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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1922)
HOME SHOE SHOP Herald Home Corner J. W. ADAMSON. Prep. at» 84th St. S. E_, Cor. 49th Are O*b the beet material for your shoes FOB THAT DANCE Delaney’s Orchestra Tater M47 I ICE COAL WOOD LIME CEMENT PLASTER LATHS FEED MLLARD AVENUE FEED & FUEL CO. L. C. Fallen, owner. Anta. 635-17 W.M. Donaldson W atchmaker 6435 Foster Road at Ariete F Attention Radio F ans Amplifying sets Tube detectors Crystal sets AU Radio supplies CURREY'S PHARMACY 6RAYS CROSSING F Get the habit of expressing your L feelings with— 0 FLOWERS W E The Nippon R Florist Co. S * i one Auto 635-71 6eo. W. Crockwell, M. L |» Naturopath, Spinologist The wonder cure for Rheumatism 706, 720 Dekum Bldg. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES Stomach trouble, Chronic disease and Female complaints. No matter what your trouble is I can help you: Consultation and examinations Free. No knife. No operations. No in curable case taken. New Folks drive into Mount Scott almost every day. At first they don’t know the best garage. So they try them all They learn that the Franklin garage is the place where they can get quality work at reasonable prices. Will you give us a trial? Our telephone number is Tabor 6503. Thank you! The Franklin Garage Tabor 6563 1AVELLI A MACK 1383 Division Street Housewives may mali requests for recipe» or aak »ny questiona conceming recipe» published. A Herald subacnber, a woman versed in cookery, who desires to remata anonymous, will be de- lighted to publish requested rec- ipea or answer questiona. —The Editor Christ taas Candies Toffee One pound of powdered loaf sugar, one teacupfu) of water, one-quarter pound of butter, six drops of essence of vanilla. Put the water and sugar into a brass pan. and beat the butter to a cream. When the sugar is dis solved, add the butter, and keep stir ring ths mixture over ths fire until it seta when a little is poured on to a buttered dish; and just before the toffee is done add the essence of vanilla and as many almonds as do- sired. Butter a dish or pan, pour in the mixture and when cool it will easily separate from the dish. But ter-Scotch, an excellent thing for coughs, is matte with brown, instead of white sugar, omitting the water and flavored with one-half ounce of ginger. It is made in the same man- ner as toffee Cocoanut Drops To one grated cocoanut add half its weight of sugar and the white of one egg. cut to a staff froth; mix thoroughly and drop on buttered white paper or tin sheets, Bake 15 minutes. Molass« Candy One cup of molasses, two cups sugar, one tablespoon vinegar, a little butter and vanilla, boil ten minutes, then cool it enough to pull, cut in small pieces with scissors. Chocolate Caramels Two cups brown sugar, one cup molasses, one cup chocolate grated fine, one cup of boiled milk, one tablespoon flour; butter the size of a large English walnut; lot it boil slow ly and when it formes a soft ball in cold water pour in square tins to cool; mark off while warm. Cocoannt Bisque One egg beaten stiff, one cup granulated sugar, one cup grated cocoanut or more if desired and it does not make the candy stiff enough to hold its shape, one tea spoon vanilla Mix well, form into «mall biscuits, place the half of an English walnut on top of each, place •>n waxed or buttered paper and set in the oven to brown. This amount makes 25 bisques. Peanut Candy One cup molasses, butter size of a walnut, boil until it will harden in water. Have ready 14 cup or more of fresh roasted peanuts with the brown hulls rubbed off, and spread out on a buttered pan. Pour the candy over them and set in a cool place to harden. Break in chunks or cut in squares. Ice Cream Candy Three cups sugar, a little less than 'li cup vinegar. 154 cups cold water, butter size of walnut, vanilla. Boil until it hardens in water, cool then pull until it is white, cut in drops or pull util it is whitie, cut i drops or KENDALL STATION NEWS TÍ1E KITCHEN®! 0 SEX EDUC ATION OFFERS I’ROHl.EM Mrs. I'rwi Johnson’s son. Earnest, Chicago, 111., December 7.—The left Sunday for eastern Oregon. Grandma llattin and son, Clew, problem of giving »ex education the children of the Chicago I’ubllo .pent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. to School*, ordered by the Board of Ed ton Battin. ucallon. is atlll giving Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Renick and family of Peter A. Mortenson and his aide con A «lading road up ”111 and down. I slderable concern They still have not Bvtwwn srvan fi-IJ». away from town. Sixty-seventh street spent Thanks found a way to carry out the ui U. i Wh»r» domln« clouds nd» In th» sky giving with Mr and Mr*. Riley IxiyiL Due of the moat recent plana la to pass Aad 4u»ty f»»l plod aola»l»»»lr. Mrs. R. C. Nelson, Mr». A. M. Mc the burden to the various Parent- SOMETHING TO UT Donald and Mrs. Ole Spor were shop Teachers' aaaoclatlons of the schools, and have them Instruct the parents ping in Portland Saturday. how to Instruct the children. With a few boiea of gelatin In tb« Mrs. Lcnna Ratlin spent Thanks The lateat bombshell toaaed at the house «nd a little forethought. many plan was that of Dr. l-ee Alexander deilcioua desserts giving with friends in Sellwood. Slone (peaking before the Association may be prepared The women of the Harmony club Apple Charlotte. are giving a bazaar Friday and Sat ot Military Surgeons ot Illinois, when he declared that In the plan for auch —Take oae-balf urday. closing Saturday evening with Instruction to pupils, "the schools are of an envelope preparing for auolher Waterloo.“ of »|>arkltng gels a basket social. No baskets will be “Not many school leachem” said i »'M for more than 31. tin and one Dr Stone, "poaares knowledge ot bi Frequently fourth of a cup The Parent-Teacher association of ology or parentolugy. ful of cold water, Rattin school will give an entertain they are biological non essential* In and wbeu softened add <>ue-halt cupful ment at 8 o’clock thia evening in the that they have never enjoyed the prtvt of boiling water. Add one cupful of i Community clubhouse. A pageant. lege ot parenthood. All they know sugar and two tabieapoonfuls of lemon The Home Spirit,” will be given by about sexual hygiene has been gained from sex novels, sex plays and aex juice; cool and add one cupful of the children of Kellogg school of cinemas. cooked apple pulp, Cool, and wh«n "I can Imagine no more disastrous Immediately afterward« the mixture begins to thicken beat Portland. thing that could happen to a child at there will be a community sing. Mr. than with a wire whisk until light, ! tending a public school than to have It add two well beaten whites and beat Henderson, of the Portland Com taught sex hygiene In a perfunatory well. Turn Into a mold lined with munity Service, will lead the singing. manner by a spinster ar by a bach lady fingers or cake, Serve with Hi nuv-nuute candy will be sold. The el or.” He held that the only place tor such whipped •ream. admission for adults will be 20 cents, teachings was the home but warned Rico With Pineapple.—Soak one-half school children 10 cents. The pro that 'n many cases parents first package of gelatin In one fourtb of a ceeds will bo used in buying swings needed to be Instructed, before they cupful of cold water, then add one for the school. All are cordially in could Instruct their children half cupful of scalding hot pineapple I juice, one-half cupful of sugar, and vited. WHAT A WOMAN EATS one cupful of cooked rice, one tea MARYSVILLE spoonful of salt, and one tablespoon Of 20 women lunching at a popular restaurant, a few days ago, say* a ful of lemon juice. Turn Into a mold The school si making preparation writer in the ladies' Home Journal, lined with slices of canned pineapple. ' five ordered ice cream and cake, three Chill and serve with whipped cream. for sale of Red Or»** reals. Two egg whites may be used Ln place The play shrd< are in use, but are a piece of pie and cup of coffee each, had bread and butter, follosred of whipped cream. not very satisfactory as they are not two by dark fruit cake, and the eight re Toasted Sandwiches.—Mix two ta ; cloned in. maining women were divided between blespoonfuls of salad oil. one table The next Pareni-Tbacher associa eclairs, cream cakes, jelly tarts and spoonful of vinegar, one-fourth tea doughnuts, irith an occasional cup of spoonful of suit, a dash of paprika tion will be held on Friday, Decem coffee or tea. The one sensible ber 15. Preparations are being made with one-half cupful of cottage cheese woman had soup, a sandwich and or thick cream. Spread on one-fourth for a very interesting meeting. All light salad, with a piece of sponge cake and a cup of chocolate. I lingered inch slices of graham bread, then are urged to com«x sprinkle with chop|ied walnut meats. The boy* had their first basket over my luncheon, so that the 30 Put together In pairs and cut tn finger ball game of the season with Crre- women all changed during my stay. But the proporation of cake eaters thsped pieces and toast. ■ ton. The score was 5 to 3 in favor of remained the same. The majority of Cantaloupe Pickle.—An unripe can I Creston. three lunchem were working women. taloupe makes a very good pickle. The following new pupils are wel They had probably, at ti,e least calcu Cut the melon In sections and remove lation, been at work since 9 o’clock the seeds. Soak In a salt solution, us comed tn Marysville: Hannah Key that morning, and had some four or ing one-quarter of a cupful of salt, to a I and Albert Jones. five hours of labor before them. quart of water. Drain and add Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bewley and During that time they expected to to the following sirup: Four cup family spent Thanksgiving with sustain life and nourish their body fuls of water, fonr cupfuls of sugar, and brain upon one piece of pie and ; friends at Sheridan. a cup of coffee. Among the harder one cupful of vinegar, one tablespoon Mr. Kennedy gave the three lower working class the same thing exists ful of cinnamon, one tablewpoonful of allspice and doves; put spice In small room* a little treat last week for also, and women deliberately refuse bag and cook with the melon. Boll helping to keep their rooms in order. to avail themselves of cheap and nu- tri lioua food preferring instead worth ten minutes and let the fruit stand In less. harmful pastry. Methodist Episcopal Church the sirup all night, Drain. boll the sirup add the fruit and cook until the Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.; morn- He—They say that people who live cantaloupe is clear. Seal In hot Jars ing worship at 11 o’clock, the pastor together grow to lock alike. She—Then you absolutely must will speak on “Our Responsibility to consider my refusal as final. Others,” a home missionary sermon; Epworth I-eague, 6:30 P. M.. topic. “The World Into Which Jesus Came”; FOR THE YOUNGER MISS evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will give the third sermon of a series of five on “Nebuchadnezzar’* Prophetic Dream.” Midweek prayer rervice Thursday evening at 7:30. We cordially invite you to worship with us.—T. H. Downs, pastor. Next Monday evening. December 11. Lents’ Methodist Episcopal church will give a supper for the member- , ship and friend* of the church. Sup- 1 per will be served from 6 o’clock on till all are served. Thr-n there will be a very interesting program. Bishop Shepherd, Dr. Youngson and a num ber of the outstanding laymen of the Oregon conference will speak. We expect also Willamette university glee club. All friend* of the chureh are invited. CABINETLJ Waller M Fierce, democrat, defeat ed lien W. Olcott republican, fur gov ernor at the recent general election by a majority of 34.33? vote». Thia was announced by the secretary of slate after complete official returns on stale offices had been received rrom every county In Oregon Mr Pierce carried 33 of the 3f counties In the slate. The district attorneys of Oregon wlU hold their anuual convention In Eugene December II and 16. accord ing to announcement by Clyde N. Johnalon. Lana county prosecutor, who la secretary and treasurer of the state association. "Alice uaed lo be forni of shopping, bui now shs does all hsr buylng by tvlophone.” •'Yen; sho says alio can’t bear to tee how little she’s gatting for ber money.” Patronise our advertisers. Try This Delicious New Treat— H Adding a new test to an old favorite cereal, raisins supply a food »lenient needed to make a complete, health giving dish for young and old. Start today to serve thia new- old food confoctioa you will be repaid In better health, and lower food billa. We have the raisins and oatmeal in various standard brands. Ask u» for recipe for cooking oatmeal with raisin*. You'll l>o glad you called on ua. a M d n MATHES 11 MARKET 6927 Ninety-second Street S. E. (Lenta) PORTLAND Phone Automatic 613-10 WE DELIVER ( E.MKNT BANK GRAVEL LIME PLASTER JAMES A.C.TZI it &C o . 315 HAWTHORNE AVE HLRRY “Benes is your doctor isn’t he?” asked the village tailor of his neigh bor. “He is,” replied the man next door, who was a shoe dealer. No junior need look with envy on “Do you think he ever helped vou?” her older sister's coat, while fashion “Oh. yes. I think he has. He tells decrees garments like this one for her all his patients to walk more.” own wear. It Is a small I replica of grown-up roots, and for this reason E. A. CARLISLE alone will make a hit with l the younger miss. She will dote on the sleeves 9935 59th Avenue that widen to the wrist i and on the makes a specialty of digging chin collar of fur or fur fabric, and her Joy will be completed by the silk tas CESSPOOLS more than 20 built in Lents neigh sels that end the long strap girdle. borhood BI’RDETTE AGAIN ON TOP "No matter when we go to Bur dette’s wagon and take a sample,” rays Dr. D. W. Mack, of the city of Portland health department, “the quality is the same. Mr. Burdette’s milk scored 99 per cent at the Inter national Livestock Show in North Portland last month. Lehman Bros., also of Portland, scored 99.2 for first place, a man from Seattle scored 99.1 and Mr. Burdette, 99. Milk samples from all over Washington, Oregon, California, Salt Lake City and other places were entered. "Mr. Burdette is a dairyman in a small way. He is working hard; he has put out a product from the start that has been A-l, and he keps that product A-l. If he delivered any where near my house I should take milk from him, and I think I know something about milk and milkmen.” This high commendation of Jim Burdette came from Dr. Mack when The Herald telephoned him about Jim’s score at the show. Patronize our advertisers. I Hurry is a chronic American disease, an evil habit that has fastened itself, cancer-like, on our life, and has «ent its roots deep into our vitals, savs the Dearborn Independent. Hurry is not speed. It is not energy. It is not the opposite of slothfiilness. It is not a means by which great ends are accomplished. A study of men of affairs, who have made, or .are making, history will demonstrate that hnry is not characteristic of the man who is doing things worth while. Thorn are ex options, of course, but almost invariably the man of affairs is deliberate. He accomplishes much, but he does it calmly, meastiredly, and according to schedule. His schedule is so planned, perhaps, that every moment of the working day ia assigned, but there is sufficient! time for each task when ita time comes. He doe« not hurry. The hurrying man is one who, with immature plans, is trying to keep un with a poorlv arranged schedule, and is always a littla behind. Hurry, because it involves lost motion, makes for inefficiency. Some men imagine that hurry is a virtue, that their feverish activities help to keep them in the limelight. Such activities may impress some persons, but not those who read be low the surface. Among the moat reprehensible of the hurry tribe are those to whom traffic rules are anathema, and who are willing to take long chance« to '■ave ten minute* in a trip to or from town. Another class of the hurrier, who, however, injures only himself, orders and eata his meals with a rush. One chef is quoted as saving that the curse of American cooking is the injunction, “Rush this order, please.” Neither good preparation of food nor good digestion goes with such an order. Whoever is living a hurried life is living a poorly planned, disordered, nervous, inefficient life, and is mean while rushing the undertaker! IMAGINATION and VISION The story teller's Fancy created I lop-o’- My-Thumb and the seven-league boots— the step of twenty-one miles was the limit of his imagination. Accomplishment as wonderful as the imagery of the fairy tale has followed the vision of Alexander Graham Bell—the instantaneous transmission of the human voice a few feet or thousands of miles. The seven-league boots exist only in the minds of “the little folks.“ Over 33.000,000 conversations a day in the United States testify to the value and im portance of the telephone in the elimina tion of distance in the social and business activities of a nation. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. 4 DMOMr f A •. T K * 1 S_____ re