The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, July 08, 1921, Image 5

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    MAKE WHIPS AND Sloper Brothers Receive
CUSTARD DISHES Big Check for Broccoli I
B u ste r B ro w n
—
S h o e S to r e
¡1
Salem Statesman:
Sloper?
Eggs Form Basis of Many De­
Brothers of the Independence ?
licious Desserts During Early
' is
district have been smiling over g
Spring and Summer.
the returns from 12 acres o f, j
broccoli, having received checks g
from the Oregon Growers Co- g
operative association amounting 8
hrlfty Hous«wivta Taka Advantage
to $4700. This means a net re- j
•f Plentiful Supply of Egg* to
turn o f probably over $300 an ®
Convert Them Into Nutritious
Concoctions.
acre
This broccoli was raised be­
| Prepared by the U nited States D ep art­
m ent o f A griculture.)
la e a r ly »p rin t: autl summer, when tween the hops and received no
1 lid» are plentiful and cheap, the special tillage after once being
! thrifty amend the housekeepers utilize
plenty of them for desserts. When established. It would be, how­
this la done the rest of the meal does
ever, only on rich soil that broc­
j not need to be quite so "hearty.”
The followlnd recipes are recorn- coli would respond in this man­
meuded by food specialists of the Unit­
ed States Department of Adriculture: ner.
Soft Custard.
Independence is becoming one
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES GIVER
O earance Sale
I 1 cup m ilk
' i teaspoon vanilla
Com m encing Friday we
will launch our
S em i-A nn u al Sale. T h is means every shoe
in the house at greatly reduced prices.—
M en ’s, W o m e n ’ s and Children’s.
2 tablespoons su gar
of the largest centers of broc­
1 1 •«(
coli production as over 100 acres j
| Heat the milk in a double boiler.
! Mix the edits in a howl with the sugar have been signed up with the
and salt. Add hot milk slowly, stirring,
and return mixture to the double boiler. Oregon Growers in that district.
1-16 teaspoon salt
I Cook until custard will coat a silver
■ spoon. Strain and serve. If the cus­
tard curdles set the pan Into cold wa­
ter and beat the custard until smooth.
8teamed or Baked Custard.
Sensible, comfortable footwear and at prices
that enable one to wear high grade shoes at
moderate cost.
1 pint m ilk
| eggs
% teaspoon nutm eg
or cinnam on
-4
t4 cup sugar
Vs teaspoon salt
Mix eggs as for soft custard. Strain
Into custard cups aud steam until firm
| over hot wuter, which Is boiling gently.
To bnke, strain the custard Into cups
and place in a pan of warm water.
Bake In a moderate oven until the cus-
' tard is firm. To test u steamed or
Summer Footwear in this Sale
(
BUSTER 125 BROWN
SHOE
STORE
North Commercial Street
v
.
I
L a d ie s’ and
Girls’ Tams
Made o f Heavy Suede-like Duvetyn
Colors are Red, N avy,
Tangerine, Old
Rose, W hite,
Sand, Brown,
i
i
Etc.
$1.98 each
S
GALE & CO.
O ur Prices Alw ays the Lowest
I
I
i
jr
I
I
Commercial and Court Streets
B
K N IC K E R B O C K E R E D GOLFERS.
“ How’ s your golf club getting
along?”
‘ Splendidly. Some of our women
players have started wearing knick­
erbockers.”
“ That, of course, adds to the in­
terest of the game.”
“ Yes. and to the excitement.
When they drive into you nowadays
you don’t know whether to grin po­
litely or »v'ccr >it ’em.”
.
BUENA VISTA
...... ......a.w^.w:iwrifi**>' *■***“
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I
■ iiin iiB iiM iiia iiiB in iin iia iiia iiia iiiM iin iiia iia iiiB iiiB iia iiiB iiia iiM iiiB iim a iiin in
OUR GLASSES FIT YOUR EYES
OUR BILLS YOUR PURSE -
H A R TM A N BROS.
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS
Mesdames A. J. Hall and M.
V.
Prather attended church
SALEM, OREGON
H arding Blue
SALEM, ORE.
services in Harrisburg Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Gobat and daugh­
SHORT STORIES OF
TOWN AND .COUNTRY
ter, Addie, visited at the N. C. fingers operated on last week at
Salem, is getting much better.
Anderson home Friday.
Vera Emmons o f Albany is
R. E. Prather, wife, son. Guy,
and daughter. Ruth, visited her visiting her grand-parents, Mr.
brother, Clint Cole, and family and Mrs. Elmore Emmons, this
Frank Miller, Roy and John
Kullander spent their vacation
fishing in the Elk City country.
Ira Mix spent the week end
Harry Kennedy w as in Port- vacation
at
the
Tillamook :
land the last o f the week.
beaches.
M. E. Church
Mrs. Helen Kirkland
waB
here this week from Portland.
J. L. Hanna o f Portland has
traded a residence on Fourth
street for the Walter Acox farm
Mina Brittle McDevitt accom­
near Buena Vista. The deal was
panied the Cooper family from
promoted by the Independence
Portland this week.
Realty Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Craven
W. H. Godfrey of Oregon
M. C. Williams and wife, the , (City was the guest o f his son,
Perl Hedges and Mrs. Irvin Gaylord
,
Godfrey, last week end.
Baun enjoyed the sports
at.
Pacific City the Fourth.
John Donaldson and wife, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa B Robinson Homer Wood and children cele­
were in Facific City the Fourth. brated the Fourth in Albany.
iWDimDiaiiiMiiamaiiiaiiiwiMiMiiauiamaiiMBitiBiiiwtiaii w iiam n im in r
Whan a Custard la baked a Slow Oven
la Beat.
baked custard, slip a knife blade to
the bottom of the cup In the center
of the custard and draw out without
turning. If the knife is not coated the
custard has cooked enough. Grate the
nutmeg over the surface and cool be­
fore serving.
Floating Island.
1 quart m ilk
>4 teaspoon salt
H cu p sugar
Prepare as a soft custard. The whites
W cu p pearl tapioca
o r rive
th e O l d F o lk s j
i «k g » (y olk s)
V4 teaspoon vanilla
should be beaten light and two table­
spoons powdered sugar added for the
meringue. When the custard is cool
It muy be poured into sauce dlslies and
the meringue dropped In large spoon
fills into it.
Custard Pudding.
1 ergs i yolks)
I "H o w
%
teaspoon van illa
I
ig For manv a happy hour will the old folks sit ® whit** of eggs. Beut unui light and
B
. . .
I
IT -
.
1
•.
• _
r__.
■
foamy.
File onto saucers and serve
8 and listen to the new Victrola, as it sings tor g wUhV . h cream or a custard sauce
■
ma(,e of the eKK yo|k®- Thl* Kaii,‘e mav
them once again the tender and affecting m
^ be prepared by the same method as for
I
soft custard, omitting the whites of
T h e young folks w i l l B
1 songs of other days.
it j eggs. Canned fruit, such as peaches,
■ love it too for it will awaken and stimulate jj figs, cherries or guava, may be substi­
tuted In the same proportion for the
them ’ with all that is best in the music o f to­ B apples.
i
day and tomorrow.
§
§
■
si
FARM S AND ACREAGE W AN TED
H. L. Stiff Furnitüre Co.
Complete House Furnishers
SALEM. OREGON
IW V H I ig iJ Ig iV f l * '
-
»
. 1 ■ ■ S I . -■ mil 1 J1 .ML1 tJHl-1 '.!L 1
2 e g g s iwhitss)
H teaspoon salt
i
■
Baptist Church
H cup su gar
2 cups m ilk
Soak the tapioca In enough cold wa
ter to cover It until it absorbs the
water. Add the milk nml cook In
double boiler until the tapioca Is soft
and transparent. Combine the yolks
of eggs with sugar and salt and add
to the mixture in the double boiler.
Cook until it thickens. Add atlfflj
beaten whites and flavoring, and when
cold serve. Rice must be cooked In
boiling water until soft.
Apple W h ip .
2 cups apple sauos
Cream for serving
I eggs (white«)
Cook six or eight medium-sized tart
apples until soft in Just enough water
= • to keep them from burning. Add airu|
j| to sweeten suflieiently and one-eighth
1 1 t<-i.spoonful grated nutmeg.
(tool,
jj Press the apple sauce through
j strainer and add to It the stiffly beaten
D id E n jo y it”
our superintendent. At 11 a. m.
Rev. Proppe
preaches.
Our
Young Peoples Society meets at
7 p. m. sharp. At 8 p. m. Rev.
Proppe preaches a short sermon.
He will preach short sermons
at Oregon City and motored up week.
Mr. Nelson and sons bought through the hot days so you may
on the Columbia Highway.
enjoy your evening’ s worship.
Ralph Hall and daughter of some beef cattle o f Ed Lichty
You are welcome.
Moscow, Idaho, after visiting last week.
friends and relatives here for a
Cyril, Harold, Gladys, Mar­
gie and Carol Reynolds, Blanche
week returned home Thursday.
N. Anderson and wife, Mrs- Harmon, Clarence and Leslie
Preaching services next Son-
Whitcomb and Mr. Thompson of Loy went to Pacific City to spend
day, morning and evening. Sub­
McMinnville spent Sunday with the Fourth.
ject for the morning service, “ I
Emma Anderson.
was blind, now I see” . Gospel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mutts
sermon in the evening. You are
and daughter of Portland spent
cordially invited to these ser­
the week end with her sister,
Sunday school at 10
Though the hot days of July vices.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson.
Epworth at 7 p. m.
are here and the temptation is to o ’clock.
The farmers are busy putting stay home or go on a picnic, this Mid-week service tor prayer and
up their telephone line that has should make us put forth a big­ Bible study on Wednesday even­
been out of commission since ger effort to go to church on ing each week at 7:30. Ladies
last fall.
Sundays.
Our Sunday school Aid society meets every Thurs­
Ed Lichty, who had one o f his meets at 10 a. m. Mr. Justin is day afternoon.
For real service and results list
your property with us. We havs
six salesmen with machines. We
inspect and photograph your prop­
erty and advertise extensively, and
have a demand for property at all
times. Fred W. German Co., 732
Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Port­
land. Oregon.
4-3
f. *
S to p !
L o o k !
a n d
i
î
it
"■ f r
L is te n !
Overland
For
Independence, Monmouth, Airlie, Dallas, Perrydale,
City, Suver and vicinities is handled by
S a le s m a n
Falls
fo r
Shreeves & Son
223 Main St.. Dallas, Ore.
Phone M 531
Overland— Touring $695, Coupe $1000, Sedan $1275 F .O .B . factory
W illy s -K n ig h t—T o u lin g and Roadster
Sedan <2750 F .O . B factory.
$1895,
Coupe
Mr Tice will be glad to demonstrate cars st any time.
Call him at M 2092, Dallas, Ore.
mm
$2550,
mm