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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1935)
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 3985 W MARINA TALKS M U I GROWING OLD SeViMsI y ««u e io!t | had th e! r'k-uaura o f know i y a woman who had grown old so beautiful»/ tin t . I count her friendship as ono of the most prix-iou* things | have ev e.r known. She bad such a wide understanding of human nature, ■nch a sympietluAi«- tolerunce; she ii t innsl b«*r contact witki the worbl G reeting*, < l< * r rrudei hy hooka uni letter», by her fuend- I wormier h'rw MUiny o f you ir e si ips, Ixdh old and new, n><l she fam iliar with K a rl« Wilson Baker's j hx>k««l U|»on dt*abh as hut the op«*n • 'G r o w In« Old” ? j mg o f a gate into another inter "l»H. m* grow ir-vely, growing nM, esting life. T o g lo w old gracefully, one must many fin » thing* d«>; I first vision fur them 'elves the I a n d ivory, him ! gold, 1 kind o f old latmon they desire to Aia<| »llk<, n«x*| not b* rx-w; ! hecome, and than take stock o f Anil there U healing In <,1-1 tree*; 1 "»-•‘a prexent assets and lia b litie Ok! id n v l», a glumour h<dd; A re you critical of other people? W hy may not I, u#> well a* these, ■ Then learn uiwierxturxhng and tol- G row lovely, grow ing o ld ? ” 1 eruita-e attal l«»ve, and turn your | attention upon your own faults Tho*«, charming wonla flitted 1 ‘ rohably their eradication will through tny mii>l the other «lay 1***1» yiou so busy you w 1 n’t have as I M a talking with a v e iy lovely time to notice those o f other jx*> Utt U* lady who had if row ii ojil ho pie. Have you „ M*nsv i»f humor? bountifully. Her lio«ly wan delicate I f you haven’t, by all m ears be- ly frail, knit her mind wan mt vi* *.'!« t/i cultivate one. It can be tally ktxtn; she wan no intin*ely 'lone, ami is such a wonderful iiat«’ie-'l«» l in the alixortiing *i,|>. com fort the years clim b toward j'* 't * o f the day, she t e l read the sixty mark. I* your life full WtaU-ly and thought d**tq»ly, anil tahe d varied interests? I f n<it, get wan no IxsatitifuMy tolerant, iki u ii - luny and dev«-lop na-h outlets for «terslandiiar, *m th-lljrhtfully young your Untight and energy. Art you in all Init years, that a fter her »elfish ? Then fo ig e t you rself in ‘U-purtur«-, I dwelt with pleasure j service fo r others. Begin N O W to upon the memory o f her visit. j make yourself into the sort of W«> all, I am sure, hop, to lx- I |*t»nson who can grow okl graceful- r< a lly lovely an I rharm ng when ! ly, beautifully, wisely. ug< claimx un fo r its own, hut I I «plot** to you from an urkn«»wn wonder how many realize U .«t t-> 1 author; I" a delightful old person uita “ G<*l keep my imoat I »«■«fill when w r y you nor to luugMer cultivate the ipialll x*x which mnk When youth is done; old aife «-harming. Growing okd is When all the days are gray day;- Inevitable, and there la no magic com ing a fte r eitauit thud period i»f a life to T h e warmth, the sun change oh into attractive, in tere'- tin**- |X*ople We liave to m ik e due A h ! keep me bh«*n from hi*tern* *■ from grieving. preparation fo r those yean* by be- When life seems cold; Inc charming, Intelligent, ¡nt(*Te«t (¡0.1 keep me alw ays loving am in if p«v»j»ie when we an- youn«f. Old beUeving uife sim ply intenaifiiai our qualiti«**, X * I grow old.” w hither they be pleasant or other- Goodnight, rny friend*. wine. I f you are the kind o f a mary - martha woman who criticize* her contract partner aOT"i% the card table with j The Mni-r quivered from stem t- tl.e u iit and cotirteay o f an Knjf rt**rn, anal /hen with a harvh grat Indi fiah -w ifr, thon you will la ing Mound, st i*ame to a fu ll t*op. i th** type o f old l»«ly who is a ter Suddenly a n «r. in a I nr. flow j ror to everyone unfortunate enough to be around her; if you are a w o i*-g wthite nightshirt was s*-«n t<- j man who never thinks o f anythin/ aiqx-ar from -the di-ractiot) ',f the j lt d her self, her ills, her jx 4.1 v fwhii«« and make f«»r the captain’ « ! bridge. j quarrel* and difflcultie*. then < I I “ On, «-«pain -cM ptajn!" he c r i c « ! , R|* w ill b rirg with it no alchemy vh ich uan change you into •« ib- ''W h s t’x ha|t)M'n«sil ? H iv e we ftruck sirable |M«rx<»n t<> live with- and an i«*«*lxrrg? Shall I g««t ir 'o my Won'/ ■, * > u low i r t h e i f you are one who can -ee no life-lx-lf? hoatia?’* good in other*«, who live.« in a p r * ’’ Tix» late,” the «**»ptliln answered. on-eell o f int«il«*ranee, o f criticism, o f hatred, then your declining y ia r* ‘‘ W e’ve done ail we ran fo r y u v.ill lx* a «Same and a burdtn and you'll have -to hx>k out for fo r those who w ill lie forc«*d to your s e i f now You sex-, w e ’ve just (led up in dock." «•are fo r you. iti-------------------------------------- — Mother Declares Independence O f Kitchen This July Fourth __ - -J ¡ ALOHA . --- LO CAI ... Mr*. E iw arii Johnson j» eon-fined ut home with the mump«. Mr, arai M r». Homer Landers were Monday caller* at the home o f A . M. Boner. Bdward Johnson Jr. i* visitin g a* Corvallis fo r a fe w days with his grar<Jfather, Mr. Swanson. a Mr. ami Mr*. vixit to T a ft, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Catey, Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Donney, M. F. A y re « an-1 Mr. Carey Sr. drove ou* to T a ft Sunday. Mrs. W , H. Ad-.lis o f Cove O r chard (jr a r g e visited at I»oav«5rU>n Crange Saturday even:ng. This wa* a rpecial meeting to er/eitsin A- l<ha Grange, Mrs. Klrw-r Scott left Ttir-day fo r CeiHM, Wa*h., v io itirg her daughter, Mt*. Bd Barr.es, ar j en- j< ym g the Arneriacr, Leg.on " '4i' M «*» Katherine Denney left Mon Sprt-w” celebration. Mrs. Scott fo r day morning fo r S talxck , Wash., m erly liv«*d at f'am a», Wash. where she will represent the Bea- chool G irl Reserves Mr. ar-d Mrs. iH v id Logan en- venten High joye-l a r.utni.er c f dinner g u e tg at the Girl R«-*erve* ten f’uy en- nr/l caller*, Sumlay: Mr. and Mrs. cim p m ir/. Hugh C Hgrous, cousrirs o f Mrs. Mr. arri M-rs. A. C. T u t'le a n ' Logan ; Mr. Ix>gan’s fa th er ard D olore» airi1 M aiyalys, Mr. ar.d Mirier; and another »irte r ?.nd her Mr*. James Tuttle o f Oreneo, Mr*. bunband, Mr. and Mrs. A llx r t Med J t»s Gumm ard two »on « Melvin it n, all o f Portland. end C u rii» went to Government Aloha community wws well ie - Spring*, Wash., Sur.day. By Martha Adama OK JU LY ia generally p o IOURTH ui holiday for everybody bat Mother. 8he ha* to get a meal, just (he same, and uiually a much bigger one. because more members o f tbs family are at home. Whether It’s Mother who gets the meals, or the girl who comes to help out. why not give the whole kitchen a rest this Fourth of July by eating out of doora? If you have a porch or a lawn, It's a perfect place for the Fourth of July luncheon. W hy not make up a bam loaf aod a potato salad the night before and keep them cold In your refrigerator? Serve the salad In one of those fashion able wooden bowls, with some date sandwiches and the ham loaf made up Into dainty sandwiches, that have been libarally spread with real mayonnaise. Add iced Cream Cheese and Date tea or coffee and you have a demo Sandwiches cratic meal that sulta Independence i tablespoon* real 1 package U os.) I>ay . and Mother to perfection. mayonnalaa • cream cheese 1 Would you like some recipes to Vi cup dates, seeded and finely chopped Blend ingredients thoroughly and make your Fourth of July a real spread on th in , s lices,o f . buttered holiday? Here are a few: graham bread. Potato 8alad Bowl Ham Loaf 1 quart* cold bollad 1 cup raal mayonnaise potato*», »Heed or (F o r sandwiches) cubed ' « cup vinegar 9 teaspoons J tableapoona onion, finely chopped aalt W hile pepper to taste Rub salad bowl with cut-side of clove of garlic. Then blend in gredients thoroughly, but gently. Chill. Make* about 2 quarts. Serve In bowl with crisp lettuce _ and sliced hard-cooked eggs. NOTE: Use potatoes of good quality. Boll them in their skins. Remove skins while potatoes are stUI hot. Then spread potatoes In shallow pans to cool. W hen,cool, cut in cube* or slice. In The WEEKS NEWS CURRENT ECENTS PHOTOCRACHED FUR pre*er.t*vi at the W ashirgton C*. Pir-neer meeting, Sunday, at Shute Park. Mr. and Mr*. John Tompn.n, Mr. and Mrs. U rta r, the NeaL«. Durham*, Fcrds, M r* Ry imar. * n i cl iVNtn a rd other* enjoyed the r> c- ric dinner ard rn ter«*tlng piogr^m . 2 tablespoons gelatin Vs teaspoon onion. ‘ a cup cold vatar • grated 1 cup boiling «a t e r 1 plmlento, finely 2 tableapoona lemon ■ chopped Juice Dash ot cayenne 1 tablespoon prepared Dash ot ground horse-radish, cloves a'-j cups cooked drained 2 teaspoons Worces ham, finely ground tershire sauce Vs cup real mayonnaise Soften gelatin In cold water. Add boiling water and dissolve. A d d lemon juice. Chill slightly. A d d remaining ingredients in order given. Turn into loaf pan. ChtU until firm. Unmold, and .slice,to r, sandwiches. Mrs. N ellie M yers, mother o f L. L. M yers, is r e p o r t«! as being ve ry low * t the Good Samaritan hospital. She underwent a major operation a short tim e ago. Mrs. Cera W etherell e f Baker, Ore., is visiting at the home o f her mother Mrs. Geo. Newman. She visited the R eview office Mon day and renewed her subscription to the paper. TMP R E V I E W Mr. a n i Mr*. Wm. Campbell and smell daughter and Ed Campbell o f P acific U niversity le ft Saturday for Eugene where they w ill reside the next »ix week»- while the men attend the summer »chocl session*. RECIPES By B E T T Y B A R C L A Y P. This year I submit to my women »w ee tened readers four recipes fo r dishes ly j cups (1 - densed milk particularly appropriate to Inde 3 tablespoon.« lemon juica pendence Day — composed by cul 1 cup crushed fresh peaches inary experts In four distinct 1 cup vanilla wafer crumb« American diet kitchens. 18 vanilla wafers Silver Cake Thoroughly blend sweetened con 3 cups sifted cake flour densed milk, lemon juice, and 3 teaspoons double-acting baking crushed peaches. Stir until mix ture thickens. Place in six sherbet powder Vi cup butter or other shortening glasses alternate layers o f peach mixture and crumbs, leaving top 1>4 cups sugar ping o f crumbs. Push three whole 1 cup milk wafers Into mixture around sides of ^ teaspoon lemon extract each sherbet Chill. Top each 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten sherbet with a slice of fresh peach Sift flour once, measure, add if desired. Serves six. baking powder, and sift together Punch Ideal three times. Cream butter thor 2 cups Hawaiian pineapple juice oughly, add sugar gradually, and Vt cup grapefruit juice cream together until light and 1 cup ginger ale fluffy, add flour alternately with >4 cup raspberry syrup milk, a small amount at a time, ( I f fresh raspberry Juice 1s beating after each addition until used, add 3 tablespoons smooth. Add lemon extract. Fold sugar). in egg whites quickly and thor Mix the ingrediente well, put oughly. Bake In two greased fl inch layer pans in moderate oven into Ice box. Before serving, add (375* F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread thin slices o f orange and mara Maraschino Coconut Frosting be schino cherries and crushed ice. For fifty servings, multiply tween layers and on top and sides recipe by eight. ot cake. I f you serve an ice cream or Maraschino Coconut Frosting cottage pudding, try this sauce for 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry a change. It is something different. juice Butterscotch Sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups granulated sugar 1 4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 cup cream Dash of salt 4 cup roasted or salted Brazil nuts, \ cup moist, sweetened coconut sliced Combine fruft juices. Add grad Put sugar in heavy frying pan ually to sugar until o f right con and stir with wooden spoon over a sistency to spread, beating well low heat until melted. Add cream after each addition. Add salt gradually. Stir until smooth. Serve Spread on cake. Sprinkle with hot over Ice cream or cottage coconut. Makes enough frosting to pudding. Sprinkle nuts over sauce after cream is served. cover tops of two 9-inch layers M ental Efficiency Lowered By Unwise Menus, Says Scientist IF M O N O R E D — Newly-elected Im p a rili Potentate Leonard P. Steuart (rig h t) Is presented with • new Cadillac by Richard H . G rant, vice-president of General Motor* Corporation, which sup plied three hundred and fifty care during the annual Shrine convention In Waahlngton, O. C. B R O U G H T M A R T I A L L A W — Scenes of violence like this brought martial law in Omaha, Nebraska, during the street car strike. At Governor s orders guardsmen removed all trolley* from streets and prevented furthei bloodshed. “ D O IN G N IC E L Y , TH AN K Y O U ”— Norm a Shearer, ( Irv in g Th a lb e rg ) lovely tcreen •tar, wse presented recently w ith a baby girl. She wlW to picture» In the fall» in mao and Juliet 8 G R A FT CHARGES ig Y . M itchell, ousted m t Seeretfiry of Com - who charged that per favoritism and bound” In the Deport »f Commerce. A con- tn«t Inq uiry Into hie « • hm boon otarted. U N I Q U E C O M M E N C E M E N T — Graduates from the B o y»’ A nti-Crim e Council, the flrot organized move ment to nip crime before It start«, recoivo emblem« from J. Edgar Hoover, head of tho fomouo G-mon. N O B U N K — I T ’S A B E D ! — One of th e m a n y n e w Ideas In furniture to be exhibited st the summer furni ture market In the Merchandise M art, C hi c ag o, next month. Floor co v e r in g s , lamps and curtains and d ra p e ry m a rk e ts will be held con currently In "the w o rld 's l a r g e s t building.” you work in an office or earn your living by any other kinds of mont&l work, you w ill do well to guard yourself against becoming a victim of brain anemia. Brain anemia, according to Dr. Dor-’ ld A. Laird, Director of the Psycho'ogical 1-aboratory. Colgate University, is a condition which afflicts large num bers of mental workers ;.nd one ■vhich d«*flnit<'ly lowers their men tal efficiency. The condition is one that, without being recognized by name, is fam il iar to many office executives and workers as the post-luncheon men tal sluggishness which results al most universally in low production by office workers during the early i-'ternoon. A t the recent convention t f the National Office Manuj ■ mi nt Association. Dr. Laird described l-.ls just completed research investiga tion of this condition and possible remedies for it. The series of experiment « direct ed by Dr. Laird extended over a peri«>d of 24 days. Eight young men accustomed to mental work were used a » subjtscts. The subjects ate their noon meals in the laboratory. On half o f the days, scattered ir- r ; ularly through the 2 t-day period, they were served a fairly heavy meal. On the other days they were giv, u a light lunch cousistiug ot a ready-to-eat cereal such as corn flakes, with milk; and u light des sert. Spe« tally devised laboratory equip ment was employed to measure the subjects’ mental efficiency after tho two types o f lunches. A fter the ■ lit lunch th--lr minds worked with ' p; r cent more speed and 26 per eeut more accuracy than after the 1. avi.-r meals. The difference in »ha ability of the subjects to keep tholr attention from fluctuating was even more marked. There were nearly 70 per cent more lapses in tutenticn after the heavier meal than after the light cereal lunch. "Our experiments showed con clusively," Dr. Ixiird said, "that the cause of the mental sluggishness which millets many office workers in the early afternoon is a condition o f brain anemia, dne to the fact that the demands placed upon the uve organs cause them to draw blood away from the brain in order to meet these demands W e have also showed that the adverse - fecit ct till i ouatUijcr. art gresi Above: Or. Laird (cen ter) recording lapses of attention on the part of a blindfolded subject.' Dr. Laird's assistant op erates the audiometer which generates a tone so faint that the subject can just hear it. T he faint tone is constant ,1 but any lapse in atten-j tion causes it to become inaudible. Left: In an, adjoining room, watch-' ing the kymograph as It records lapses of atten-i tion. T h e key from' which the subject liftsi his forefinger when he' ceases to hear the tone,' is electrically connected with the kymograph. ^ enough to affect mental efficiency to a marked degree. "T h e light meals left the blood supply of the brain relatively un stuffed. allowing it to remain 'In the pink of condition'. The heavier meals resulted in a definitely Insuf ficient supply of blood in the brain, 'in tho piok of «.uodiUoB ia a tpw cially apt phrase in this connection? for when the brain is well supplied1' with blood, and literally 'In the pink of condition’, mental efficiency tends to be at its highest level.' When blood is drawn from the brain by the digestive organs, called upon to digest a heavy meal, mental offiuaaojr la Lowered.~ ~
