbery the bank president re|w>rt- ed »IMSill Molen. tius had really S2H.1MXI, ao he sent hack Ihe extra »2. otio s<> the (tank's hooka would halanta John Golden, in years gone by, made many courageous efforts to do his ow n shaving. Had be put a notch In the handle of the razor to mark every time he cut himself. It would have re sembled the butt of a western bad man a gun. Mr. Golden had a face which nicked eaally. For years after that he was a patron of one shop. Finally, that harher went out of bust ness. On the closing day. Mr. Golden said to h im : "Isn t there an agency where you get these men of yours? Could I go there and hire a barber?" The man said he could and gave him the address. Mr. Golden proceed ed to the place mentioned and there found some three dozen men. fair and dark, e : ; ; short " ” ? and tall. Are all you fellowa barbers?” he J said. “All right. Give me your at was delighted hut was tentlon. I want." said Mr. Golden In Something lacking. the voice he usee to address a cast at "We should have rehearsals, “a barber. I want a bar HAD CUT THEM OUT he said. her who will shave me as I tell him The harher said that he would get to. quietly and efficiently, removing a chair. He knew where a very line the beard while permitting the epider chair could he purchased second-hand. mis to remain. I want a man who use It could be obtained at small coat. a razor In one hand without having “Bplsodld." said John Golden. “Buy to hold a block of alum In the other the chair and buy all those little bat a man who hates the sight of blood tles you barbers use. We may as Who wants the Job?" well do this this right." Cranberry Relish.— Cook one-half '•I'll fake that Job." said a little vol So the bottles were purchased, and cupful of tapioca with one-fourth tea- unteer, stepping from the ranks. the chair was purchased, and they “You are hired," said Mr. Golden. were Installed In the room off Mr. "Brlug your props," Golden's office— the room where the PUTS ON AIRS New Weapon Combines shower balh le—and there they stand until thia day. Arrows and Bullets Together they repaired to John • • • Oakland. C a llf.-A weapon comhin- GoWen's Office. The barber shaved On one occasion Mr. Golden was him. with never a nick. Mr. Golden Ing ihe features of arrows ana bullets showing a friend hla outfit, lie wns was Invented recently by Dean Morri about to be shaved and all was in Little Kt bel -Don't you like Io play son. Oakland artist and archer. His readiness. The friend congratulated ■vltb paper dolts any mure? arrows ou which he has sought a him. I.lille W illie— No, I cui them out patent, are equipped with explosive "You have the best one man hnrtier long ago tips which, he says, will kill whatever shop | have ever seen," he said. "It game they strike. The arrows may be seems to he absolutely complete ex W ksa W o rd , F ail refitted with tips after once used. cept for one thing. You should have Mon—What does the word "chauf /H A N D L E ends, when too small for «jr by folding Into scallops with the pole." The little harher spoke feur" mean? Boston Man Keeps Faith further lighting purposes, should finger tips. The Juice will In this way quietly from hla lather mixing. Father—That la the name gtzen to be Hared In a Jar and melted down, he prevented from running out. "It la complete, air." he said. "I the driver of a motor car. With City’s Directory then mixed with sufficient turpentine • • • was born In Warsaw. I am the I’ole." Boston.—The Boston city directory Mon (after a moment's thought)— to make a soft cream and uses for pol When putting away the clean clothes of 1931. through a typographical error That was not the name you gave to Ishing linoleums and stained floors. place the freshly Ironed ones on the listed Superior Judge Charles Henry A ntnn of considerable wealth and the driver of the car that nearly ran e • • “That band leader puts on a good bottoms of the various piles, then tow Donahue as a Supreme court Justice Importance met a young fellow and over you yesterday.— Wall street Jour many a irs ” Fasten your upper and lower pie cla. handkerchiefs, napkins, etc., will The directory seems to have been was so Impressed by him that he de nal "Yes and gome that his band can't crusts well at the edges by brushing l>e used In turn and some will not wear cided he would try him out on some prophetic, for Judge Donahue was ele play." the lower edge with water and preaa out quicker than others. business. Instead of telephoning or vated to the Supreme court bench. Each le His Owe lug the upper edge down with a fork e e « asking the young fellow to call on Husband Would you like to go to To preserve parsley, dry It In a cool him. the mun stopped In at hla office. the movies tonight, dear? place, then put it Into air tight tius or But In the outer room the young chap Wife— |'d love to, darling. boxes. had a secretary who believed Io em 11 ns lot ml Itlghio I I'll go io | h, br th . N .w .p .p .,., phasising his Importance. She did club,—Humorist ( W N U S o rtie « ! not recognize the visitor's name and. when he asked that her employer be ------- ------ ■ Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS O aly W ay Is Gel I I New York Man Claims told he was there, said firmly: Maphead — I say GweuulS. what World’s Largest Horse "What did you want to see him for?" would I have to give (or Just one U lti« •faud look at It again. Perhaps thia "You are right." said the visitor. kiss? Waterloo. N. Y —C. ||. Van Wlckle time It would gleam. But no. It rlaltna ownership of the world’s larg "Whnt tlld I want to see him for?" was only a common atone aa he Uwennle Chloroform. est horse. SI Ion B. And he walked out. closing the door had guessed. The old man could v —, yvneta Wll a behind him. Sllon II Is twelve years old and have wept with anxiety ar.d dis ON THE STAGE ONLY • e s story attached to them. He II d L stands 21 hands high. His ears are appointment He had paid a for alone In a small dark room. Jimmy Walker. Gene Tunney. George • nine feet from the ground. The horse tune for I t Should be tell the po Olvaney. Kmll Fuchs and Sam Brendon t la pure white and perfectly formed. lice? No. better go straight to the • He measures 8 feet and 10 Inches are among those born In New York's M castle. When he wearily climbed r l 6 B around tils girth and weighs 2.900 Greenwich village. They all appear H it' the hill to the castle grounds thej p to have got a good start and to hare pounds. He was foaled In laimny, had been closed by the great iron U — ----------- done pretty well. A mayor, a heavy France, and according to his owner gate for the night He pulled the r -------,v. ■ c u i u r , remem* weight champion, a political leader Is "Just getting nls growth." See If you can spell from the bell and the guard came haughtily bering Its story. On a snowy night and Judge and two owners of major letters on this chest, the names "What do you want, old man?" In December the old man climbed league hnsehnll club«— that's Experience Is the name most men “I roust see the Rudolphs at fair of eight kinds of Jewels You can the rickety olJ sta in in great ex output for one neighborhood. give their follies and their vexatious once," he said. "Yon must let me dtem ent That day be had made a use each letter aa often as you ( * l i l t . Roll e ra d ic a te ! — WMP need to. In. It la about the magic Jewel. I rare purchase Indeed. The great have been robbed. Let me In." yellow diamond that for years had The guard let him pass In upon been the charm of the royal Ru fire that was In the room. Then dolphs bad been aold at auction. he sat down. “Ah. at last I have mention of the Jewel and luck The old Jeweler had hurried to the this magic Jewel, this precious would have it that the youngest Rudolph was standing in the door scene to be the first and last to Jewel, this— " He leaped to his bid. And when be finally bad the feeL The thing he took from the way looking at the stars as the Jewel In hla possession he tucked bag was a common stone. The old old man approached the stairs. *You act ns your wife's lending Here, here, my man, how did you It Into his Inside coat pocket, keep man nervously dumped the bag. man, I hellere." ing hla hand over It all the way looked I d all bis pockets, searched get In. and what do you want?” "Yes. hut only on the stage." "Oh, sir. It’s about the magic home so fearful was he that he every crack and crevice In the Jewel. I purchased It today at the might lose It. room but the Jewel waa not there. Chance to Make Good When be reached his room he It was a trick. He had been swin auction. I found It nothing but a “Hell.,, la this ihe Heller Busines» took the bag which held the pre dled. He had been robbed. What common atone." The old man was nurca n?" amazed to hear the young Rudolph cious Jewel from his pocket and should he do? laugh loud and long. "Yes.” sat down under his lamp to gaze Hastily he put on his old shab "Ridiculous, my man. You will "Well how'd you like to c in e down upod It. Yes. he could feel It there by coat. He would go to the po find the Jewel exactly as you pur In the bag. Before looking at It he and make ours s little heiler?"— Wall lice. He would have those Rudolphs Street Journal. chased It. Here, show It to tne heated himself some warm soup arrested If they were royalty. Some Here by the light.” and warmed his hands by the coal thing made him take out the stone (Continued Next Week.) Going It Mother I'm afraid Itnheri Is burn ing the candle at both ends Father Huh I lìm i hoy has cut the ■•smile In two and III up all four ends. CANDY C flN O Y -Boston Transcript. C a \ e CBgf ¿5^ 'IZeiohborJo Cheerio Chapters & Fun for An the children t * r ’; Electric Timepiece That Gives Hour and Minute as Calendar Gives the Date Two Charwomea Chat One thing, Mrs Wugga. my hus- oMi.d will never go to Jail for smhes- 'Hng money." "How do you anow. Afra Taggst' “N.diody would trust him with a lime, Mrs Wagga." fc b The Usual Procedure D in er- You iia te u i giteli <(Ä 1111. W s stsrs N e w sp aper P a lo a . I Fred Ores,,w ait of Pittsburgh hat In v .n t.d a clock w i.h « „ . . • n electric timepiece that tells the tim e without ha „a up h°p* * f ‘ ° * ' ** ’• records the mllsags of an automobile. * h - k t ‘ h* ,p M d o m «»»' me my I'UUl Iglò pieces ,,f „..„g Waller I'h.it's right sir l'|| nrl„ . I righi hack to the enok to cut It In mlf, as he usually does