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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
THE (X )U ) HILL NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1932 Page 2 TkeKitcKer\Cäbir\et E V E R Y D A Y FO OD AKE • center cut of fresh salmon, cover with cold water and plenty of salt Bring slowly to a boil, re moving all scum, and simmer until the fish la tender. Drain well and serve with the following sauce: Take six tablespoonfuls of butter, the yolks of two eggs, put them into a double boil er, stirring briskly until the butter is dissolved. Mix two tablespoonfuls of Sour with the egg mixture, add the luice of a lemon and one cupful of milk, a little grated nutmeg and pep- per and salt Stir constantly, until It thickens to a smooth custard. Pike a la Tartar.—Cut a fresh pike Into slice« and lay the slices into a marinade of olive oil, minced onion, salt and pepper, finely cut mushrooms and parsley. Cover the tish with bread crumbs and broil, brushing with the marinade. When the fish is a golden brown, place on a hot platter and serve with parsley and a tartar sauce. Spinach W ith Egg.— Boll spinach in very little water. Beat up two eggs T M y N g ig b b o ] ▼ ▼ Says: ▼ ▼ HEN washing ceilings or walls tie a rag around your wrist. This w ill catch the water that may run down and prevent it running down your arm. • s o Dry celery leaves and parsley, then pulverize. Keep In salt shakers. Tl-<*y are worth the trouble to prepare and make a tasty garnish. • o s To remove peach stains from linens, stretch the stain across s bowl and poor boiling water through It until the stain disappears. • • • Lace window curtains should always be soaked for an hour In cold water, to which a little borax has been add ed before being put Into warm suds. W ( © by th e A w o c la to d N e w sp «p«rs) I W X B S a rric a ) P h a rm a c y O ffers " M o v ie s ” One California pharmacy, to stimu late trade, dispenses moving pictures along with its other stock to patrona for each pound of cooked chopped spluach, sprinkle with bread crumbs that have been well buttered. Pour over olive oil or butter and heat thoroughly. Serve hot. Consomme Royal__ Best two eggs, add salt and one-half cupful of milk. Pour into a square shallow pan and cook over hot water until the custard is firm. Cool, cut into small squares and serve In hot consomme. Glaxsd Poach Fritters.— Peel, stone and cut into halves, firm peaches Toes about until well covered with sugar, being careful not to break them. Canned peaches may be used. Take two cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful of water and mix this batter with the whites of two eggs well beaten, add I ng salt and a tablespoonful of melt ed butter. Bring some hot vegetable oil to the proper heat, dip each peach Into batter then fry In the hot fat. When lightly brown drain on a taper and sift over powdered sugar. Place in a hot oven for a few minutes to glaze. Serve on a dolly-covered plate while hot. (A , l i l t W «oi«rn N ,« r ,p a p « r Union.» A ll F ro n t Pago Nemo* Boston.—During a single day there were treated for minor Injuries at Haymarket Relief hospital: Alexan der Hamilton, John Adams, Paul Jones and Donald McMillan. FAVORITE SONG Cheerio Chapters & (In »ach of th«ao sentences la eonc*sl«d ths name o f aom* famous man. R *ad th * sentences out loud (o r It la by tric k s of pronounclatlon th a t the n a n iu w ill reveal than»* aolvoa to you.) 1. Down by the stream a woman was performing what looked to be a mountain task, literally washing tons of clothes. 2. A boy was pulling something out of his dog's coat. "Thia burr goln' to stick forever it seems," he said laughing. 3. Views of a delicate spider well stir many people to wonder over the Intricate skill of these tiny creatures 4. Twenty golfers rounded the largest lick on the eastern hemis phere In record time. 6. "Ua e yon a match!" said one teamster to another. "Shur man, and here 1‘ Is" he answered. fi. A man with a parrot was Ir ritated by the silly question of every passerby who said, “Polly want a cracker?” Finally, exasper ated he said angrily, ~N*. polly on to you." and hastened horns 7. There wasn't a real reason per haps but Rose felt sad when she saw the other girls preparing to go to that very special party. 8. A farmer was amused at watching one of his neighbors try ing to persuade a mule to pull an extra load. "Guess be don't be of the same mind as yon about that tbar load, now do he?” he laughed. 9. A negro was telling his friend •boot a ghost he had seen the night before. " I tell yo massa saw It with his own eys as shore as 1 be •tandln' heah I" London.—The American “O. K." Is rapidly displacing the British “ Righto" In everyday conversation in Great Brit ain, despite the opposition of educa tors. Motion pictures made In Hollywood By In d iv id u ality and U n ity The more we learn of the “beer racket" here In New York, the more remarkable we find I t It really Isn't a racket For some time It has been. In the main, a highly organized and orderly business Those engaged in It continue to gain In popularity here and have become the principal agen cies of “the Americanization of Eng land." One English columnist the other day made four telephone calls to different numbers as a test and In each case the conversation ended with “O. K." from the person at the other end. H o w It S ta r te d H y /e a r s JV etvfom W hy Is I I a “ Pneum atic" Tiro? EVERYBODY knows, there are /a I are solidly rubber throughout and those which can be used only around an Inflated rubber tube. This latter kind of tire, as we know Is called a pneumatic tire. But why Is it known as "pneumatic"? The answer Illustrates again how much our every-day English owes to Its classic forbears. For the word “pneumatic" as ap plied to a tire. Indicating that It must be used with a tube Inflated with air Is derived directly from the Oreek word "pneumo" meaning lung, after the obvious similarity in their func tioning, so far ns the necessity of air is concerned. A * <© 1*22. B ell S y n d ic a te .)— W N U Service. W hat Big Wars Must W age in This Fam ily! Lexington, Ky.—The six Sail nler brothers of («xlngton can wear one another's clothes with ease. All wear exactly the same sizes, shirts, collars sn<l all ar tides of wearing apparel The» are Btanley, Steve, Joe, John Lola and Will. l.ouit« M. C.omttock M A R K T W A IN The picture speuks (or itself. Cut out the various parts and join them together with thread that is strong as shown In the completed dia gram In the lower corner When strung together this way you can move hie legs and arms and make him dance by simply pulling the string. only discernible when you read the sentence out loud. Th e o th e r* are lik e th is only e o m e ore not even First Fish— What Is yonr favorite song? Second Fish—Rocked In the cradle of the deep! Here are the 91 totem poles made by Boy Scouts In all parts of the country In the totem pole carving contest «pon sored by the United States Department of the Interior with the co-operation of the Boy Scouts of America, the Alaska railroad, the Alaska steamship company and the Northern Pacific and Burlington railroads They were shown at the twenty-serond annual meeting of the National Connell of Boy Scouts of America at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New York. English “Righto” Being Replaced by U. S. “O. K .” E d it'd by DOROTHY EDMONDS A MOVABLE TOY SENTENCE FUN (T o h«lp you— In tho Drat soa- ts n ra 1» th * n im « o f W ashington w ritte n ss tw o w o rd s you am . and In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the Ungers, yet one as the hand In all things es sential to mutual progress.—Washing ton. Who Was Who? Fun for All the Children waut no trouble. Gun play, with Its attendant publicity. Is the last thing they desire. The beer supply of New York Is con trolled by possibly six men. They are the manufacturers and wholesalers. The beer they furnish Is of fine qual ity, made by experts from the best ma terlala. Distribution Is scientific. Greater New York Is divided Into dis trlcts, with clearly defined boundaries. In each of these districts there Is a distributor, jobber, or middle m a n - call him what you please. If be at tempts to do business outside bis al loted district, discipline Is sw ift Oh. no; be Is not “put on the spot" or beat en up or anything of that sort That Is not the manner In which big busl news works. Ills supply Is cut off That leaves him an outcast Should he try to get rough, something might happen to him, of course. Mnuy en gaged In the trade were pretty tough citizens before brains high up showed them there was more profit In being business men. They are not going to let a few “outlaws" jeopardize their highly comfortable living. And an out sider who becomes obnoxious also may he dealt with firmly. • • • “ Wlint was the real low down on Legs Diamond?” I once asked a man In n position to give me a correct an swer. “Diamond wns just a fresh mug," he said, “who got the Idea he could mus cle In where he didn't belong." “ How about Capone?" I asked. “Capone," he answered, “was the front guy for sinnrter men." • • • This same man told me that, count Ing all ty|ies. from a room back of a store to the elaborate establishments. Ihere were SO.OOO sjieakeasles In Great er New York Add the proprietors and employees of these places to driv ers, handler« workmen and the rest, and you will see that the result Is quite an Industry. Of course, a great part of the money obtained goes for •polled as the name at a ll, depend • n t only on sound.) I« IS IS W w i . r o New eneoer Unten « protection and g ra ft T?ie beer men have nothing to do with the Importa tlon of hard liquor. That Is a sep • rate racket. In the hands of half • dozen different gangs. • • • A smart, personable girl lost her po sition as a private secretary ami couldn't get another. She figured her assets as an education, a knowledge of stenography, and a portable type writer. She also figured that there must he a number of persona In ■ big city who had no use for a permanent secretary, but who hated to write or answer letters. Ths only way she knew to find them was to look up names In ths telephone book and then try to sell her Ides by a house lo-house canvass. Her proposition was that she would come once a week, take dic tation, and type letters for a dollar an hour, with a minimum of one hour's work. Getting the first customer was the hardest. Now her business has worked up to a week. That Is to say, she has an equivalent of five cus lomers a day. One recommenda her to another and she Is hoping to Increase her business so as to gross ».lit weekly Ths thing is. of course, to try to gel as many of her clients as possible II one part of the city. (®, »•«». nett •rndlcsto.l —WNU service THE CHANGE l , k < A I I K T W A IN " most of us know i ’ J us ths pen nsnis of ths fuumus American humorist Samuel Clrmrus, •nd the story of how he earned II Is a familiar one, though not exactly true. Sam Clemens* Oral job, so this story goes, was aboard one of the old slde- whselers which phi««l their dignified way up and down the Mississippi past his home III I I s m i II mi I, M o . The joy I (he humblest river craft Inspired In i small Sam he has described In “Tom Sawyer," which Is. after all, his own boyhood pul Into a book. Bitch was his pride when si Iasi he wus given (he responsibility of calling oat the I soundings: "Mark one." or "Mark ■ twain," according to the height of the water on the boat's side, that the one he railed mosl frequently »luck to him as nick, and later as pen name. However attractive this story, the : truth of the matter Is Hint Sam Clrm- ens waa not the first “Mark Twit In.“ The uaine waa Oral used by an old riv er pilot named Isaiah Sellers, who ust*d Io write for the New Orleans Picayune quaintly egotistical para graphs about his own adventures, usu ally starting out. “My opinion for the ’ benefit of the citizens of New Orleans.“ Ctemens, then cub pilot, wrote a bur lesque on Captain Sellers' articles and published It In a rival paper over the signature "Sergeant Fathom." Seilers was so chagrined that he never wrote again, la IWia, when he wes with the Enterprise of Virginia City, Nev„ Clemens took the name for his own, using It for the first time In signing a letter to the Enterprise written from Carson City, L IT T L E J A C K H O R N E R whoee his Christ mors care fully brought up children for some gen eration! now, has proven an even mors scandalous child Io the historians who have receutly dehed Into his past. For they have found that Little Jack Horner, like many of the ditties In the famous Mol her llra m collection. la based on n real story Involving Impor tant people and nuilters of cons»- quence, which some early, gossiping rhymster has artfully cloaked beneath (he simple phrases and sing song , rhythm of a child's poem. Jack Horner, later Hir John llorner nnd ancestor of the family even today living at Melt's |>srk, Somersetshire, Englnnd. was steward to Itlghap Whll- : Ing. the famous shhol of Glastonbury I cathedral. hack la the days of King : Henry V IIL When Henry broke with the piq« and begnn Ills devastation of the rich monasteries of England, he demanded that Bishop Whiting turn over to him the title deeds to various valuable church estates The bishop 1 had the valtiuhle papers concealed be neath a flakey pie crust and entrusted them for delivery to ills steward. But young Mr. Horner, so runs the legend, being less Innocent in real life Hum In the |M>em In which he sat so demurely in his corner, oiiened up the crust en route and extracted the title deed to Mell'a park for himself. A Christmas plum Indeed! The fact that the king later knighted Jock Horner might in dicate that this story la fiction, and that the “plum* wns in reality a royal gift, bestowed on that occasion. • • • it t l e ja c k h o r n r il L manners when eating mas pie hare scandalized E L IZ A H A R R IS t) M A TTER how many limes ths escaped slave Eliza "tffvases ths Mrs. Naggs—Why are you so in Ice," even when It Is on a Wobbly stage different to me since we were mar hastily set up for a one night stand, rled? over blocks of Ice Ihul have sharp cor- Naggs— I'm not indifferent You're nun like packing boxes, to the buying different. Qf bloodhounds tliut sound suspicious ly like the rest of the company howl Useless Sorrow Ing behind scenes, nnd even when Eliza There Is no wisdom In useless nnd herself Is very olivlouHly only Mrs. hopelesa sorrow.—Johnson. Klielby In black face: this scene will remain one of the most popular Is American literature. Harriet Beecher Klowe, In whoa« novel, “Uncle Tom's Caldn," Eliza tnads her first bow to the American puldl«, has herself asserted Hint the scene Is based on a real Incident, and that Eliza waa a real person Her siHlw nienl, moreover. Is corroborated by ths historian Henry William Elson wlis vouchsafes for Hie truth of the orig inal story of "Ellas crossing the lea.* This story was told by one Levi P, Coflln, reputed president of the under ground railway by which sympathetic northerners aided escaped slaves Is renchlng Canada and freedom who for twenty yenrs maintained a refuge sta tion In Ids home at Newport Ir.d. He told of seeing a slave woman child In arms, crossing Hie Ohio rivet on the floating takes of lee. When the worn an reached shore, he said she was Inkett to the Coflln home, where she was cured for anil prepared fot ths rest of her journey, and given I he riant« of Eliza Harris which Mrs. Slows nsen In her novel N Lake T ahoe’s First Beauty Queen ( f t 191? W estern N - w - n i r s t t ’nlnn I W h s rs Plgoons A ra S acred Miss Wllns Spllvulo, daughter of a prominent California family, who ns 'MISS Kan Francisco" was crowned the Aral beauty queen of Ijik e Tahoe and of northern California for I1CT2 nt Brockway on the shore of Ijik e Tahoe Miss Kpllvnln. who Is seventeen, wus picked from a scot» of northern California's fairest to receive ths crown. Pigeons are Hie sacred birds ol I*« sla. They are to be seen hi home, the mosques and at the shrines. Tl Persians build substantial houses f ths birds, often of brick or stone it der the hattlemenls of which fhs Mr flutter about In shining bevies.
