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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)
TSR F R ID A Y ^ ^ U G U S T ^ ^ ^ 9 3 1 BEAVERTON KKVIKM I CH UnCH 1 A N N O IM K T O S I'ower ! -iE Urogden Acres. The Shaw-Kt*r Co. to Jay tt. Aloha-Huhcr Revievi 4 Koch, the North 2 A o f Ixrt 91, Harry Sidwell has returned after Johnson Est. Add. to Beaverton. a week’s vacation. Oregon lion 41 Stx-I C*'. to Ma Mrs. Harry Weaver was a visitor mie McMillan. Lot 6, Tualatin Val ley Homes. Saturday in Fortland. John Conielman et ux to Ho 0. Mrs. Joe Bush entertained friends Murtied et al. 1 acre Sec. 24. T. 2 from Camas, Wash., last Sunday, S., R 2 W. Mr. Beattie entertained llelnier Chas. L. Wood to Conrad Algo Johnson o f bend over the week-end. sheimer et al. 86.12 acres Johnson There will be a card party and inee at the grange g ange hall Sept. 5th. dance W hen the ’ Ade la in the Piteher— Cookie. Should Re on the Plate! W bather yvu,- ton t le “ Skoal*', "lluppy Day*", or simply "Have some ientonad you will want to serve somethovg with that cooling beverage •:hul tastes so good on fervid days. A da.nty cookie os waffle. a bit o f fruit, or a cool canape makes a charming rite of u h casual afternoon beverage-service and turns your old piaxia or side- lawn m o the scene o f a regular part.! Whan the drinks are passed in mid-afternoon or form the refresh ments of an afternoon gathering, a firm fruM cookie is the best com panion o f the punch or lemonade, when the drinks come ju-t before dinner, a tart or "snappy” cau- ape or “ open face" s; n :wich is best. Now you cuat't le b .k n g ev ery day in 4he summer time. So you want the on* lak. ig-period s efforts to last and k p through „out the week Therefore, choose cookie recipes which have ingred ients which keep well. Remember that dried fruits make them firm, and moist and chewy and >.sp*v- lally suitable for the "kids" who need the coaxing o f a Date Bar or a Scotty to make the necessary milk drink go down tasier. b bunch watercress 1 loaf bread t'ut broad into slices, then into rounds. Remove centers from one half ihe rounds with a small cu t ter. Spread remaining rounds with softened butter and cheese In een ter of half these slices place small pieces of canned ptmiento; in o- j ther half, watercress leaves. Co ver with ring shaped tliees from , which centers hav* boon removed. | »xjyisiilu red atfll , giv«tn centers. 18 to 24 sandwiches. , |:Ol lo\V * TH« So*,»lM • * » ■'S* V,**»«« Go j To/j la how. most cffectively. When a modera huslness man sur- vey* the fletd h# no longer aska hiniielC whetfmr adverlUIng paye. Illa queetlon is: "llow much can I make It |«iv m ot ile know* there's powi r ln ad vertlsing; he kvmws It >an be Used ln the servir# o f any bualnesa. meeting 7:46, sermon subject. “ Dive*". Special t’rayer, Tuesday, 9:30 a m I’rayer meeting. Wedtieedgy, 7:45 pm . Enough When an electrical engineer stands in >M>t of a grout water fall he doesn't ask himself: " l wonder if there's unv power in that fall.'' |f It’e l'rlnllng What he asks himself is this We Can Do ll ” llow can I apply •I'** power GIVE US YOUR ORDER to my needsT" THF. UFA VERTON REVIEW He knows there's power; he know, M OHKGON it can l>e used; the only question RFAVKKTON Æ u ir h I % CL T 1 ®** r Ihnwheel Appetisers ‘ * nno; (sheriff! t > Conrad I SW ox. can pimientoes Algesheimer et ux. 50 acres. Sec Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Verne 36. T. I S.. R. 2 W. v* cup butter t - 5 Bright are spending a week at the Fresh bread Je s e H. Knudson et u\ to Bru- beaches. ning-Driscoll Moituary. i acres St. Cecelia Church Drain pimiemtoes on absorbent Mr. and Mrs. Siward entertained Sec 21. T. 1 S.. R. 1 W paper: chop finely and stir gradu a number of friends from Portland. 1 Mam e McMillan to Atxon Ker- ally* into tup softelie I butter. Sunday Masses, 7:40 a.m., and last Sunday. owski. Lot 6. Tualatin Valley Homes Remove crusts from loaf of fresh 10:00 a m. | i f __ ___ -.........., -__ _____a? rread Cut into thin lengthwise sli Sunday Christian Doctrine. 8:30 A large cr, wd attended ;he dance l i V T flV II 1 P P W I V P C ce*; spread with {vimVnto butter i a m.. and 9 "0 a in. given by th. grange in Aloha. Sat «Vila 1 Iffh 11 I r .I N Im .J X before oy after slicing Roll up Saturday Confession, 3:30 p m , unlay night. v , „ _ , _ ® Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox were tn like a jelly roll. fast»ining with 4:30 p m.. 7:30 p m., and 9 00 p in Mr. and Mis. James Welsh left Portland Thursday, toothpicks if necessary. Wrap in Weekday Mas,. 8:20 a in. last Thursday for a weeks visit in ... ..... damp cloth and place in refriger Spokane. Wash. I Mr * * Mrs W ,lso" ator until butter is firm. Cut in ■ transacting business in Portland an! thin n u ids and serve as sn appe Mrs. C. C. Fitxhugh of Council j Beaverton’ Thursday. Church of Christ tite \ Idaho, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. C-. Wight o f Mrs. J. H. Neal. . Rev. G . W. Springer Cornelius were callirg on friends M "cha Dale-Nut Bars Saturday, Augu-t 22. tht Sunday Quite a number from Aloha a t around town, Tuesday. 1 *4 cups flour School will hold its annual picnic tended the Oddfellows picnic at l tsp. baking powder Mr. and M u. Robert Pomeroy ana at Hazelwood on the Tualatin Riv Bal m Grove last Sunday. 4 tap. salt three children spent last week at er. The sch -o| will leave the church Cocoanut Crispirs Mr. and Mrs. John Arias enter the coast visiting a number of the 4 tsp. cloves as a body at 10:00 o’c ’oek Turn 3 cups fl.ur tained with a dinner, Sunday, for resorts. 1 tbsp. ox-on portation will lx- provided for all 4 tsps. t aking powd. r Mrs. J. Fernandez and son and il cup brown sugar who come Bring your pienic lunch Mrs. August H. Paltmarn. who V » tsp. salt daughter o f Portland. 4 pkg. dates and plan on having the most en V cup shorteni"g made a trip to Sea View, Wash., 4 cup raisins joyable day o f your life. Amuse Fult and Dick B •»man. Mrs. J. last week, returned home the first 2 cups brown sugar 4 cup mat meats ments have be*« left in the let mis T. York sjntf Mrs. ,Clifford York of the week. 2 eggs 2 eggs o f a competent committee. Let’s and children enjoyed a few days 1 tsp. vanilla A number o f the Odl Fellows 4 cup strong c ffee at Newport and Taft. make this a r,al r. union. •4 lb. shreJd d ejeoanu' from this community attended the •4 cup shortening At 11:00 o’clock next Sunday Sift flour, baking powder and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaunt and Odd Fellow picnic he’d at Balm Mix and sift dry ingredients. morning th* sermon’ topic will l>* ralt. Cream butter; stir in sugar children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grove. Sunday. Shop c d * Call. ’ Evening gradually, than beaten eggs and Mix iais ns. al'ced '«t •§ ard chopped "The Eerjamin and chijldien spent the Mr and Mrs. D. P Newman vanilla. Mix thoroughly; stir in ped nut meats through flour with worship is at 8:00 o ’clock, and the week end at Gales Creek. finger tips. Beat e g g ,; beat in topic of the sermon will bo. "Weed and daughter. Mrs. Brown of Linn- Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, son and ton. were calling on friends around cocoanut and sifted dry' ingredients. sugar gradually Stir in dry in ing out the Garden." Fress dough into butt, r cartoon granddaughter, o f Sacramento. Cal.. town. Sunday. gredients and fruit alternately with open at one end or shape into rolls were visitors at the Joe Bush coffee and melted shortening Spread Bethel Church Mr. and Mrs. August H. Dall- about two inches in diameter. Chill home Friday of last wetk. mixture evenly over a shallow na • mann and daughter. Miss Luella. for at least three hours. Cut into per lined pam. Take in moderate Mr. and Mrs. Neuth who have were Beaverton and Hillsboro call ’w inch slices with a sharp knife. Charles F C'a ke. I’astor been visiting at the Alice (Wheeler ers, Thursday. Bake ;im a moderately hot oven oven (350 degrees F.) for St» min •fAim* thoughts about Jesus as home for the last two weeks are (375 to 409 degrees F .) for 10 to utes. Cool, cut in*o strips, roll in the Way will be presented by Mr. Mrs. Julyis Wedekirtg and son confectioners’ sugar 18 bars spending a few days in Codvallis. 12 minutes. 48 cookies. Clark, w hj has just returned from Harry and Mrs. Louise VanKleek his vacation under the theme “ Sun were transacting business in Bea ICED COFFEE HINTS Filled Scotties shin* and an Open Road" next “ c o u r t h o u s e i t e m s * verton. Tuesday. Almost every housewife knows how Sunday morning There will be no 1H cups flour I k --------------------------------------------------- ¡M to serve a elasa of iced tea. but evening service The Churrh school Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Snider and 14 tsp. salt ARRESTS not all are so competent when iced meets at 9:45 with class,*« for all son Lester were guests Sunday ot 2 esps. baking powder Glen Sh elds: larceny. He is now coffee is reauested bv a guest who ages. I’rayer meeting will b* held Mrs. Snider's sister, Mrs. Florence 1 cup rolled oats out cn bail. relishe» this narticular beverage on Wednes 'av night at 8 o’clock Ev Larkin of Scholls. H cup shortening Joe Grant, transportation o f li a sultry day. » H cup brown sugar ery one is cordially invited. Mrs. E. L. Cox visited Tuesday quor. His car was confiscated. 2 tbsps. milk Usually th* hot beverage is A. Richards: assault a id battery. afternoon with her old friends and poured into glasses filled with ice. Filling Na/arene Church W. S. Wilkins: drunk. He was neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony but this should not be dor* un - 1 4 cups pasteur,zed da'ts tried in the Tigard Justice Court Schulte o f Beaverton. less the coffee has been brewed 3 tbsps. c range juice Rev. D. Rand F’ierce I’astor before Judge Noyes. He plead guil Mrs. Ethel McCormick and chil almost double strength Melting ice Ai cup water ty. and was given 90 days in jail dren were in Beaverton last Tues- j The pastor will preach both m or dilutes it rapidly. Cook sliced dates ar.d water to end a fine o f $250. ning and evening Sunday. day where they had some dental Another error is to brew the c o f consistency o f marmalade. Remove Geo. Fiedler: carrying concealed work done by Dr. Talbert. At 11:00 a m the subject will fee and let it » ‘ard for a long from fire; add orange juice; cool. weapons. He was arrested in Sher be, "Tithes and Offering, " time before making the iced drink. Vera Abendorth and John Per Mix and sift Hour, salt and bak wood and fined $10. There being a will* Interest i* This not onlv causes » J o * of fra son, both of Hillsboro, were cal Vernon FestfaH: parole violator. lers last Tuesday afternoon at the ing powder. Cream shortoning and grance but may give the coffee this subject just now. he will dis add sugar gradually. Add flour Dan Yeaxel: larceny of wood saw. home o f Mrs. Lilly M. Bierly. mixture and rolled cats, them li a bitter taste from the metal vessel cuss (1 ) How many tithes <(M tne He was bound over to the Grand A r.ew and unusual way -to make Jews give? (2) Is the tithe ob Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of quid. Stir until thoroughly mixed. jury. iced coffee is to brew it slightly ligatory in the New Testament? (3) Divide mixture into halves. Roll Portland were visitors last week John McKenzie and Harold Ca- over normal strength ar.d immedi Is temporal as well as spiritual pros dell: stole an automobile. They at the home o f Mrs. Newell’s fa one-half on a well floured board ately place >*. in an air tight peritv promised to those who will to fit a square layer pan. Lne plead guilty and were given 90 ther. S. H. Pomeroy, Tile Flat road. jar, in the refrigerator to chill. faithfully tithe? Some striking il oiled pan with oats mixture. Spread days in jail. lustrations will be given. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kraus and with the filling. Roll remaining When ready to serve put only a family o f Hillsboro were visitors 9:30 a m , Sunday schcol little ice in the glasses and pour dough to make top layer. Bake in SUITS FILED Friday at the home o f Mr. and moderate ovem (350 degrees F.) in the already cool beverage. Your 6:30 p.m ., service for the juniors. Joe Amato vs. J. L. Ledwidge Mrs Floyd Bierly. Pleasant Valley fo r 30 to 40 minutes. Cut in sticks 1 guests will be delighted with the re 7:00 o ’clock, Young People's et ux: mortgage fo.eclosure. road. ER sult. while warm. Inez De Lashmutt et al vs. H. A number of the men folk from W. Waldron: action for money. Stop and Go Canapes Modernized Commandment here volunteered their services last R. W. Manlej» vs. Chas. Sandy: Love your neighbor as yourself., Wednesday evening and helped (Vote resemblance to Tiaffic Lights) money action. *4 cup butter I f you can’t— move. There are plen- fight the fire near the Carlson mill Elva E. Ali son vs. F. H. Jossy: in Scholls. *4 cup commercial cheese spread ty o f transfer men looking for suing fo r $50,000.00 and expenses, 1 canne 1 pimiento , hauling jobs. Miss Grace McCormick who was as a result of injury in the auto a guest for a few days last week accident. Magdalene Holt vs. Louis B. Holt: of her friend, Miss Tula Samsel home the divorce married in Vancouver, 1925. of Hillsboro, returned first of the week. Plaintiff asks for sole care and cus tody of the minor daughter, Au George and Budd Moshoflky of drey Louise and $25 a month ali Beaverton have been spending the DOUBLE EAGLE mony. past week at the home o f their un S u te o f Oregon vs. W. S. W il cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank kins: auto confiscation. Holboke, Pleasant Valley road. L. C. Lang and Glendora H. Mrs. Charles Aylsworth and son | Lang vs. A . R. Cooper and John Clarence of Portland. who were J. Dann: foreclosure e f contract. guests fo r a few days last week at the heme o f Mrs. Louise Van PROBATE COURT Kleek, returned home Friday eve The will of Nellie Hoffman: ad- ning. mitted to Probate. The 4-H corn and pig clubs met Orders Signed by Judge Templeton Friday evening at the Sayles horn» Final settlement of the estate of in Scholls, two o f the Sayles boys HEAVY DUTY being members o f the clubs. The Charles Crance, deceased. ALL-WEATHEft It ¡3 ordered that the appraisers, leaders of the clubs were present C. E. Walker, Alex T. Hahn and at the meeting. Mar.on Roberts, appraise the estate Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown who have 547. MORE MOHAIR GOATS TODAY THAN IN 1920 j o f Sarah F. Abernethy. deceased, been making their home for the 827. MORE MOHAIR PRODUCED TODAY THAN IN 1920 1 and make report, inventory, and past two months with Mr, and ( g w m « 14 » r appa sement. Mrs. Charles Hemrich, went to New Final account, Ida J. McBurney, port last Thursday, whera they will in the estate of Ar. J. Rossiter, visit their daughter who resides off the brush land, Increasing grain deceased. yield, and at the sume time producing there, a total clip of 17,000,000 pounds of Ordered that the final account Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bierly enter mohair yearly. Every state in the Un and report of the estate o f John tained members of the family Sun ion has at least a few members o f the White, deceased. STANDARD day evening in honor o f Mrs. Lilly family, hut the great bulk Is centered Ordered that final account and re- ALL-WEATHER Bierly"s birthday Ice cream and In Texas, Arizona, Oregon, New Mex _________ *» jKgt of Eura A. Bartholomew de- cake were served during the eve ico, California and Missouri. ctased, be approved. ning by the hostess, Mrs. Roy First Coats Brought Here in Mohair or angora fleece must not Is ordered by the cour that final Bierly. be confused with wool. Mohair Is even account o f the estate o f Ellen Bea- ’49; 17 Million Pounds stronger than wool, very lustrous and, Albert Dallmann returned Sunday mis Friday, deceased, be clostd. due to Its structural difference, much Clipped Yearly. Ordered final a count and report from a few days spent at the home easier than wool to keep clean. Mo of M. H. Stevenson o f Norman F. o f his sist r, Mrs. August Obrist IF YOU are accustomed to think of hair has many uses for clothing, dra o f Gresham. He also made a trip Greer, a minor, he accepted. 1 the angora goat as one o f those queer peries, rugs and other domestic appll to Salem accompanied by Miss Bertha Gerig and Miss Winifred "furrln nnlinules" that you would have cations but by far Its most significant | MARRIAGE LICENSES to go abroad to see In his native habi uses are for furniture and automobile Harv y Archie Mundinger, F or Weibel. upholstering, for which It Is made up tat, It may come with surprise to est Grove, and Katherine Lincoin leurn that there are more nngora goats Into a pile fabric called mohair vel A girl shows her raisin' when HEAVY DUTY Hervcy, Forest Grove. vet or sometimes velrno for short. right here In the United States than RÀÌHPINDER Harold F. Alexander, Beaverton, ahe (makes a date with a prune In nny other country In the world, and Twelve million yards o f this fabric i Ore., and Maude Evelyn Thoms, fo r whom she doesn't care a fig are In use In passenger trains today, I that consequently this country leads She may be a peach, but they make Aloha, Oregon. the world In Its output o f mohair, the due to Its extreme durability combined David A. Royle, 328 10th St., a funny pear. She may be the ap fleece o f the angora. with pleasing appearance nnd fade- ple o f his eye. she may have a Portland. Ore. arò Grayct M. Bar less dyes, while over a hundred mil ! The year ’49 which saw the great ton, 3535 72nd St. S. E. Portland cherry smile and an orangelic dis gold rush to California also was the lion yards, It has been estimated, ar# position, but if she hands him a Ore. occasion for the entry o f nine Incon on the highways In the form o f auto John H. Harper, 707 Flanders St., lemon it is plum wrong and he spicuous Immigrants, the first angora mobile upholstery. Portland, Ore,, and Frances L. Har should realize his efforts have been goats to be brought Into this country. The skin of the angora is used for per. 472 E. Oak St., Portland. Ore. fruitles». Evidently they found their surround making gloves, while the meat, called K- ---------------------------- ---------X ings congenial, for they flourished and chevon, Is much like luinh or mutton. • ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! multiplied and sent for a lot o f their But, o f course, by far th# most Im Most o f those young chaps who B ................................................ ..... — B? relatives to Join them, until now there portant use o f the angora goat Is Its STANDARD William H. Merritt et ux to Ed adopt the hatless fad never wear are fully three and a half million of mohair fleece which you probably rest ftATHFINDIR Thompson erf ux. Lots 23 and 21, a thinking cap eith-r. these useful creatures here, clearing on every time you take out your car. [ BEAVER THEATRE ! UKAVKKTON Fri. - Sal. — - Sun., c lu y . 21-2-3 I I 4 1 U. S, LEADER IN MOHAIR INDUSTRY 'A i L lii cN. K ID -ix iX ON THAT SKIRT! I r a is e d you to koo p y o u r m in d on fast |J h o rs e s — not on fast w o m e n l 4 A h u n d r e d th o u san d g u y s h o v e m o n e y on you in to m o r r o w 's ra c e a n d If you th ro w it f o r th a t |an o . . . it'll be |ust too b'td . . . I \ MOHAIR-GOAT RAISING NATIONS YOUNGEST AND FASTEST GROWING ANIMAL INDUSTRY T*itk ^ C f J E D D IE Q U I L L A N , i WEEPSTAKES with JAMCS G lEA SO i-l • M AtllON N IXO N A CHAtUi I. *9 C t'l MODOCtlGN • LEW C O D Y \ j K loes. Wed. Thurs. August 26 2 28 KEN MAYNARD in F ig h iin g T h r u ” ADMISSION, 25< ! C IIII.D K K N , 10 c i ____________________ 5 > u can NAME your price and s till d ecid e: T w ill buy only a^C leading make of tire* In every price range Goodyoar offer» greatest value . ,. , because Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other company. And we can prove Goodyear superiority before you buy • . come in and see today's new Goodyears . . . get our proposition on the type you want . . . . GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 4 .4 0 -2 1 $¿4 .98 4 .3 0 -2 1 $ e M priced STIPE’S GARAGE Phone 3003 BeaverIon Oreqon
