Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, August 08, 1940, Image 6

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    The Gold H ill News, Gold H ill. Oreiron
Household News
Th u rsd ay, August 8, 1940
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
, k(]
HOTEL ASSEMBLY
NINTH A MADISON. SEATTLE
Washington, D. C.
JAPAN’S RAMPAGE
U. S. intelligence reports from the
Far East stated late in July that
Japan would join the Axis officially
and actively just as soon os Hitler
| launches his big blitzkrieg on Brit­
ain.
Meanwhile, the Japanese military
have adopted the policy of causing
as many incidents as possible to
| annoy the United States and to fan
them up in the Japanese press.
There is no question in the minds
of U. S. officials that this strategy
is being worked out in co-operation
with Hitler and has two ends in
view:
First, to keep the American pub­
lic worried about the Far East, so
that the White House cannot be-
i come too absorbed with the plight
of England during Hitler's blitz­
krieg.
Second, to convince the Japanese
public that there is nothing to fear
from the United States. The more
the Japanese press attacks this coun­
try, and the more American citi­
zens are beaten up in Shanghai,
the more the Japanese public will
be led to believe that the United
J States is powerless to send armed
FROSTY FOODS FOR SUMMER
forces across the Pacific.
(Recipes Below)
Then when this conviction is thor-
When you’re "eating out,” and melted chocolate. Cool. Then add ] oughly embedded, the military will
you wonder what to order for the vanilla extract and fold in whipped make their long contemplated drive
grand finale of your meal, how often cream. Place in freezing container i into the Dutch East Indies.
Note—Looking further ahead, U.
do you decide on a delicious sound­ of modern ice cream freezer, and
ing parfait? There's something very freeze, using 2 parts ice to 1 part S. observers in the Orient also are
special about this tall, imposing and rock salt. Serve in tall parfait convinced that when Hitler gets
delectable dessert. And there real­ glasses, alternating with layers of ready for his drive into South Amer-
ly is no reason at all why having peppermint
sauce.
Top with 1 ica, Japan will strike toward the
parfaits for dessert should be con­ whipped cream and a cherry. Pep­ Pacific coast of South America si-
fined to our "eating out” days. A permint sauce:
I multaneously.
parfait may be a culinary creation,
Russia-U. S. Allies?
*4 cup sugar
but with modern ice cream freez­
4 teaspoons cornstarch
All
of
this demonstrates the fact
ers, improved freezing in mechani­
tk teaspoon salt
that the United States, if it is not to
cal refrigerators
1 tablespoon lemon juice
be left entirely alone in the Pacific,
and commercial
H cup cold water
must move quickly and must secure
mixes to help
*4 cup boiling water
I friends. To date, there are only
produce smooth,
teaspoon peppermint extract
two potential friends worth worry-
creamy, frozen
Few drops green coloring
| ing about.
desserts, there’s
y« cup whipping cream (whipped)
No. 1 is Great Britain, which in
no reason why you
Combine
sugar, cornstarch, salt, fact is America's first line of de­
shouldn’t serve
and lemon juice. Mix with cold wa­ fense, and which might be saved if
them often at
ter to form a paste. Add hot wa­ the United States gave major aid.
home!
ter and cook, stirring constantly un­
is Russia, the natural ene­
Make a variety of ice creams and til thick and clear. Add flavoring my No. of 2 Japan,
whom Japan fears
sherbets too, and serve them with and coloring, and chill. Just be­
cookies or dainty cakes. You’ll fore serving, fold in whipped cream. more than she fears the United
i States. A hook-up between Russia
find a grand assortment of cookie
Lemon
Sherbet.
and the United States could ham­
and cake recipes in my cookbook
string Japan, keep her powerless in
(Serves 8)
"Better Baking,” — crisp cookies,
the North Pacific.
1*4 cups granulated sugar
chewy cookies, and light feathery
1 quart water
That is why the Roosevelt-Bullitt
cakes that are just the right accom­
1 tablespoon gelatin
statement denouncing Russia is so
paniment for foods and drinks that
2 tablespoons cold water
important. Bullitt was the man who
are cold and frosty.
cup lemon juice
persuaded Roosevelt
Ice Cream Freezer Ice Cream.
• • •
Yellow food coloring
(Makes 1 quart)
2 egg whites
G.
O.
P.
MUTTERS
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
Privately, some of the G. O. P.
1 cup sugar
Combine granulated sugar and farm leaders in congress are most
2 tablespoons flour
water and boil for 5 minutes. Soak enthusiastic about the prominence
Vi teaspoon salt
gelatin in cold water and dissolve of Iowa’s Gov. George Wilson in
2 egg yolks
in the hot syrup. Cool. Add lemon Wendell Willkie’s agricultural cam­
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
juice and a few drops of yellow food paign.
1 cup whipping cream
coloring. Pour mixture into freez­
The Capitol Hill group, who have
Scald milk, reserving % cup. Mix ing container of ice cream freezer. devoted
lot of time and effort to
and blend the sugar, flour and salt Cover and surround with a mixture preaching a Republican
doctrine in the
and mix to a smooth paste with the of chipped ice and salt (3 parts ice grain belt, and who carried
the ball
cold milk which was reserved. Add to 1 part salt, by volume). Freeze. on the farm plank, don’t consider
this mixture to the scalded milk and
Governor Wilson to be any farm
Lemon Iceberg.
cook, stirring constantly until thick,
spokesman.
To
each
glass
of
lemonade,
add
in a double boiler for 15 minutes.
However, it is possible that the
Add egg yolks (well beaten) and a scoop of lemon sherbet. Garnish
cook, stirring constantly, three min­ with mint and a fresh strawberry or real cause of the politicos’ mutter­
utes longer. Add vanilla and chill. raspberry. Slip a lemon slice over ing is the fact that Wilson stole a
march on them, by climbing aboard
Fold in whipping cream (whipped), the edge of each glass.
the Willkie bandwagon while they
Iced Chocolate.
place in ice cream freezer and
were still pooh-poohing Willkie as a
freeze, using three parts ice to one
(Makes 4 large glasses)
serious contender.
part rock salt. This is a good stand­
4 tablespoons sugar
• • •
ard recipe to use as a “pattern” for
4 tablespoons cocoa
NAZI
REVOLUTION
many tasty variations.
% teaspoon salt
When Nazi troops marched into
% cup boiling water
Chocolate Angel Parfait.
Poland, September 1, 1939, Adolf
2 cups milk (scalded)
2 egg whites (beaten stiff)
% teaspoon vanilla
Berle, assistant secretary of state
% cup sugar
Crushed ice
and Roosevelt brain truster, re­
% cup water
marked: “This is the beginning of
Whipped cream
1 square unsweetened chocolate
(melted and slightly cooled)
Combine sugar, cocoa and salt. the world revolution."
The war—or revolution—has now
1 cup cream (whipped)
Add boiling water and cook for two
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
minutes. Remove been in progress for 11 months and
cup candied cherries (quar­
from fire, and every report coming back from Ger­
tered)
combine with the many indicates the t rutty'of Berle’s
% cup blanched almonds
sc ald e d m ilk. words.
(chopped)
For what most people do not real­
Pour into glasses
filled with crushed ize about Germany is that the Nazis
Beat egg whites stiff. Cook the
ice, and serve are fighting with a crusading revo­
Bugar and water to the soft ball
with a spoonful lutionary fervor. They are staging
stage (234 degrees). Pour syrup in
fine stream over egg whites, beat­ of whipped cream garnishing each a social revolution. Their redistri­
bution of wealth in Germany makes
ing constantly. Continue beating un­ glass.
Stalin’s look sick.
til mixture is cool. Fold in melted
Summer Salads.
Today in Germany the free busi­
chocolate, whipped cream, extract,
Next week Eleanor Howe will give
nuts and cherries. Pour into trays you some of her choicest tested reci­ ness man has almost vanished. He
and place in freezing section of me­ pes for cool, refreshing summer sal­ is working for the government. All
chanical refrigerator. Freeze. No ads and things to serve with them. his raw materials come from the
stirring is necessary. Nuts and cher­ There’ll be recipes for jellied salads, government. His credit is arranged
ries may be omitted, if desired.
vegetable salads, party salads and by the government. Exchange is
"leftover” salads, too. Be sure to regulated by the government, and
Mocha Freeze.
Make strong coffee in the usual watch for Eleanor Howe’s column prices are manipulated almost daily
by the government.
manner, and pour next week!
Today in Germany also, the in­
over crushed ice
Easy Entertaining.
to chill. Pour into
Right now—the whole world needs dustrialist who owns an automobile
tall glasses and friendship and good cheer. Right does not dare to drive it to work.
add a generous now—perhaps as never before—we It would be taken away from him,
spoonful of vanil­ as homemakers must keep the latch and he would be hissed off the
la ice cream to string out. We must lend a helping streets. Only Nazi officials ride in
each glass. Top hand by extending a warm abiding cars. Others ride bicycles.
with whipped cream.
Real fact is that Germany has
welcome to both neighbors and
borrowed Karl Marx back from Rus­
friends.
Chocolate Mint Parfait.
1 cup sugar
With this in mind, therefore, we sia and made it work.
MAIL BAG
1 tablespoon cornstarch
are offering you a special 48-page
% teaspoon salt
illustrated book entitled, “Easy En­
H. G. Washington—The job of as­
2 cups milk (scalded)
tertaining.” This book costs only 10 sistant translator, for which civil
3 eggs (beaten)
cents—yet it is designed to save you service is now offering an exam,
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
both time and money—to solve for pays only $2,000.
(melted)
you the problem of entertaining
J. L. C., Salem, Ohio—The U. S.
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
easily, simply, and inexpensively.
1 cup whipping cream (whipped)
This book has been accepted by makes no charge for carrying great
Blend sugar, cornstarch and salt. thousands of homemakers as a help­ quantities of Argentine mail to Chile
and other South American countries
Add scalded milk slowly, stirring ful guide to easy entertaining.
on U. S. ships. Supposed to be a
well, and place in saucepan or dou­
To get your copy now, send 10 reciprocal arrangement, actually the
ble boiler. Cook, stirring constantly, cents m coin to "Easy Entertaining,”
until thick. Remove from heat; add care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North U. S. gives extensive service free
beaten eggs; then cook, stirring con­ Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. and gets practically nothing in re­
turn. It is a part of the good-will
stantly, until thickened. Blend in (R e'eaied by Weatern Newspaper Union.)
program.
C o m f o r la b la M o d e rn R ooina
D o ily I t . I S
W e e k ly I t U p
C o N ee S h o p
D in in g R oom
MOLER BEAUTY SCHOOL
I t 00 W ill S t a r t You
Puy
W h ite
L e a rn in g
X N ational Orgaaiaation
IE A T T L I— TA C O M A —SPOKANE
NRWINIl CIRCI.K PATTERN UKPT.
i ri New Montgomery Ave.
San fra n e tiro
C alli
Encloac I t canta In coma (or
Pattern N o . , . . , ............. S u e .........., , , , ,
Plan your atay at
Portland'« newest
hotels, the
Narno
Aridreaa
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
500
—
homolika room»
fro m ’ 2 5 0 p e r d a v
w it h b a th B ro a d w a y
and Salmon Streets
P H O T O G R A P H Y _____
Mother—Now, June May, you
must not eat so much ice; it lan’t
good for you.
1 6
P R IN T S
H oll
R U PHOTO
June May—But, Momay, I don’t
eat the ice; I Just suck the juice.
2 5 /
a o d I t print« Me.
1« H»i>rìnte Ho.
OOOAN. UTAH
Father of Waste
Gambling is the child of ava­
rice, but the purent of prodigali­
ty.—C. C. Colton.
E m b ro id e ry L in e n
F o r T h a t C u te B a b y
Kool-Aid
MAKES 10 BIG
GLASSES
C D C C I T CIRCUS CUTOUTS I
■ I t t i ; J IN IVMY PdCKAOt I
TA EC1DEDLY young, and just as
fresh-looking as a spray of ap­
ple blossoms, this frock (8680) will
be lovely in silk print or flat crepe,
with airy white frills. Notice how
cleverly the frills are used to ac­
centuate the torso which is not
only the newest news in silhou­
ettes, but potent to give you the
long, limber look for which we're
all striving. The full skirt, little
pairs of buttons down the front
and sash bow add to the youthful
charm of this frock.
With your big hat and patent
shoes, it will make you look as if
you had stepped from the pages
of the latest fashion book—and it
proves once more that to get real
individuality as well as newness,
you'll be wise to make your own.
Fearful Times
’Tis time to fear when tyrants
seem to kiss.—Shakespeare.
DIARRHEA
to dietary indiscre­
tions, change of drink­
D UE
ing water or sudden changes
in weather con be quickly
relieved by Wakefield’s
Blackberry Balsam. For 94
years a household remedy.
Sold a t all drug stores.
Be sure to ask for genuine
Wakefield’s
BLACKBERRY BALSAM
Compound
Pattern No. 2504
ADD that personal touch of em-
broidery to a practical gift
for baby. Pattern 2504 contains a
transfer pattern of 2 motifs av­
eraging 5% by 21’/« inches, 2 mo­
tifs averaging 4% by 10 inches;
materials required; illustrations
of stitches; color schemes. Send
order to:
Sewing C ircle N e e d le e ra ft D ep t
«2 E lt h t h A ve.
N ew Y o rk
Enclose IS cents In coins (or P at­
tern No..................
Nam e .........................................................
Smiles
Just the Reverse
At a reception the unm an chatted for
tom e lim e w ith the d n lin /u u h r d gueat.
One of the listener» com plim ented her.
"Oh, re a lly * th e »aid w ith a umile,
*Tve juat been concealing m y ignor­
ance."
The diatinguixhed gueat tm iled gal­
lantly.
"Not at all, not at all, m y dear lady.
Quite the contrary, I ax aure you."
Quite the Opposite
"Is that a popular song your
daughter is singing?”
“Not in this house.”
Address ..........................................................
Tasks Before One
So little done, so much to do.—
Sir Cecil Rhodes.
1$ your child a
NOSE PICKER?
I t m ay lie Juat a naaty habit, but wimetlmrw
iKMHt pick Ins la a «lull n t anineililng naeller.
I t in ay mean th a t your child haa round
worm» p»|Mx-laJly I f there ere oth ar aym p-
tomv. auch aa fidgeting, finicky appetlto,
reatleaa Bleep an d Itc h in g In certain part«.
M a n y m other« d o n 't realize how easy I I
1» to "c atc h " thia dread ful Infliction and
how m an y children have It. I f you even
ruip rct th a t your child haa round worm«,
get J A Y N E 'S V E R M I F U G E righ t a w a y i
D riv e o u t thoae ugly, craw ling thlnga liefora
they can grow and cauao aerluua dlalreaa.
J A Y N E 'S V E R M I F U G E la th a beat
know n w orm e zp e lla n t In Am erica. I t la
hacked by m odern aclentlflc atudy and haa
been uaed by nilllhuia for over a century.
J A Y N E 'S V E R M I F U G E haa th a a b ility
to d riv e o u t large round w o rm i, y e t It
taatea good a nil acta gently. I t doea not
contain santonin. I f there are no worm« It
work« m erely aa a m ild laxative. Aak for
J A Y N E 'S V LR * M I- F U G E a t any drug «tore.
F R E E : V aluable meilieat book, "W o rm «
L ivin g ln a lile lV o u ." W rite to D e p t. M l .
D r . D . J a y n e * Hon, 3 V in o tit..P h ila d e lp h ia .
After Taste?
“ Do you think you could learn
to love me?”
“Possibly; but wouldn't you hate
Whispered Secrets
to think you were an acquired
As everyone is pleased with im­ taste?”
agining that he knows something
A good joke isn’t damaged when
not yet commonly divulged, se­ it’s cracked.
WNU—13
32—40
cret history easily gains credit;
but it is for the most part be­
Night as Day
Lure of Fame
lieved only while it circulates in
“ Don’t you find that a new baby
Men the most infamous are fond
whispers, and when once it is brightens up a home?”
of fame, and those who fear not
openly told, is openly refuted.—Dr.
"I do. We have the lights on all guilt, yet start at shame.—Church­
Johnson.
night now.”
ill.
NO FAST-BURNING SMOKES
FORME. I SMOKE SL O W -
BURNING CAMELS FOR
EXTRA M ILD N ES S
IT'S THE EXTRA
FLAVOR I LIKE
ABOUT CAMELS.
Ci
ANO CAMELS
SMOKE SO MUCH
COOLER
EXTRA mildness
EXTRA coolness
EXTRA flavor
In recent laboratory««»•
Í . ':
Ur«e’‘X in X br«5“^
ing
,,' ^ ‘
film «9"»*10
EXTRA SMOKES
PER M O * 1
CET THE “ EXTRAS” W ITH SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS
THE CKMETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
À