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 (Sept. 1, 1932)
Page 2 THE GOLD HILL NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Cheerio Chapters & ■fkb/e? T o fd on do tie d //nes. L ig h ts o f N e w E d ited by DOROTHY EDMONDS Ed Wynn and Jack Hazzard were playing a game they called golf at the Sound View course. This ts the course situated at Great Neck. Long Island, and patronized by actors, man agers. writers and one or two golfers. The Wynn-Hazzard match was being fought with desperate valor and astounding stamina, when Frank Craven overtook I t He could see from the tenseness of the contestants that the betting must be high. “What are you fellows playing for?" he demanded. "F ifty cents a hundred,“ was the re ply. • • • Frank Craven did a bit of broad- The KITCM m Satisfying Dishes 'O R a delectable dessert that Is not r only beautiful to the eye. but sat isfying to the palate, try: Orange Cream.— Soak two table spoonfuls of gelatin I d one-quarter cupful of cold water and dissolve In one-half cupful of hot orange Juice, adding one-half cupful of sugar. Fold In one and one-half cupfuls of whipped cream and one-half cupful of orange pulp cut fine. Serve with a fruit sirup. Tapioca Cream.— Take one-third of a cupful of quick cooking tapioca, add one-half cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and one quart of milk. Cook In a double boiler (stir ring often) for 15 minutes. Add one egg yolk slightly beaten, one teasiioon- fui of flavoring and cook for a minute or two, stirring vigorously. Remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Chill and serve In glasses with fruit crushed or cut Into bits as sauce. Chocolate or caramel sauce or maple sirup with a few chopped nuts may serve for variety In sauces. Fold whipped cream Into the pud ding and serve with orange sections or bits of pineapple. Fold In chocolate sauce mixed with whipped cream. Canned fruit sauce, coconut, marshmallow sauce or canned fruits all make delectable sauces for the pudding. Club Cookies.—Take one cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one egg, one-half cupful of sour cream, one-half teaspoonful each of soda ami cream of tartar and three cupfuls of pnstry flour. Mix as usual and pat the dough out to two inches thick and chill overnight. Roll nnd cut Into any desired shape. Bake In a moderate oven ten minutes. Filling.— Take one cupful of stewed stoned prunes, one-half cupful of stewed apricots, three tublespoonfitls of lemon Juice, one-fourth cupful of sugar nnd one-half cupful of prune or apricot Juice. Cook together, add ing one tablespoonful each of butter. Cool before using. A ISIS. Western Nenapauar L'nloo Cfyair - Fo/<Jc/ou/n f/des, fo/cf u/> page In the paper that night, he suddenly Jumped to his feet. “I bare It, Mom 1 I'm going to the game after all, yes sir. I'm go ing.“ No one could get him to tell what hts secret was but late on Friday be had not come home to supper. His mother grew quite anxious about him. F ire o’clock went by. six o'clock, and six-thirty. Jake's family watted and tried to keep his supper hot. and his moth er tried not to act worried before the little brothers but In her heart she was wondering. What could hare become of him? Then they heard footsteps on the front porch. Some one was bounding up the steps In great excitement. Yes, It was Jake all right, a rery happy Jake with four packages under his arm and a smile on hts face. But what In the world had happened to nls face. It was all stained with blue from ear to ear. and hla suit was just one mass of stain'. “Jake darling,“ said hts mother, “what In the world hare you been doing?” “Gee, Mom, I'm sorry about the su it I can get that cleaned you know, and I can wash my face, but the Important thing is, I won. Mom. and I won enough to go to the game and enough to buy you all a present one for each. Isn't that great?" He could hardly speak he Y o r k «âf New York’s “Swap Market” Fun for All the Children JAKE GETS TO THE GAME Jake was the older brother ot three others. His father was not living and the family did not hare a great deal of money to spare. Each of the children had to take turns with their pleasures for there wasn't enough fur them all to go places at once. Now Jake had had his turn this week. He had been to a fa ir and S|>ent all his share ot the pleasure allowance. He hadn't had an Idea that this big football game was going to be played right In the home town sta dium this Saturday afternoon. If he had. he would rather hare gone to that than to the fair. But that was too late to consider now. The fa ir was orer and he didn't hare any money to go to the game. He had said to his mother, “Oh, moth er, Western ts playing Garnet this Saturday, couldn't I go?“ But his mother had looked at him In great surprise as she said, “Why Jake, you know you could go If mother had enough money to let you. but you bare used up your share of the allowance and If you went to the game one of your brothers would hare to wait a whole week before he had a turn at any fun. You wouldn’t consider that, would you?" And of course Jake had shook his head. But somehow he did want to set to that game. As he was reading the funny . 1932 W ALTER TR TRLM BLLL castlDg the other evening, to oblige Charles Francis Coe. He asked what he was to say. “Oh, anything funny," said Coe. Craven said this reminded him of the time the Schuberts told Al Thomas that all a certain show needed was one Intensely funny line. “For Instance?" said Mr. Thomas. • • • A New Yorker was horribly bored by the pointless conversation of an over-ginned friend, but could not get away. Finally the licker went to the Inebriate’s diaphragm and he emitted a loud "hlcl” “ 'Scuse me,” he muttered. "Don’t apologize," protested the New Yorker, “for the most eloquent thing you've said tonight.” • • • Every time the Boston Braves come to New York, I try to see Bill McKech AN IMPEDIMENT W a P mu »» W ■ arti «rial eyi. nle and Lank Hank Gowdy, two of the finest products ever grown on a base ball Held. Did you ever hear the story concerning Mr. Gowdy and the diamond ring? Well, witnesses can be produced to vouch for Its truth. After the tall catcher had come back from France and changed from army to baseball uniform again. It was only natural that some ceremony should ae- company his reappearance on a Bos ton diamond. A delegation of promi nent citizens trooped to the place and the mayor, who was then, I be lieve, Andrew J. Peters, made a truly touching speech. He reminded his hearers that Henry Gowdy had not waited to hear his name called by any draft hoard, bat had been among the first of the volunteers to go to bat for the C. S. A. He spoke of the admira tion nnd affection of the fnns, of their real Joy In the sight of Henry Gowdy returning from the dreadful pit of blood and flame, unscathed. He spoke so feelingly that there was a choke In many a throat. Including that of former Sergeant Gowdy. As a token of their appreciation, said the mayor, the loyal rooters had sub scribed to a fund to purchase a last ing token of their esteem. It was hts pleasure and his privilege to present Henry Gowdy with a diamond ring. T h e ’ recipient of this handsome gift stood gripping It In his fingers amid a rather tense silence. Finally, a teammate nudged him, whispered that he must say something. Henry Gowdy gulped and swallowed. He wet his lips, seeking for words eloquent and descriptive enough adequately to ex press all he fe lt At Inst he spoke. “Holy cow I” said Henry Gowdy. a Brought on. no doubt by current “hard times.” a new kind of market has sprung Into being In New York, ami ts probably doing more “huslness” than any other market In the world. It Is known as an “exchange market.” but Is more fittingly called the “swap market.” It started In a tiny spot henenth the steel structure of the Wllltaiushurgh bridge, at Delancey nnd llldge streets, nnd has spread out considerably with the dally Increasing demand for trails. In probably nine-tenths of the buslueaa done beneath the bridge, money takes no purt. Any possession of a prospective trailer can be exchanged for some thing In the stock of the market, provided of course. Its value does not ex ceed the value of the article desired by the customer. Tanned Buffalo Hides Sent to National Parks O W IT STARTE D IH N tW J O H W h e r e S h o e P in c h e s is*T ” O KNOW where the shoe 1 pinches" Is u salty phrase that Is frequently used In modern speech In allusion to suffering that cannot he Judged or understood by the outsider. And It Is no bit of modern slang, for the saytng comes down to us from a story told about a Roman general. Lucius Aemlllus Paulus, who lived from 220 to 100 B. C. Lucius, having divorced his wife, was asked the rea son for his action. Holding out his shoe he remarked: "None of you knows where It pinches but he that wears It!" A Itll. B r il S y n d ic ate .— W N U Sarvlca. W a r V et Claims to Have W orn Smallest Uniform Great Falls, Mont.—Hides of 78 buf fa lues tanned here recently have been shipped to 1* national parks and the national park service at Washington. The hides, the first tanned here In many years, were taken from buffalo In the Yellowstone park herd. The hides were distributed as fol lows : Rocky Mountain National park, four: Glacier park, two; Grand Can yon park, four; Colonial Monument, four; Zion and Bruce park, one; Hot Springs park, two; Wind Cave park, two; Acadia park, four; Grand Teton park, four; Lassen Volcanic park, one; Mount McKinley park, six; Hawaiian park, one, and Yellowstone park. 27. The rest of the hides were shipped to Washington. « s ir New Bedford, Mass.—Timothy J. O’Leary of this city, who recently was awarded the Purple fleurt medal for being wounded In action, claims to have worn the smallest uniform Is sued by the government during the World war. He was only 5 feet 2 Inches when he enlisted and wore size 5 shoes. O'I.eary was In New York's "Fight ing Slxty-nlnth” regiment nnd for a time was orderly for Col. William J. "W ild Bill” Donovan. He was stand ing within 2(1 feet of Joyce Kilmer, the poet, when the latter was killed. D o n ’t W r ite Too M uch Incessant scribbling thought.—Curlyle. Is death to Star. Fact That Hurts Insects, says no eminent entomol ogist, compete with loan for the food supply of the world. But even that wouldn't bother us so much. If they didn't go and regard us ns part of the food supply.—Boston Herald. P A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L SA M ________ I awaar Uoocuit H o . roitaa l * p o r t r Cataa ead ■aatr to C r a y and Faded H air *»• AA>J 11 •» PnMtftAt« I'hffwt W W q N . m I a MPOO - I deal for uee io son nee tlon w ith I'a r k e v a H a ir Balaam Makaa lh a h air aof I anti fluffy. M r - n u by tnall or a t dru g - Stata. 11 isoox Chem ical W orks. P etehoeun N X. Tt ii> » II BETTER DAYS ARE COMINCI Will you bo ready? SPECIALIZE Aviation— Auto— Radio Business Collage — High School — Engineering — Junior College — Accountancy— CLASSES BEGIN S e p t. 6 t h - 2 ..h W ilts far Free i i i r f o * OREGON IN S T I 0FT5C H X Vasca SUM v.-tTAv Try Lydia L Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound “It Isn't equitable.” "What's the trouble?" "A divorce costs a great deal mors than a marriage license.” Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . • . splitting headaches make life hideout every month. She need* a tonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieve* cramp*. The Best Treatment for Falling Hair Dandruff and itching scalp. Rub your scalp lightly with C u tlr u r ts O in t m e n t ; alter a time shampoo with C n t l e n r a S n a p . They tend to free the scalp from minor eruptions and establish a permanent condition of hair health. a Soap 25«. OuitflMnl 25 and 50«. (gticura Bay«. S T , M aldea. Maas. Creature of Habit New Prisoner—Oh, by the wny, warder, I always sleep with my door open. IM S . B a ll S y n d ic a te .— W N U S a rv lo a Aly N e ig h b o r ▼ ▼ Says: * ▼ O REMOVE scratches from wal furniture, take a shelled wal nut and ruh the scratch until the oh from the walnut has penetrated Into the wood. Polish with furniture pol ish applied on n soft cloth. • • • T nut Strawberry Jara Is delicious served over Ice crentn. If a tall glass Is used, alternate the Ice cream nnd Jam until the glass Is full. Other Jnms nnd fruit conserves may he used the snmt way. s e e An electric light bulh Is handy tc use os a stocking darner. a This Is the F-IUUU-1, France's first stratoplune built by Henry Furman with support of the government which was given Its first test near Versailles recently In the presence of many aviation experts. The plane la designed to attain a speed up to 875 miles an hour flying at altitudes atxive flO.IXN* feet. It Is chiefly distinguished from an ordl nary monoplane by Its great wlngspread and by the sir compressors attached to the fuselage enabling flyers and motor to breathe compressed stratosphere air. It Is hoped that a trip from Paris to New York may be made In less than 10 boors In the new plane. Pride of Possession "Every man Is vntllled to Ills own opinion.” “O f course," replied Miss Cay enne, “hut opinions are sometimes like email children. The worse the Inipreoslon they make the prouder their purents seem."—Washington DIDN’T SEEM RIGHT Clyde Beatty, head man of animal trainers. Is by no means the only prominent citizen of Chillicothe, Ohio, who found his way to New York John Frederick Erdman, the famous surgeon, spent his boyhood there, al though 1 think he was born In Cincin nati. And there are several others. A C9 ©»••*»•»•« •**’h »bu of new Mt Mas OsOeal Oe.. M * tas l« k k. k . Fwitead. Ota. K n o w in g (©. l t l l WHt»ni New»D*Pdf Union.) Aty F«us okta. r«>wUe>e.| AaaUtt« kAMi. Al «!>»« Stssewn. na»*«« u? rut» mm - w U» narn euuiwliilun. Nothin« to bu, t*r sali. tr JfAN a "What, you can't Indulge In free speech In this country?” “N-n-no— I s-s-stammer.” eelvslg Y m m I I beta«« »«*» Ik msa a ■Mllui Ms «n» beli pta» FURNITURE FOR A DOLL HOUSE FzA/e Kaspa Skin Young eemesa wrlnklet 1 was so out of breath with excite ment “O f course It's great, dear," said his mother sweetly, “that Is If you're sure It's all right, but what is It that you won, child?" “The pie eating contest. Mom. Blueberry pie It was and I ate more plea thun all the other twen ty boys who tried out. I saw about It In the paper and 1 went to try down at the Y. M. C. A. They gave three dollars to the winner. Ami. gay, aren't you going to open your packages?" Well you can Im agine It was a very Jolly family that night, with Jake telling them all the funny things that happened in the contest and each one with a box of chocolates. T h is m in ia t u r e d o ll house f u r n i t u r e le fo r a m in ia t u r e d o ll house w h ic h v o u « an m a k e o u t o f tw o pa s ta b o ard boxes. U ee th e c o v e r to r one e lo r y a n d th e box p a r t f a r th e o th e r. P la c e one on top o t th e o th e r, to p eldee up. an d th e n out d o w n 'h e eldee In f r o n t . T h re e plecee o f f u r n i t u r e a r e g iv e n , but o th e re can be m ade. F o r In e ta n c e t a k e th e d re e a e r p a t t e r n an d m a k e th e c e n te r p o rtio n lo n g e r . In th le w a y you can m a k e a bed. T o m a k e th e ta b le e te a d ie r p a e te a th in a t r ip o f p a p e r fr o m le g to le g . one cro ea- In g th e o th e r. A n ice couch r a n be m ad e b y a ls o u s in g th e d re a e e r p a t . te rn b u t tb le tim e m a k in g th e r e n t e r p o rtio n w id e r In e te a d o t lo n g e r. MercollzedWax a a When using rnlslns In a cake, covet them with wnrm water nnd let stand three minutes. Drain and while ra l sins are warm, cut with scissors They will be moist In the cake whea baked. (A by the Associated Newspapers) (W N U Service) < ^ s u h Î r in g / Nlaaty par sent at fba Hi mankind are traceable to ana Etmlnete tba caule and you rapala a aormaL baaMiy body m tuffedng aad dicono. Start r o w aa I ad to health wrth NAMS8HIC Thoutandt at perrona have certified la fba eVcctlvcnc, ot Dili wonderful, tirtu,rl lonio. CeW,o eombetr direr re h a natural way with, out dopa or drugr. H you >.« tu ft.,in , any blood or .«.»« elimont; anemia; artb-itirj rhoumetitm, or ilia ditordort , . . mail tbo coupon at oaca (or Mormetioa real ralua to you. at RREE. tr.a t,W, syrwpdMM a~d Hart w a n U f H * ^heMsfcr« «smUng J* wns (*•**, Met h e & llk ***" W “ A d v ic e M A IL C aliffo moducts IM S Talasrapb A r t , Oaklaad, COUPON CM. Fleets ratid F t Et iafontteHoa. M y troubla b (ckaok) □ Aaurnle O ArtbHIr ORbaumaMtm O S U , O ----------------------------------------------------- - W. N. Urt Portland, No. 3S-1932.
