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 (May 20, 1937)
Thu rad ay, May 20, 1937 The Gold Hill New«, Gold Hill, Oregon Coronation— History's Greatest Pageant AROUND >h. HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife F ittin g Your H at— I f you have having the w hite strip s fo rm the L a y each on ■team of a boiling kettle. When a bed o f c u rly endive. A ccom the fe lt ia tho ro u g h ly dam p i t is pany w ith cheese straws. • • • easy to stretch it to the rig h t size • • • P rotecting M irro rs — Keep m ir M ilk Puddings — Orange peel ro rs out of the sun—it w ill causa ahredded ve ry finely makes an ex spots and other blemishes. • • • ce lle n t flavoring fo r m ilk pud dings. I t is a pleasant change Rust R em over—Onion ju ice w ill fro m nutm eg when added to rice rem ove ru s t fro m tableware. • • • pudding or baked custard. • • • Save Stockings—I f stockings Cleaning Combs, Brushes—A p e rsiste n tly w ear out a t the toes, teaspoon o f am m onia in a q u a rt tr y buying them one-half size o f w a te r w ill rem ove a ll grease la rg e r. • • • and d irt fro m combs and brushes, a fte r w hich they should be rinsed M aking Cocoa—Cocoa loses that and dried in the sun. ra w taste i f made w ith h a lf m ilk • • • ar.d h a lf w ater, then boiled. M ora D evilled Egg L illie s — H a rd cook n u tritio u s and digestible too. • • • as m any eggs as there are to be servings. C h ill, then peel care Stewed M acaroni — B o il one fu lly . W ith a sharp kn ife cut pound m acaroni in m ilk and wa ■trips fro m the large end to the te r fo r three-quarters of an hour, ce n te r; rem ove yolks, mash and adding one-fourth ounce butter, season w ith salt, pepper, m ayon sa lt, and an onion stuck w ith naise and a little W orcestershire cloves. A fte rw a rd s, d ra in the sauce. C a re fu lly re fill ca vities m acaroni, add three ounces g ra t ed cheese, a little nutm eg, pep per, and a little m ilk o r cream . Stew g ently fo r five m inutes and serve v e ry hot. • • • Keeping Cheese M oist—To pre vent it fro m becoming d ry , keep it wrapped in b utter m u slin , o r in the glazed hygienic paper io Could We But Hear— w hich some bread is wrapped. • • • We laugh over the ‘ ‘p riva te liv e s ” of the ancients. What w ill Tough P a s try —Too m uch w ater po ste rity th in k is the funniest w ill m ake p a stry tough. WNU Serv ice. about ours? It is softies who object to c ritic s . C riticism — good c ritic is m — is w hat there is not nearly enough of. But there are overw helm ing ---- V ----- oceans of gush. A good scold is luxl a» we use money with busi preferable to a sm earer of mo ness needs, so we need manners for lasses. our laily needs.—Michael Arlen. You can not re a lly lik e an ego The only worthy altitude of an in tis tic man, but at tim es you ad dividual. as nl a nation, is this— to m ire him . serve a greater whole and to strive a tig h t fe lt hat, hold it in the petals o f the “ lily .” My L . L . STEVENSON The w hip man stro lls through the streets of the low er East Side call- 1 it1«. " A little w hip fo r five cents.” In his arm s are a hundred c. m ore whips, o f various sizes. They aren’t fo r horses. They are to m ake bad children good—or to keep children from being bad. The sm allest whip, fo r very sm a ll children, consists of eight th in leather strips. The next size has five strip s of heavier leath er. The largest, fo r big children and fo r use in cases where a w ife must be kept in order, has four thick thongs about 15 inches long. Each whip, large or sm a ll, has a leather loop so th a t i t m ay be hung up in the kitchen or the liv in g room, __________ International New» Radiophoto. i C hildren seeing it there know that if they fa il to behave, they w ill feel the leather about th e ir legs or on . tlw ir backs. Thus, because of punish- ! m ent, or psychology, the w hip man i makes a liv in g and so long as the ’ whip man makes a livin g , so does seventy-year-old Benjam inS chw artz. 1 • • • ! The venerable Schwartz is t h e ■ man who makes the whips. Pos- j sibly he's the only m a n u fa ctu re r of ; hand-made wh ps in New Y ork. He's I been at it fo r the last 15 years. I ; His firs t trade was a cobbler but the m achine age drove h im out of : that line of w ork so he took up m aking whips. In his younger days, ! . he could tu rn out a w hip a m inute. ' Now he spends five m inutes on each whip. F o r the sm a ll whips, he is paid 25 cents a dozen by the peddlers. So , he has to m ake a lot of them . The demand is as good as it ever was, j he holds, and th a t shows that there ■ hasn’t been any great change in ' children in the last 15 years. But A Rare Privilege— because age has slowed his speed, I f a m an should say to us, " I he seldom clears m ore than $3.50 a w ant to be p e rfe ctly fra n k w ith week now. But his tw o daughters you,” there are only one o r tw o are grown and m a rrie d and so his expenses are less. He came to A m er- j men whom we would allow to go on. j ica fro m Rum ania in 1901, “ the We realize w hat an offense , year M cK in le y was shot,” but he ■wearing is when a woman in has never got around to learning dulges in it. English. • • • Ideas of beauty change; 60 years ago, young women pow Business as usual is sometim es dered th e ir faces u n til they looked . . . . carried on w ith d iffic u lty in the B;g- as i f they were i ll ; and they laced I.ondon.—As one of the represent Town-on-the-Hudson. F o r instance, London.—In the c lim a x of the coronation cerem ony, the archbishop o f ?,.lv/ s of the U nited States, James that chain c ig a r store in m id-town th e ir stays so tig h t, they were. Now------ C anterbury places the Crown of E d w a rd the Confessor upon the head of W ’ ' * c ra r" (above) attended the cor- w hich continued to serve patrons George V I, his hands tre m b lin g w ith em otion onation of George V I. ” * buildings around and over it while __ International News Radiophoto. * International News Radiophoto. were torn down to m ake way fo r a Old-Girl-Vi ith-a-Fare new stru ctu re . F in a lly , it was le ft a m ere island on the corner w ith a Presented Proof Positive yaw ning hole about it. Then w ith the excavation w ork done, a sm a ll ‘ ‘I ’m a fra id , m a d a m ,” said the shack was b u ilt on the Forty-second bank c le rk to the not-so-young-or- street side of the lot and the store p re tty woman who presented a moved into quarters which are to check fo r paym ent, “ th a t I shall serve u n til the new building is com have to ask you fo r some proof pleted. And it seemed, even as the o f your id e n tity .” store was being moved, that w reck “ C e rta in ly ,” she said w ith a ers had its fo rm e r abode p ra c tic a l sweet sm ile. Then, ra isin g her ly demolished voice a b it: “ I ’m the ‘old -g irl-w ith -a -fa ce ’ on the other side o f yo u r fence. L a st A m ore costly instance is the Sixth night, when you came in, your avenue elevated line. In tim e , the w ife said to you: ‘I f you don’ t old stru ctu re w ill be torn down. But m eanwhile, a subway is being b u ilt tu rn up at a respectable h our to m o rro w n ig h t I ’l l give you such a beneath it. The presence of the el evated line com plicates the task no piece o f m y m in d as yo u ’ve never end, and in co m p lica tin g it, runs up had yet, you unfeeling, selfish—’ ” the costs ‘. rerrendously. E xistin g The cashier paid out q u ickly. lines could take care o f the tra ffic but no agreemerft could be reached to rem ove the e le/uted before s ta rt ing the subway. So, as M a yo r L a Guardia r'm a rk e ,, recently, the c ity is spending a m illio n o r m ore d ollars to prop up something w hich m ust be torn down. ■»»■■•■•M 1 11 v n r v W v ft 1 George VI Is Crowned U. S. Delegate Uncle SiLyA: "Quotations" for improvement and ennoblement.— Albert Einstein. War is not a relie of barbarism, hut the fruit of the system under which we live.—Dei ere Allen. Editor. A man of forty is not loo old to have made up his mind about many things and too young not to be w ill ing to rhangr it.—George Boas. The silver lining to the world de pression is woman's rhane< to prove she really is man's helpmate.—Elinor G hn . 'The LIGHT of I Returning Home in Triumph London.— K ing George V I, new ly crowned, as he appeared to the throngs a fte r coronation. International New» Radiophoto. A IR -P R E S S U R B M a n t le LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundreds of places where an ordinary lan tern i> useless. Use it for after dark chores, hunt ing. fishing, or on any night job . it turns night into day. Wind, rain or snow can’t put it out. High candle-power air-pressure light. Kerosene and gasoline models. The finest made. Prices as low as $4 45. Your local dealer can supply you. Send post card for FREE Folders, upon a tim e it was quite the prof thing to w ind up an evening of g< ety somewhere north of One H i dred and Tenth street. Prosper smiled on owners of various cat rets, and money flowed in wb London.—An Im pressive view of the ro ya l coach of state and attend looked like an endless stream . F ant procession as they wended th e ir way back fro n t the coronation cere no apparent reason, H a rle m ’s pop la rlty waned. Now but one la r tnony in W estm inster abbey. The coach bore the king and queen. establishm ent rem ains and busine International News Radiophoto. i is reported to be only fa ir. B ut wh Broadway w ouldn’t go to H a rle i H arlem vent to Broadway. T h r big cabarets, fe a tu rin g brow n pe form ers, are now located in m i town and are packed n ig h tly w i amusem ent seekers, including m ai of B roadw ay's w ell known. Resplendent Nobles in Coronation Pomp Subway eavssd opping: ' He makes a big h it w ith her when he tells her he’s a director. He is, a ll rig h t—he directs people w hich el evator to ta ke .” © Bell Syndicate. —WNU Service. m kt # BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART Statue H onors D og Shot by “Degenerate” London.—Mounted on prancing chargers in gorgeous trappings, the forem ost nobles of a ll the B ritis h cm Pire. garbed in co lo rfu l u n ifo rm s, rid e to the coronation of th e ir m onarch. International New. Radiophoto. B attle Creek, M ich.—A wooden monum ent, surm ounted by the figure of a pointing dog, stands under a huge w alnut tree on the fa rm of Flo. d Preston, three and a h a lf m iles east of B attle Creek. The m onum ent, about five feet high, bears the in scrip tio n : “ Bud dy—This dog was kille d by a de generate." The m onum ent was made and erected by Preston, in m em ory ! of his brow n pointer Buddy, his constant companion, who was j shot and fa ta lly wounded by a , neighbor. "First Quart” test proves Quaker State economy. Drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mile age. You’ll be surprised how much farther that "extra quart of lubrica tion in every gallon "takes you before you need add a quart. The retail price is 33^ per quart. Q uaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pennsylvania. QUAKER STATE M O TO R O IL Q U A B A N T E tO
