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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
PAGE CIGBT Tnt CSCON STATESMAN, Sato, Ortgga. Ttosday Herring, Ac-csi 21, COME INTO THE KITCHEN By ELLA M. LEHR "Prohibition Parches Oran'pa bad mint Jnlep, Uncle favored hia hot toddy. Grandmoth er alpped away daintily at a col orful punch of uncertain concoc tion, SI swinging spike heels from atop a high stool consumes car bonated mixtures of unintelligible names, Brother la a Tow roadster of crimson line pursues his drinks of high powered "Verboten" but Mother when the sua- glares down with a scorching ray and the mercury threatens to break its thermometer boundaries Mother must entertain her bridge-club, and casting about in her mind for something besides the usual coffee, cocoa or tea cream, lem on, two lumps please? well Mother wilts. Ice Is Bet I tell you, my dears there's nothing so good for the lagging appetite, the wilted business man, the finishing touch to a summer luncheon or the most unusual surprise, for the club refreshments as icy beverage. The type of iced drinks will vary with the type of meal and the dishes served. Cold, d rings mnst be served ice cold. Often crushed ice is mixed with them. A shaker or an electrie mixer pro duces a cooler, better mixed drink. Tall thin glasses with dainty glass tubes Instead of straws are usual ly used, though at receptions and large affairs of that nature, small handled cups are correct. Along with the Jams and marm alades in the preserve closet should stand rows of jars filled with fruit syrups of many varie ties.s These provide the bases for many of our drinks. Ices, Ice creams., charged water and gar nishes are also needed. Here is a general hodge-podge of drings some almost a meal in themselves. Served with dainty nut broad sandwiches or a slice of sungold cocoanut cake, iced beverages, provide a pleasing light refresh ment that leaves the desired taste Id one's mouth! Punch and Judy Juice of one-half lemon and one-half orange. Mix thoroughly with shaved Ice and fill glass with charged water. Add half a slice of each fruit and maraschino cherry as a garnish. Loganberry Cocktail Mix in a shaker six tablespoons loganberry juice and five each of lemon and orange Juice, together with four .tablespoons of sugar and some crushed ice. Pour into cocktail glasses and add charged water to fill. Garnish with a shaving of lemon twisted into a plain spiral. Grape Juice Ricky Juice of half a lemon, small glass of grape Juice and one tea spoon sugar. Pour back and forth In a mixer witj crushed ice. Add plain or charged water. Ice Cream Puff To half a cup of any kind of fruit, two eggs broken into a mix ing bowl, two spoonsful of vanil la ice cream. Shake until well mixed. When mixed, fill with car . bonated water (enough to make about four or five glasses) sprin kle with nutmeg. Extra ice cream may be added just before serving. Fruit Juice Cocktails There are usually served as a preliminary to a meal usually in the Hvlng room. If preferred, the cocktails may be on, the table when the guests are seated and are especially appropriate as a first coarse of milady's luncheon. The glasses should be arranged on small plates covered with doll ies. Iced Fruit Juice Arrange four mint, leaves lengthwise In a tail glass. Put in finely crushed lee to three-fours depth of glass. Pour over to fill fresh fruit juice sweetened to laste, using grape Juice, rasp berry, strawberry or pineapple. , Grape Ale Graoe. mint and lemon with . ginger ale Is most delicious, using 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water, Juice of six lemons. Add some fruit or mint leaves and let stand halt an hour. Strain and add 1 pint red grape Juice, 2 pints of ice In punch bowl glner ale and one lem on sliced very thin. Use mint leaves for garnishing. Prohibition Punch Boil 1 cup sugar with 2 of wa ter for five minutes. When cool, add the syrup from 1 can pineap ple, 3 lemons, 1-orange, 1 pint grape Juice. Put block of Ice In nunch bowl, add 1 pint of charg ed water or plain water and gar- uish with half slices of lemon ana Mint Julep a La Volstead : Juice of t lemons, ' 1 bunch frpsh mftht- . 1 1 cuds sugar. M nn water. 3 bottles glngerale, Ice. Mix lemon juice, mint, sugar and water and let stand SO min utes. Add the Ice and ginger ale. TvmI tfaffea and Tea Pour freshly made coffee or tea Into glass half full of chipped ice. Co'.d tea or coffee may be used, but the flavor n not so good. Chocolate Float . . Add to iced cocoa made as iron choose 1 seooB vanilla or chocolate Ice cream just -before orvinr varnished with a crating of chocolate. By adding 1 table- ' spoon of strong coffee to the glass Before topping with- Ice cream Croole Float" Is achieved. Milk fOiakc Rhorta Fill a glass two thirds full of i cold milk. Flavor with two tablespoons fruit juice, strained : reserves - or . melted lelly. Fill with finely chopped Ice. "Choco late Short" la achieved by adding " chocolate tyrvp to the milk in stead of fruit Juice. The addition of a spoonful of lee cream la bet ter and relher than the ice. It may , be partially stirred la or anoweu to float, WM Wo 1" ! "(hi flmtrttiul UaUftl J fair stains f 1-1 teaspoon) . salt to the white of 1 eft. Beat to a stiff froth. Add 1 taoiespooa , teowdoi-Mt ntir . Add to this the well beaten egg yolk and 1 table- apoona Unit Juice, rni glass wun cold milX and sprinkle with chop- ped nutmeg. , , OmuelaNot Beat' egg untii. light but aot foamy, r add 1-S teaspoon salt. Mix well, dust with a bit of nut meg and serve eold. This Is aa excellent drink for children but should not be Iced for them. Six Killed When Volcano Erupts TOKYO. Aug. 10. (Wednes day) Six persons were killed In a violent eruption of the volcano Asama, northwest of -Tokyo, at 8:10 a. m., today. The victims were all Japanese mountain clim bers, four of them men, two wom en: They were caught In tho flow of lava 2000 feet from the crater. The city of .Honolulu is con structing its first municipal golf course. Not Kidnaped, Just Hiking ri:: Bet Says Girl TACOMA, Aug. 20. (AP) Tacoraa's latest "kidnap my tery was solved Tuesday when the missis, girl reappeared at the temporary camp of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Aschen- brenner, just as Boy Scouts were preparing to search the- sur-roundh-sr country for her. - Exhausted, hungry and weep ing bitterly, tho girl, Florence, 14, managed to explain to her parents she had walked to Olym pia and back, a distance of about 32 miles each way, on a bet with an older sister she eouldn't get 30 mile from home and back without help. GO TO BRETTENBrSH JEFFERSON. Aug. 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Looney and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Reynolds and small son, motored to Breiten bush Sunday for a day's outing. 1 Announcing. . . that the Salem Baking Co has been taken over by the former owners with MR. FRANK H. DOLEMAN . IN CHARGE Miss Betty Haley will again be in charge of the Salem Bakery Retail Store. DIXIE AND MILK - MAID BAKERY FOODS Fresh Every Day Except Saturday as was the former practice Salem Baking Cot Salem, Ore. r II 445 Court St. Telephone 954 170 N. ' Conerdal 25 N. Commercial Out? Hacrcaco in Daoinccs Telle Tko O4oi?sr As usual, quality meats at the lowest prices - - . . SPECIALS - for Friday & Saturday Beef Roatt Boiling Beef 12-15c lb. 10c lb. All Beef Steaks Young Mutton ltOc lb. 8-1212c lb. PorkRoart Hamburger Mid Sausage 18c lb. 15c lb. Weiners, Bologna and Liverwurst 20c EXTRA SIPEGHAILS RIGHT N6M When Everyone Is Waiting to Make Dollars Uo l neir r uu iuiy BREIERjjr AY RExL ECONOMY EnSaBLE GOODS AT PRE-WAR PRICES." BOYS' ELASTIC WAIST OVERALLS LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS METS WORK SHOES .'. 98c :. 19c $1.69 CHILDREN'S- RATON Or ANKLETS GIRL'S WASH DRESSES LADIES UNIFORMS $1.00 $1.49 LOOK ... 9 A. M. Thursday 47 Ladies' Silk Dresses 24 Summer Dress Hats It's Real Cleanup of Higher Priced Dresses and Hats DEPT. STORES 2.98 -97c 4 lb. part wool 70x84 d 07 Blanket wOmOM IN TUB WBST 141 N. Commercial 1.00 value Rayon Bloomers Qg Light Bacon Backs Picnics and Bacon 25c 20c Bacon Square 2 lbs. 35c Summer Sausage 35c Compound . 2 lbs. 23c The Capital Markets 170 N. Commercial Telephone 308 256 N. Commercial Telephone 560 SPECIALS for the flosi .Days f fc A Splendid Assortment of Styles 0?.C5 Vaflunec Efov See what $3.45 will buy! Women's Pumps for Street or Dress Wear See Our Windows Gtaisncb Volaco Lor Prices Get Youc Supply ''Pay-Day'7 Overalls Are Strongly rvfacfe and Cut for Comfort $1.10 Tay-Day" oreraHs are made to oof own specifications and represent rery high grade workmanship. They are UNION MADE of very durable 220 bine denim and are cut full and roomy to allow freedom of movement Made with 7 big pockets bar tacked to pre vent ripping and triple stitched. READ overalls ... and REAL values 1 Work Shirts Our "Big Mac" Brand Known from coott to lot quality. Made of fine ea coarse yarn chambrar. Strdegfr ewa and cot full and rooogt AO sizes 59c 'Foremost" Work Gloves Heavy doty gloves with leather palms and knit wrists. Ifade to fit correctly for heavy ttnty service. 33c Hop Pickers' Gloves 49c .Made of durable split-leather in gauntlet style, Real value at the price. Kft1 ABO VoUnaeo Nov "Pay Day" Work Shirts For Working Men 79c Hiese shirts will wear ex ceptionally well and long. Made of fine ud eeane yarn. All slsea including aUm and extra- slaes. IT ' IS Exceptional Values Dress Pumps and Ties for Every Day Wear See Our Windows For the Few Remaining Sale Days 1 mm Stoife "Ox-Hide" Work Gloves Of heavy quality canvas with asit wrists. 15c A Sturdy, iqexpensiv work shoe that is bound to giW sat sfacttoo. Chocolate rosehe I iather with mailed compo aitten sole. $L79 Moredge Blades For Better Blades W 9 wX 1 "m Use Moredga for a anfckar easier shave. Fits rear GOettSb 5 for 25c Jim's Special Work Suspenders 49c Police-back nupenders ib St ad 42 inch leortha. Bast valfty cushion back, cowhide Vather eaak 4oobU stftchad nwort. Brass bocklea. Also In cross-hack atvTe, . Boys' Pipy Suits Trufr-BruV1 Mate 0! Durable Fabrics 69c True-Blue' play suits are cut large enough to slip right on over Sonny! regular clothes and the sleeves are cut nice and long. True Blue" suits are very inexpensive and are made is drop teat style. Most practical suits lor youngsters 2 to 8 years old. ' '; P C.C All v u,:u. ti t Q :.q n c ' , .. K9 N. LIEI3TY; CT, SALEM ' two teasoaona near. H. , can or ange JuteolvUr ajup os4t rtlh mil