Image provided by: Hillsboro Historical Society; Hillsboro, OR, and The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1934)
THE Page Four ITillr,b( in ^rA r i) us Clean-l’p Needed H IL L S B O R O ARGU S, H IL L S B O R O . OREGON Thursdny, August 2, I I A nalysis of Hand Proves In te re s tin g Ju.st Hllisl Die I mh I of a flat car Two ot Du- Dinte-r.-i were 30 In,-hen sqiiais- an I the other two 19 liidu square If we were poetically inclined we might write a rhapsody on the beauty of W ith W hich la Combined (be M illaber« Independent Hillsboro w ith its lovely gardens and HiH»>L>*r<' Annin eetab. 1SW4 H illaboro Independent mtah. I S <8 fields of "Q ueen Anne's Lace." but as we M c K IN N E Y a M c M N N K Y . Pabliabera Publiehed Thuredajn». E ntered aa aerond-claaa m atter in the are just common business people we won postoffice at Hillaboro. Oregon der just why the citizens haven't enough Do you like novelty. variety and pride in the looks of their home place to chan*«*?—If M R S E C. M c K IN N E Y W V E R N E M c K IN N E Y mi . your leading chem mCTJ Aaoix iate E ditor cut the wild carrot (Queen Anne’s Lace) E d itor ical Is sulphur. which is tak in g the town? Few business Serial No. A F irst Audited Paper L a r» - M em ber— CrvKon S tata e d i No 11 You lu te long winded eot Auifitcni W eekly C ircula people take time to see their home town explanation.^ to ria l A *«. hum « ion and N a Your conclusions are tion in Oregon tional E d ito rial A*«<H'iat ion as an out-sider would see it. and they not always sound because often you OF W A S H IN G T O N CO UNTY certainly receive an eye-opener if t h e y O F F IC IA L NEW SPAPER undertake to show the town to visitors. Subscription Ratea S tric tly Cash in Advance If all hom e-owners or renters would U . 8. Outeide Oregon |2.tX> • 1.60 P er year .Si Foreign Count nee S 60 Ri» m onth* keep the weeds mowed on th eir lots and parkings, w hether or not they could a f The H illabo ro Anru« aaaumea no financial reeponsibilit? for error« published in ita columns, but in cases where thta paper ford to irrigate the lawns during the dry ia at fa u lt w ill rep rin t that p a rt of an advertisem ent in which the typographical m i»take occur«. season, w hat a w onderful improvement it would be. Never for years has the w riter seen it look worse th an it does now. Lots Americanism, Reborn and parkings near the heart of the town Good Am erican citizenship throughout are a disgrace, running riot with weeds. th e land is organizing in support of con The union high school, one of our show stituted government ami Am erican insti places, is surrounded with a good crop of weeds. tutions. They cherish their rich heritage Just why is this pronounced lethargy? of American citizenship and are deeply Are we so well satisfied with our sur appreciative of the opportunities existing roundings that we can't see the defects, in this country alone. or are we falling into sleeping sickness? O ur pioneer ancestry suffered great W ake up and grab a scythe— or give the away hardships and m ade many sacrifices to Boy Scouts a job. As it is just now. a well- light No. 13 Vou are apt to trust ev kept place looks like an oasis in a desert. eryone your secret*, which build this country from a virgin w ilder We have elean-up days in the spring— ni.o spell with "danger" to you A wise ness. Their struggles cannot be allowed to whv not one in the sum m er? head has a still tongue. be undone by reds, w hether alien born or Serial No. It No 15- You »Hl not be unduly native. Evidences th at good citizenship is discouraged by the ordinary se t rising to the responsibility with a rebirth luduig your disappointm ent President to get pie— headline. It is backs. behind a snule and having the of Am ericanism and a determ ination to about time, he has been putting out a lot. confidence to keep going. always back governm ent and officials is coming expecting a better break next time from every section. No 13 You are lively, genial and usual.v optimistic. Y'ou have a high Communist agitators and radicals will ly developed sense of humor. You doubtless learn th a t determ ined Am eri are loyal to your friends and can scarcely believe ill of them , regard cans will not to lerate efforts to underm ine less of tlie evidence and attack constituted governm ent. Jack- Serial No. C the te-un |>»>, Add the beans, mix On the Job No. 16—As a rule you are in- the molasses and the other sea son and Clatsop county relief comm ittees sonings with a little hot water ‘ At times under special guard to protect property have announced th a t relief would b e against tlus. as you are your own and pour over the beans. Add d workers alike the S an Francisco newspapers up- denied all m em bers of any communistic an critic. You have unusual enough water to Just cover them all the high tenets of American journalism by severest Pl» •<- the rest of the salt pork on powers of visual im agination. organization operating there, and persons held never faltering during the general strike. Not ft No 13—Y’ou are a highly nervous _ __ t.ip an t nHik the beaus very slowly engaged in any activities contrary to the newspaper missed an issue and always the citizens in in a low oven for 6 to 7 hours Am erican form of governm ent. M edford the strike-stricken area knew instantly what was Add a llltle water from time to your energy too ouicklv ut p» nclcnt i.indicia t< for Rowrnor tune to repluee that winch cooks says the same decision will apply to those &°in& on Serial No. 1» 01 Oregon was principal speaker nt , away Uncover about 1 hour before 11 o hh tin c r in ertrpa v jitin ic 1 l a n b h o o r v any on crisis American newspaper nnm etii- participating in n or r ¿r aggravating {he th e skJe Qf nunenU No No. 11—You hate to be confined the W ashington County Fortners' the beans are done If you like you vuri the flavor of the beans trouble. Hood River and other places have matter w hat its losses may be a t the time, it or restrained in any wav, as you Union picnic Sunday afternoon at mai are a lover of action. Y'ou have an Rippling W aters park Approxi- he pouring the contents of one form ed and have sounded warnings to the always comes out The strike ha* reduced advertis- excellent sense of rhythm . You can mately 500 members of the county- can of tomatoes, strained, oven effect th a t agitators will not be tolerated, ing Uneage and it has increased operating cost The see both sides of things and find muon attended the picnic them Serve with thin sandwiches . newspapers do not complain. T h at is part of the it hard to make a decision. As n made of Boston brown bread ............... . ,, The governm ent, press reports from __ _ not easily discouraged rule , ____ you are I bat lu would fight tor .he Boston Brown Bread the east say, is tak in g action for the de- "'-The only publication in S an Francisco th at N" 1 3 -Y ou " ‘art' t'lu“ ?yp>’"“th a t P * * ' rti!hts IUU| li“‘ hOnV' I'» cup« flour 3 cups meal, sifted portation of reds. Assuredly this business failed to come S S a X .^ f . cups syrup of m aintaining those who are biting the News. It shut down when th e general s t r i k e “ h--“ 1 y perfectly willing to tru st tlon platfo rm Following Z im m er- 1 cups sour butterm ilk hand th at feeds them ." should not be I “ there a t t r o u b l e T S to “« y In em er- m a n s talk. Albert S ired , of Km- 1 level tablespoon soda *• j advertising. Tne minute m ere wa* wouoie it. au to gencies Sometimes your type is ton snoke on current n olitica i is- -’ cups st-t-dless rutslns continued. out of the field and 1« th e public sh ift for them - misunderstood. X T basket U nchts.n p X i ^ f 1 teaspoon salt Farmers' Union Holds Picnic SSy I M S , «5? JSS ________________ Sulphur is an explosive chemical; t!„. talks th a t is why some people are quick tempered regretting it immediately Program of games and swimming afterw ard was held m the afternoon. Prices for various/ events were d o n a t'd „ , by m erchants of Hillsboro Beaver- Governor M eier m ade an excellent se- ton. Cornelius. Forest O rote. Beth- lection in his appointm ent of E. E. Brodie Thirty Years Ago anv and Pw tlund. aa a m em ber of the state liquor commis- Argus. July 21. 1904- 0 . G. Wilkes George W Pott*, state president, sion to succeed George H. McMorran. who resigns as superuitendent Hillsboro and from Jefferson. S tate Sec- retary and Mrs. S. B Holt and resigned when he thought the governor In !imes of stress trie citizens always place water and light plant. W „ H W . ehrung was interfering too much with the com- th eir faith and tru st in th eir daily newspaper. No h im oi in charge , - of O re- -son of Scio attended the picnic Winners in ing-D the on" various mission’s affairs. The new appointee has X X p ^ X n ' b ^ d ^ d e d X p ^ n T l w ^ f w ° Hare is in c h £ g e T ? ' were: Sw im m M « te races and been named chairm an of the board. Mr. T h al „ mon> t £ ^ can be said « some of the sub- est,7 rxanJd ^ ^ e ' m i d M-s w ¡? “ T Moor<‘, ,um,> J °T Brodie IS one of Oregon s most prom inent stitutes th a t pretend to be newspapers but ru n and D 'H a r e are attending grandI lodge Kelth- ‘tret; Ju n G rogan ■cond. citizens, having been publisher of the hide every tim e a little trouble springs u p —Sacra- of Degree of Honor, and W O. Race ' boys under 6 years Of ag e ' OoneLsbn mid W. D. H are are ¿ t P*:nal<‘ WaIlx'‘' J ‘ r s t ; , Lav,',rn Oregon City E nterprise for m any years, m ento (Calif. > union. grand lodge of Workmen Schmidt, second Race i girls under and m inister to Siam and also to Finland. ___ Mrs Arvilla Miles Pruyn d i e d 8 >cars l,f a«* '" Ucrtha Waibel Friday a t home of daughter. Mrs. first. K athryn Herb, second Race May his service be crow ned with success. H. V. Gates. 'girls 6 to 10 years of a g e '—Ethel M. C. Case, county school su- Waibel, first; Doralv Tews second The public will stand plenty. Sonte publics, th e P^inU-ndent. rente Newton prop- Race .girls 11 to 14 years of age, - S Italian __ publics, «_i_ „.____ _ —in ___ i nertt. first; first. June Cork- . Bernice O nertt, Russian _ or for instance, will stand Hillsboro delegates to m eeting of lin, second Baseball throw for girb>- more th a n others. B ut there is a limit. 1 sta te developm ent league a re D r Celia Bowdon, first; Bertha Waibel. __________ In educated America, fortunately th e lim it is lower F. A Bailey. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie. J The comm unity _____ feels __________ a serious _____ loss ___ in for ,,, girts , 6 „ t h » H a a th n f M rw ^ J n w p n h in o C a s e n r i n c L countries. Alarmists see communist A. Imbrie. G A. Morgan, A. C. . second. Baseball throw the death ot Mrs Josephine Lase. pnnci- th an in most radical dem otlstratloru of vartous kinds Shute. Ed Schulm ench Jam es H to 12 >'t‘ars of a«e—PnuicU Waite- pal of the Junior high school and m em ber and immediately rush about crying th e country is Sewell. E J Lyons. F. M. Heidcl ilrs t: Ethel Waibel. second Free for and W. V. Wiley. all boys' race—Wesley Lincoln, first. of the faculty of the Hillsboro schools fo r falling apart. Fifteen Years Ago G ilbert Schuh, second Free for all m anv vears. In the years she served in Unrest, strikes and disorders in various p arts of Argus. July 17. 1919 — Monday men's ra c e -G le n Ireland, first; E ♦ ho in r a l scnooi. s c h o o ls . s h ne e h n a a d a d a e e a a l l t t w Present mak<* *reat be«7 registered 102. Owens, second. Pole race, boys— the local n u ith n m a n v the copy UluUd Most States fro n t at pages are covered w ith newspaper stories ua here’? '11'!-1° SPe a 'C Bt cbautau* Victor Cropp. first; Joe Hern. sec- lives and been a good influence for the of these disturbances. But the public has yet to speak. R adicals make ‘ ‘c a p U in T t n i a m B arrett seeks ^ J ^ t h a ^ w i s o X r t ^ X ' t ’1 future of the young people. All m ourn more noise They talk fast and loud. They are birth certificate in order to secure „ i ”'a rL^ her untimely death. spectacular from necessity; otherwise, they would passport for self and wife, one of J £ ! arso?,’ seca" d , Ttiyee-legged never be heard. th e Drexells. race, boys- M orris Schm idt and Ed People who are not sure of themselves often Henry Peterson 78, died a t Farm - Gwens, first. Shoe h u n t- E d a 8ohl- have the most to sav and the most advice to h and . r ,, lrsl; “ vH,L''ba~ f Radio brought the word this m orning out. an d are the most insistent about it. Solid, con 1 Claude Betti* retu rn s home from e calling—Mrs. L. J Heesaeker. first; Mrs. P. Hergert, second Nall driv- th a t one of the w orld's g reatest c h arac servative Individual* as a rule pay little atten tio n service in U. S. navy. Mrs. Emily E. Hagerman, daugh- mg- Mrs S. A. D. Meek, first; ters, President Van H indenburg. had died. to this type of person. W hen he gets too trouble- ».ff and M rs Paul Landauer Mrs H Baivz. second. Hog calling— He has been a Stabilizing influence in an some, they simply brush him aside as a mosquito l L ' a X i E,"100’ <U ed J u y 14 in J ohn Hubols, first; G W. Pott*. M r ^ E ls ie B Hoard wife of M %ci?ndh^ f a l , Z unsettled Germ anv for several years. The andJf° on a^°ut lhelr busif^ss’ . „ _ j _ _ - j - / x- i a No sensible group, as the American m ajority, Hollenbeck, first; M artha Haase. aged president was a national figure be- Speaks very often. I t doesn't have to. i t is sure of B. Hoard, died here July 10 R D Alexander of Varley sta- ’Pcond- bodies free for all race— cause of his exploits as head of the Ger- itself. This country will not fall ap art in our life- returned last week after 18 billy Pearson, first; M rs H J man arm v during the W orld war. W hat “me It Is too well educated. You m eet all kinds of tlon m onths’ service in France with the Herb, second. Race for ladies over effect will his death have on f u t u r e sensible P60” 16 every « ^ y .-T h e Redmond Spokesman, 20th Engineers. 50 years of age—Mrs P. Hergert. "Big Bend' swimming hole most first; Mrs. J. M. Davidson, second, events? _____________ popular place In community. P eanut race— M Vanderaanden, aRd iarnlly moved to n rst; Oladys Kindel, second. Shoe- "The New Deal under President Roosevelt saiem today.— kicking—Mrs. L. Rowe, first; Mrs despite opposition to certain aspects, h as grown Sergeant O len Taylor, last of H H(,rb The coast breathes easier with the re stronger as recovery h as gotten under way. P ointed three sons of Mr. and Mrs. W H H Hert>- R,cond. turn of striking w aterfront employes to ly. we assert th a t a t no tim e since th e depression Taylor, who were in overseas "serv" th eir work Tuesday. Business can resum e began have th e evidences of improvem ent been so ice. returns home, its routine and try to make up in some unmistakable or th e prospects so good. T he Roose- /■„_ tv, : __ _______ ve!t adm inistration has brought It about. We are If a picnic m eans a few sand degree for the immense losses. Some m ar- them in this, partisan politics aside."—Cum- wiches, pickles, a cake and some kets may be perm anently lost, however. beriand. Md.. News <Rep.i r-, a , fruit—you’ve a lot to learn ' Of course you may and will, prepare a number of your nicnlc dishes at MAC M a c ’« in fo r a S panking Good Tim e By M unch Awards and advancem ents were home, but the real thrill is to won by four Boy Scouts of Hills- cook out In the open However, if | boro troop 226 a t the scout court you really don't care for this type of honor here T hursday evening c,'x,ker,y th. f r?. are.v, s,tl11 nu“l y Paul Erwin was advanced to tlw- de“ clous hot dishes th a t may be rank r.t a o » , ^«¿0 , prepared in advance and packed e X X t ? i i L 1 ie arT , , a m large therm os jars to emerge, hIrSnuClaS 1 bad8e ln public piping hot on the beach or in some health. Don H ammer received a lovely grove. first class m erit badge ln first aid If you'd really enjoy an open and public health, Billy Allison got cam p fire try preparing a casserole a badge of the same rank for plo- of escallopcd potatoes a t home. Pack neerlng, while Robert Allison earned them, roaring hot. ln layers any first class m erit badges In person- layers of newspapers and tuck them al health and cooking a * a" !n the car alonX w lth t h e No honor court will be held ri„r other equipment. If you liave no lng t t e X i n t h of August but ir <amP U k '' the “r111 irom your ,"11 " , „ , but 10; oven and prop it up on two large wlU be resumed ln September. stones and build your fire b e - neath it. D on't try to cook until you have a glowing bed of coals. Then set .your casserole a t one side t n • 1-.« , nt the grill and lay large lamb chops or individual .steaks on the grin. T urn frequently and when Z Riggs of Hillsboro was named done remove to paper plates, .sea- chairm an of the Washington conn- ROn and wlth th c potatoes, ty board for the restaurant code sliccs tomatoes and sweet pickles. Friday night a t th e local chamber CaT p coffee Ls marvelous mad,- on of commerce during a meeting of such !1 Kr'L‘ „ 'T . 11 nev,;r re? ‘2 y r,-Qta,,ron, „„a i comes to a boll but pours from the ? J ? ! , d ,sp^.”,s**rs pot a hot topaz, stream You won t Grover A Reventisch of Portland, i need a dessert with a meal like managing director, and H. T. Sher- this unless you're very hungry, ln- iff, field secretary restau ran t man, deed then fresh fru it will suffice, attended the session. For the more tender-foot type O ther members of t h e lx>ard of picnicker there are a number elected were J Parsons o f Forest of dishes such as baked beans th a t Grove, Mrs. O. O. Coslett of Hills- may ,M' carried In therm os Jugs boro, R . Rossi of Beaverton ’ and Ii h er® *?„“ i r c.lpc, I J I « or r r t ba, k ed v n ll*'a ni . . . . . . . . . u f th o a l t w i l l satisfy t i u t i i i f v I the rtc l n iilis will most ravenous Mrs. H Ashford of Aloha. out-door appetite. Boston Baked Beans County Red Cross Plana 2 cups dried beans Special M eeting F rid a y ’/ /-pound salt pork 4 tablespoons molasses Devising ways and means to pro 1 'i teaspoons salt vide m aterials for the SERA sew 1 minced onion ing project will be considered F ri 1 teasp w n dry m ustard. day a t 7:30 p. m. during a special Soak the beans over night in meeting of the W ashington county cold water, then rook gently until Red Crons a t the local chamber of the skins crack. Discard the water commerce. and again bring to a boil, dis carding th e second water. Score Let th e advertisem ents help you the rind of the salt pork and put half of the pork In the bottom of make your shopping plans A z , t „ „ s V j OOCI A p p o i n t m e n i , i, selves the best they could. W hen business resumes it no doubt is prepared to reappear. Even the radio failed th e public during the strike strike, abandoning many of its best programs. It put out false rum ors th a t had to be denied a t the newspaper offices and frightened th e public need- lesslv with its hysterical reports. Not only did the newspapers carry th e news of the strike, but by their In Other Days Too Sensible Mrs. Josephine Case Recipes Local Boy Scouts fcam Advancements j County Restaurant LxOCie IJOartI Uccteil N orth Plains 4 11 Clubs I I <»l<l A chievem ent Day Not Ui I'luliWt 4 II (’lutht (‘oiulu( t4'<| an in hlcvrnuMit day piouium and ler rn*ani lal W« tlnchday ii I k I i I id the hnine n( ( luitli«’«' Murk ('anninu aiul rnnlUiiK projccUof the ihib.s u n e ihtplaytsd u n d I, E Fnuu'Lt. iveiatant (x>unty a g e n t, nhowt'd M’vrial m ’b» o f motion pictures of the 4 II suii.incr achool iir r n ir ii Altt'ixl N c K cm M W ilbur I »lion und Churl«« 1) ouk - I. l ' v , member» of tlw* local fire dc ixirtnient. o ltc u d c d the Wa.->hliiK ton Fire inc i is ux.nc latliwi m 'I kmi I at Vam ouver Wa h Hnturduy i lie pi oki am emuttsted of demon»tra- tlons and lecturos HA It III It M l I SEN Avon W II mi I mt ot Hillaboro ami Ml;».. Ilei lih e M NtelM’ii of P o rt land were inai i itsl W iy lia sday. July i !*.!. at Koi 4», WiLsh The young I couple will make tlu lr Itoinc ln l*oi t hind at the Irvington aj>aii- ment.s on Thirteenth and Thoui|iM>u • street! A*oi*ult Charge F ie I K oeluike of Cornehn» uu» atK'stcd i'hui.-»duy on an uabuult and lkuttei\ ch arg e T h e complalnl u a s lilt'd h> Wllluun Keddig, u uclglibur All Saints* MK-»lon (l**|»l»ropiih He\ 11 I) Cluunlwrs will give llolv C om m union at th<* (h u tc h »Munday morning, amiMed by ltev H 11 Wi.securvrr Marriage l.lrenur« Frank Henry Blair of FMrent Grove and Mildred E Furr of F or est Grove fctur rouU* August 1 J p f c / ' e s r against Die bottom sides of u b u t Thu la r g o i merry go-round tered pi,- plat,- Pour in applesauce factory In the world la locslnd Top with rem ainder of crumb mix- at Conwy laland, N. V News tun- and t e l k i - 15 m inutes In a lint oven Chill und serve with whlpi»-vl Item Hut w bal'a III« nam e of cn-ain. (he dletllleryT Strawberry la k e • • • 1 eup sugar Snail liuiiling la a «port In 4 tables,Kuns shortening F ra m e Nowa Item Judging 2 cups flour I truAiKMins Ivukiiig powxler by the tim e It's taking Dio 1 8 teaspoon suit French (o pay th eir debts. It's a 1 cup milk wonder (bey call'll any. I egg • • • 1 teaspoon vanilla A bsolute «Hence la unbear ' .■ pint cream able, «dentl»ti, claim. T bat'a no 1 qiuu't strawberries. Cn-ain sugar anil shortening add newa lo anybody who ever made te-uten egg. add dry Ingredients a bad break In front of com alternately with milk, add flavor pany. ing. mix well and bake in a shallow • • • square or oblong pan in a modrr.it«- Noted C rooner Heroine» F a oven 2a to 30 iiiinulo. When cool, ttier of Twin« H eadline. T hera halve ami te-tum-n layers putw hip- oed cream and cnislaxl »weetenrd 1« noino jUNtlce, a fter all. • • • In mixing together be sure and berries On top spread wlup|»xl save part of the nulk to dissolve the rream anil whole .-.traw berries According to the paper», 4 ream ed M ushroom s and lla m -oda and a part of tile flour for laundry truck» are am ong the 1 can condensed Mushroom soup the raisins Alter well mixed divide vehicle» Idle In the Han F ran '■ cup milk batu-r equally into 4 well greased '■j teas|Mx>n Woii'liesterslilre or cisco «trike Look» like the baking powder runs ,1 pound size,; place tops on and put In a vessel sim ilar sauce women have to Iron while the 1 '• cups ¿Iced Iuun Spk |>ep- with a covered top und tent 3 hours »trike 1» hot. le t ttie water canie half way over per. • • • Heat Da- soup with Die milk, add Die soils .uid os it bolls away add Sir W illiam Illackstone, g reat hum. ix-pprr. Worvhestershlre sauce additional water. Fni(ll»h lawyer, wa» a firm be and heal Serves 4 To vary, sub Picnie Sandwirhes liever In witches, a story »ays Croum Clveese: Cream cherae, sea stitute equal parts of diced cookix, Modem law yers go more for soned with salt mid pepper, soften i hlcken and n a a , or chlckm ami cooked asparagus In I 1, In. lengths ed w a l l a little cream and mixed "whereofe” and ” wtiereasee.” for the Ivam with i hopped ginger, dates, raisins or olives is goixl spread between thuv slu es of buttered white bn-iul Eats \dil« I ru m in a tio n s Sehrduled Hum Piquanti- Chopped cooked of civil srrvlee ex- 1 »•!,., -4'» II. fr- Is a / HMt that h» ham moistened with well-seasoned am Announcement w uhi inations for assix-late and assist moyonnaiM- Add minced p ickle rel - I. I h i « ,M>, lia r Hu« A *«-, < h l(*» o . ant meteorologist and for commu II ish to taste • lie III D i l l ' l l Beef and Cheese O ne-fourth nity Worker and supervisory, la-ad * <i»«-a • r p « i i i f« r ill* recovery it» lh» a pound dried beef, one-fourth ix’und and ossi tout conimuiUty workers I I. i rrvatm rnt. b*»r>l ea ■ f*m«>u* *l,>m*rh American cticesr. Put dried beef were re. 1-ivi-ii Do. week i>v thi- lo- a|.r. I ¡Hat * trip !* srttoa |>rM<*rl|<U<>o. Il» and American c I hs - m - through fixid cul postofflre Closing date for all pun a« I* tu iip u lrallto v i c k » *«'l<t, *<M>th» chopper and add just enough to positions named I* August 21 In an» i«al the InflamMl a<<»ma«h llnlnc and m ato Juice to soften Spread be formation may be obtained from at»i> :>«ln Already M .lrttf leder* pralaln» l<a T re a in tm l have been received tween buttered slices of white bread Muss Angle B H arrington a t the i fr iii tl< tlm» <>f atnraarh ulcere, acid *t(>marh. Cookies for the I’icnie Basket loeul office. *n>llar*tlnn. heartburn, ga* palna. belching If you make it a practice to keep and ,>ther aymptoma of aireaa acidity. W rit» your cooky Jar always filled you'll la rg e Timbers Shipiw-il I IgA Suite 6.1. Foot Hchulae Hl<lg Kt. Paul, always have u del'elous picnic de»- I Four timbers shipped tins wee* >1(101 f<»r a free «ample. The 7 -day trial sert assured by the IlilLsboro Lumber company b<»i of tMga Tablet» la »<>14 nn a ra>>n*y- lta isin Cookies Wash 1 cup seedless raisins in to New York made up a good c a r t>a> b ruaranter ,yf aatlafaction by load The timbers 44 feet in len g th ,' |||llal»«*r<> P h a r m a r y hot water, drain anil slice or chop Cream ' cup butter with 1 cup sugar Add tig- raisins and 1 egg beaten Sift I 'j cups flour with 2 teaspoons baking powder and '/ teaspoon salt and add to the cream ed m ixture Shupe In a roll l ' j inches In diam eter and chill. Cut in thin slices und bake In hot oven Cool ¡aid frost with either boiled white Icing or uncooked sugar frost ing A R E N O W R IP E ! Have you ever attended a lunch eon. a n afternoon lea or dinner party where such delicious and un Y o u ’ll H ave to H u rry ! usual dlahes were served th a t they helped make the occasion memor able? Here are such concoctions as would rival the choicest of your memories of fine fixxls Try them, next time you entertain or better still give the family the thrill of a new dish, delectably prepared. Chicken Aspic Salad Smith Hospital Phone H71 Dress a thick slice of tom ato tor each portion to be served with salt, 9th and W ashington Sts. pepper and a few drops of vinegar. Hillsboro Chill. Soak 2 tablespoons of gela tine i l l a little cold water, add to I 1'.- cups highly seasoned chicken broth Cool, and when Jelly starts; to thicken, a id 3 tablespoons may- I onnaise and '/ cup chopped green pepper. Add 2 tablespoons chopped celery. '/ tablespoon onion Juice and l 1.- cups chopix-d cold cooked chicken Mold, chill. Unmold on the tom ato slices placod on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise Beef and Ham Gumbo Cook h pound cured ham. diced with 1 pound die,si tes-f, until brown in a large Iron skillet Add 2 table spoons chopped parsley, l onion ilced 1 green pepper, chopped fine and '/ cun chopped celery and Now A va ila b le at cook for a few minute». Add 1 pint water and 1 quart fresh tomatoes, R E D U C E D PR IC E S on cover and simmer until m eat ls a l most tender. T hen add 1 quart okra cut crosswise. Season to taste and simm er uncovered until the okra is tender and the stew has thicken ed. Serve In a rice ring made as follows: Rice King Wash 1 cup rice am i sprinkle In HTLIHRORO, OREGON to 4 cups rapidly boiling water. Cook for about 20 m inutes or till rlc-e Ls tender and the water ab sorbed. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablcspooiLs butter and 2 dashes taliasco sauce. Put the rice in a well greased ring mold anil pat It down. R eheat in Die oven, turn on a round platter and fill the cen ter with gunite,. Serve a t once. Apple Almond Pie to your e a r’* smixvtb, flaw- la cun shelled almonds 1 2 3 cups finely rolled graham 1,-as perform ance 1« GOOD crackers IONITON. If th e Ignition '/ eup sugar system nt your car docs '/ teaspoon almond flavoring 1 i cup butter not tneiisiirn up to this 2 cups sweetened apple sauce high standard, It’s unwise Chop almonds and combine with to poNt.ponr having t h e the graham crackers, rolled fine, ty necessary work done. You cup sugar, flavoring and softened I butter. Reserve , cup of this mix will ,» y th e penalty In ture and press rem ainder firmly i disappointm ent an d re gret. As auto Ignition re pair expert*, we attend prom ptly to all Ignition re- pulrs Elberta Canning PEACHES DR. L. B. SM ITH Hydraulic Brakes All Steel Safety Bodies Floating Power DODGE and PLYMOUTH CADY MOTOR CO. 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