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 (Nov. 10, 1932)
LIG H T S ► -Ï T BCLL i oZ N E W Y O R K riipprio Chanters sfo Fun for AU ,he ChiWren h m I1C V I 1U V illttJ J I C I O Joseph V. McKee, present mayor of New York, told me recently that he believed opportunity never bad been so bright for youngsters as It Is today. He said there was no limit to where Industry, ability and character might take them. He emphasised the room at the top by pointing out that of all the millions of men In the United States those considered of Presiden tial timber In both the great political parties could be counted on one man's fingers. • • • Herbert Bayard Swope also believes that this Is an era of opportunity for youngsters. He says those starting the game of life at this particular time will be stronger men, because they w ill have to be. Only the best and hardiest will survive. T A friend of mine says his consolation tor not being rich enough to run a targe yacht Is that he doesn't have to work to support a captain and engi neer and run a sailors' boarding house. A surgeon tells me that the ossified man In the circus really represents an advanced case of arthritis. He fur ther says that arthritis Is one disease doctors know little abouL They treat It according to various theories, but do not actually know why It comes or why It goes. Another statement he made, which was new to me. was that Inflammatory rheumatism la a con tagious disease. • • • The man who related this story told It of Lewis Perry, head of Phillips Exeter academy. Whether It Is true, I don't know, but It might happen to any educator. Anyhow, when he was young. Doctor Perry Is supposed to have laid out a course of forty-mln- cte lectures, which he figured would give him material enough to talk once a week from September to May. Ac cording to the story, be had all the notes written consecutively In a small book. He started off nobly and talked fasL When he exhausted the note* for the first lecture, he looked at his watch and saw that five minutes bad gone, so he used the notes for the sec ond lecture. At the end of eighteen minutes, he was through January. At the thirty-five minute mark, he had M E d ite d by DOROTHY EDMONDS ' Picked up her story, she found It THE BOOK WORM’S wild. TRAVELS Or mild If you like, for the truth was gone A book worm wiggled his way And only the trimmings were left one night at dawn. Straight through a Jacket all new and bright A BOOKPLATE FOR YOU Of a brand new book Just brought from town It Is not much fun to have nice For a dear little girl In a bright books and then have careless blue gown. friends borrow them, forgetting to “Tomorrow.“ she said, “1 will read return them, now is IL They won't It through forget If your name Is Inside. Copy, From cover to cover all crisp and or rather trace the plate shown new." here, as many times as you have The bookworm heard her and books, and write your name In the chortled he, space under where It says “ My “No better a time than the pres Book.” Paste the plate In the In ent for me. side of your book covers and then Til get to the truth of this tale there will be no doubt as to whom right soon. the hook belongs. And I hope my digestion will keep In tune.” Digestion or not, he went on In. And ate, and ate. and ate with a vim. And when on the morrow that beautiful child A SHELF OF BOOKS 0 T song, but I couldn't think of any song and, besides, my family never has per mitted me to sing without active pro- tesL • • • Most of those who gave their names to the most famous New York restau rants were native born. The Hectors came from Lockport, N. Y„ Delmonlco was a born New Yorker, and Louis Sherry was a New Englander. O. lMX B e ll S y ndicate.— W N U Sendee. PRACTICAL ONE-HORSE-POWER RADIO < --------------------------------------------------------- > Here Is a shelf full of books. A strange looking shelf It Is too, but each shelf, by menns of the pic tures on It, represents the name of an author. All but the last one are very well known. You may have to guess awhile for the one on the last shelf, although Its picture Is the easiest of alL The name of the author Is exactly as the pic ture shows IL There, have we told you too much? realize that they are rather expensive, but very convenient In an emergency. The same Is true of chicken, all cooked and ready to serve. The price Is not unreasonable and counting time and fuel, for many housewives, such * dish Is not an extravagance. The colorful fruit garnishes that are on the market make most delightful dishes when served with a spoonful or two. The small seedless grape Is colored green, ruby red or orange, so that one may have any color needed to harmonize with the dish served. Grapefruit with a spoonful of the luclous green globules, or a fruit cock- tall with a dash of any of the colors Is most attractive. One may buy cubed pineapple now In various col ors In cans small enough not to make them too expensive. A fruit compote Is always season able and always enjoyed. O ran g e Com pote. Cut six peeled oranges Into sections. removing the Inner pulp. Boll one-half pound of augar and one-fourth of a cupful of water for eight minutes, add the Juice of a lemon and the orange sections a few at a time. Simmer gently for twenty mlnutea. Remove the oranges to a deep dlsb and pour the sirup over them. Chill thoroughly and serve with boiled rice. For use In winter prepare some: Jellied Mint Sauce. Simmer one bunch of mint with one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of vinegar, one and one-half cupfuls of water for thirty minutes, then strain. Add live and one-half cupfuls of gran ulated sugar, stirring until dissolved. When It comes to a rolling boll remove from the lire and add a bottle of pectin; boll one-hnlf minute, remove from the tire and let stand a minute while skimming. Pour Into glasses In which sprigs of fresh mint have been placed. Seal as usual with paraffin. Son of Anton Lang College Professor Oberammergau Youth Joins Georgetown Faculty. A mobile transmitter and receiver for mounting on a horse or mule Is here shown In operation with a metal fishing rod antenna for transmitting and receiving. Power for broadcasting Is supplied by the hand generator shown at the left. Tbe set was tested by the signal corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J. reached May and was out of notea. with five minutes to go. He spoke a bit extemporaneously and then In- Inquired whether anybody wanted to ask any questions. Nobody asked any questions, so he dismissed the class. One student lingered. This was high ly gratifying. Here was one boy who wished to discuss matters. “Is there any way.” said the stu dent diffidently, “that I can get out of this course?” • • • I know many an Inexperienced talk er who has blithely agreed to speak to a gathering for thirty minutes, nnd has found himself In the same fix. Un less the subject matter Is written out and has been timed, the minutes com mence to drag by on leaden feeL In the early days of radio, I carelessly consented to speak for fifteen minutes. At the end of seven minutes. I was all through. How I filled the remaining time, and what I said I never have been able to remember. I know I wished Intensely that I could sing a cThe Kitchen , Cabinet Food Suggestions S W HO LE boiled hams In cans have been on the market some time, most cooks know about them and A Washington.—Anton Lang, Jr., twen ty-seven-year-old son of the peasant potter of Oberammergau. whose fume Is flung throughout Christendom for his portrayal of the Chrlstus In tbe “Passion Play,” has Joined the fac ulty of Georgetown university ns pro fessor of German. The serious young man who first en countered the hustle and bustle ol American life as a student at Holy Cross college, where he was gradu ated In 1928 with the degree of bach elor of arts, brings word that the citi zens of his Bavarian village are plan ning even now for the next presenta tion of the famous drama to be given In the summer of 1934. This occasion, marking the trlcen- tennlal anniversary of the first Pas sion Play, Is an unusual departure In time, for It has been presented only at ten-year periods, the latest being In 1930. Film Offers Refused. He said the village again would turn down any offer of motion pic w W tures of the drama In 1934, as was done before when economic conditions were acute. “Our people will never permit the Passion Play to be commercialized In the movies, no mntter how much the villagers need the money,” he ex plained. During the nearly four years since his departure from the United States Lang has been living In the pence of bis Alpine village, pursuing post graduate work. Like his famous fa ther, he speaks English with scarcely an accent. But unlike his father, whose long hair and flowing beard sug gests some of the older Italian paint ings of Jesus, the son seems typical of the younger generation. Dislikes Automobiles. Through his former two years' resi dence In this country Lang Is used to American wnys. but Is frank In say ing he will never become accustomed to American automobiles, which he believes have “taken all the romance away.” He came to Washington direct from Oberammergau. where his parents, two brothers nnd three sisters live. As all the other members of the Lang NEW FRENCH DESTROYER FASTEST OF HER KIND HER DIAGNOSIS A Keeps Skin Young ▼ Says: 11,1 M ,.l ,1 J ' l l l « . » « ,,1 .1 .. ..I - , - J •b la i— l « • '»Mill «II ,l .l « .i« « « .a » • ,il up)*» Il««» •».■,• U» ««-I ),««))«■ Ski,, 1« It,«« «U» «III) v«J,at„ V««r I«.-«look,y»„na«* HEN filling glnsaM or Jars with | W .l t>«l»«. ••«» IS» S U I . « U « H l» «I s » . Vs n a w « » m la S I » » — . « • « « • • • I s . . . I . , . . I » « « U it» Al— l .« J Is «C« l « l l i s » , « IU S S m s I. AI g i u s »S m «». preserves or Jelly, place them on four th lckM M M of cloth that has been - W o rkers Honor Pel Cat wrung out of cold water. Don't let | The cut that Jumped on a live wire the Jura touch each other. If you do and stopped the electric supply to thia they will not break. l>art of Windsor, England, wn» re s e e cently given a funeral hy the work Bacon fat Is excellent to fry )s>ta- men at tho electric light anil powei toea In. It Is the sweetest and most pin nt. Over the grave of the cat, nutritious of fats. which was a pet of the men. a wood • e s en cross was erected with the In When pressing neckties, cut out s scription: “ He had nine lives, but cardboard the shot« of the tie and they availed him naught.” A wreath slip It Inside the tie. Cover with of evergreens and a model of the cloth and press with hot Iron nnd ■witch that killed thecal were placed there will lie no murks from seams on the grave. or hems. • • * A piece of rubber tubing slipped over the sink faucets prevents china dishes being nlckeil when washetL T ir e d .. N e rv o u s n't bv th» AMioviaiMt N»w«nap.rs) family—there are In the village bearing the name, and Ids relatives number about ISO— he tins taken part himself In the Passion I'lay. lie was a member of the orchestra In 1830. Ills father, who has played the Chrlstus three times— more often than any other man—spoke the pro logues for the various scenes In the last enactment. Clean Shave Almost Co«t Him Rhode* Scholarship t£ . ISSI. W s t .r n N i w i w w f Valua.) MercolizedWax M y Neighbor »e »e »»»»»< Columbus. Ohio.—For want of a mustache, Fred Frlcken. mathematics Instructor at Ohio State university, almost lost a Rhodes scholarship, which Includes two years study and living expenses at Oxford university. England. He had sent a |s>rtrult of him self with a mustache. Enter he shaved It off. Then U|mn his appearance for examination, the Judges failed to Iden tify him. However, a former pro fessor vouched for Frlcken. Now, Just as a precaution, Frlcken Is regrowlng the mustache. > Wins Back Pepi JJER «*»**• w ere »«Mitbed. , She h a n le h rit t h a t *‘d<ad t i r e d “ lc » h ln< Won rww youth ful color — rrfitful night«, active d d y » - » ll be- C«uw ahe rid her ayatem u( tmwel r b « g t n < ««atre that were Mp(Mn< Iwt v vita ng iter ita lity NR I 1 alw r iy n» il«l, tale, aa(e, ali- i Irte (N a tu re *» R e m e d y 1 ) — the mitri, eked the tratteli transfórmate vegrtatde Laaative—-worked «m at Mm. T r y it (or cun ei 1 pa I k Min. in . btltoueneea, b ih u u e n re a , be« head- aa hra,ilt««y »|wU^ colria. Nee how r*> (ivahed you (cel. A t all t!ru«rate’ — 2ò ernia Why Not fo r Daddy? To Held there la no one q u it. Ilk . hla daddy. Thus when a surprise birthday dinner for his father wn. In progress Iteld was extremely Inter ested Io ci cry detail. "And when are we going to hang out the ling, mamma?" he asked. "What ting, dear, nnd why?" “ Why, the flag—for daddy's birth day r e OUGHT TO Head COLDS Put Msntholatum in thsl nostril* to relieve congestion and clear the breathing passages. MENTHOLATUM Kitty—Is this reully s five-horse power boat, Tom? Tom— Yes. Kitty— Well, then, 1 guess It ought to hold two people. « First Hand Knowledge “ Why have you pitched thnt tent In your buck yard?” "Well, I've a large family and I'm persuading them to lake turna sleep lag out-of-doors, ily the timo I get through nobody will want to go ramping next summer."—Boston TrnnscrlpL Only One Resident I* Living in “Ghost” Town Denver, Colo.—Only one of the 0.1100 persons who once sought gold In the rolling mining town of Nevadnvllle, high In the Colorado mountains 4(1 miles west of Denver, still lives in that ghost town. He Is Leonard Nicholls, an old-time miner who has “stuck on” now for fiO years. Even the mayor lives nnd works In Central City, a mile down the rocky gulch. Eighteen years ago Nevadavllle held Its last election and selected s full complement of officers. Only three of the men chosen at that time are still living, nnd only one still serves In his official capacity. He Is John Doran, who with his hold- ever privileges, nctunlly Is mayor, city clerk, assessor, treasurer, marshal, fire chief, and the board of trustees. The town still receives nbouf *200 a year as Its shnre of the taxes of Gilpin county. Each year the fund Is spent In the same way. Nicholls Is awnrded a contract to maintain the rond through the sleeping town. He Is paid b.v warrants Issued on the treasurer. Doran Issues the warrant and signs It ns mayor nnd town clerk nnd then countersigns It ns the town treasurer. Until three years age there had been no one to pay the taxes in this "ghost" enmp. So Gilpin county put the whole town on sale at auction, nnd the Quartz Hill Mining company bought It for *1.000. ’ ----------------------- How ___ It Started Cried Herself to Sleep A ll worn oat . . , s p littin g headache* make life hideout every month. She needs a tonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Compound relieves crimps. P ap er From Pine Pulp Paper thin enough for newsprint has been made from pine pulp, the ex|>erlmental laboratory at Savnunah, Ga.. lias announced. The laboratory I* experimenting with pine pulp as a ' menns for making paper, to assure a oaper supply from the great south ern pine Innda, You don't care much for a man'* “Interesting past” unless you are In j terested In hl in. dtRE IT IS’ T H K W O R L D ’* BEST For * BRONCHI-LYPTUS for Cough* In Nsm iO o — N» Alcohol — Mo Ohion.?» »•Id «■ rMiinlM », i»nn»v h.rt . •/« MiitioN B o m r * sold last tear Ju st a S ug gestion Itlchnrds—Thnt dog I bought of you howls all night. Shopkeeper—Have you tried sitting up and playing with him, sir? ► Lenp before you look —nnd then look foolish. By J ean N ewton - 7 OOOOo<x>ooooooooo<x><x>coo<xx Calling It “Algebra” Mrs. Boyle— How's yer husband arf- ter the acddenL Mrs. Doyle— Faith, sumtolmes he's better an' sutptoimes he's worse, but from the way he swears and yllls an' takes on whin he's betther. Ol think he's betther whin he's worse With flags flying and whistles blowing, the new French destroyer, Vnuquelln, takes to the water at Dunkirk, The destroyer, said to be the fastest In tbe world, will do more than 40 knots. T p . l E young high school student who 1 glibly reel* off Ills "x’s" and "y’s" In an endeavor to locate an unknown quantity little realizes the Illustrious footsteps In which he treads. For algebra was presented to us al most bodily by the Arabs, who during the Middle ages achieved world wide pre-eminence for their distinctive Inves tigations Into the fields of mathemat ics and chemistry. The word Itself Is a combination of the Arabic article "al,” meaning "the" and "Jebr,” meaning “reduction” (by equations.)) (ffi. Bull Syndicate.)—WNt) Service A nun Is ns old as his organs: most men can be vigorous and healthy at 60 as well as at 86, If thpy will but take care of tliemarlvra properly. Invigorate your vital organs with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It Is one o f tho moat reliable preparations known to medicine. It has bean widely prescribed for 2.37 years, the best proof that It works. Insist on OOLU MEDAL. 87e & 75c. ERIE A generous sample, free, If you print your name and addrraa across thia advertisemont and mail to Department "A", care of GOLD M l DAL HAARLEM O IL COMPANY 3 2 0 —M rt) Street, *rooklyn, New Tnrk *
