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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1932)
K K 11 ) A Y K FHKUARV TM K 2«. iw:i2 Mrs. G»»rge Larson. Smith, and Fred Strickland ha» been ill with a sore throat | ■ quite their old home, which is now owned by Mr and Mrs W < Hall. Tile Flat nail The man who waa faund Sunday I in the woods on the Charles i ,Mr*. Ktl. Johnson la quite In- Thompson ranch near the old quar- illipuH'tl with a vary hail tooth. , ry has not been Identified as yet and the people around town have Mr» Harry Waavar w it a lunrhaon lieen quite esrited over the affair guest of Portland friend« Saturday. Ivun Bierly, a student of the Mr». Ilawlt of IIIIUlHiro 1» v is Beaverton high school, who waa ill iting thla week with Mr». Kabacra last week, returned to hia studies Kllaraon. the first of the week. A number • Mr». Myrtla llartlman wat a of the other high school students, ■ ua»t at tha Livermore hotna on who also have been ill, have re turned to school. Tuesday. The population of Kinton haa IlilUhoro Mr. and lieen increased recently by two new families moving here. Mr. and Mrs. Ilownr and three children have ta Srvaral Reliekaha from hara at • ken up their alxale in the Cutting tandad tha Convention In P o rt house on Sherwood road and Mr. land W«slnr»d«y and Mrs. Burgess and son In the Krada Kaamuaaon haa »one hark Bank in house west of the school to work In Portland at har old house on Tile Flat road. job in tha laundry. Mr. Nick Gerig, Mr. and Mrs Tha I*. T A finanra rommlttaa Koliert V. Harris (P rrth a Jia ll- mat at tha homa of Mr» Kmma i niunn) and Rmil Itallmann, all of Ku«h Thursday evening. Salem, arrived Tuesday noon at the W llroma aiul family vlaitrd home of Mr. and Mrs. August II Mrs. Gerig and Mr with tha Hon Quins family at Van- Hallinann. ! ¡lallmann returned home the same rnuvar, Wa»h.. laat Sunday. | day, an | Mr. and Mr*. Harris will Mr. and Mr* Kirharla en ter- make their home in B«-avrrton foi lalnad frland« Sunday evening at the present. | aa — thair homa on lllanton Ava. KINTON SCHOOL N EW S Mr and Mr». Tom Polndenlar of Portland wara Sunday dinner ■ ------ --------------------------------------------- » Those on the honor roll for the gurals »t tha l-ester Scott homa past month were: Gwendolyn Holm Mr». J . II N'aal, Mr». Kmma llu«h gren and Hubert Shaver. and Mr and Mr«. Prink wara call- A short session of the school t n at tha county »rat Tuesday. we» h e lj Monday An observance of Mr. and Mr« Andrew Denholm Washington’a birthday was carried of Portland, vlalted at the home out with a short program. of Mr«. B lanton Monday evening Mr. Hummers, principal of the Mr. and Mrm lllair of wara »mol» Tuesday ™f Mr« l.a»tar Scott. R E V IffW Edward Mra. (,'haa. Boa« and Mr», J . B Gilsdorf »pent the day with Mra. I C, E . Shafer a t Forest Grow last Wednesday. Aloliu-llulur Review BEAYKRTO N Mm*# Mr. and Mrs. IX Shaw had aa their d lfjier gue»u last Thursday Mr. and Mr*. C. Neipert and Mr. P le a s e a M an w ith K a t r a F a r e and Mra. Inland Shaw, 1 On l.eap Year's E it i’a Day Mr. and Mra. W. D. Montgom I f you are puzzled at what to do ery and aon Dick from Camas, with the extra day we are given Wash., visited with Mr. and Mra. this year— February 20th, you know W. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. — you can do worse than celebrate Beckett, recently. the year that made the day possible The Ladies' Auxiliary sponsored and practice cooking to please a a quilting party a t the J . O. L a r man! Leap Y ear is supposed to be son home last week. Ten o f the n time to reach a man'« heart and ladiee being present a delicious pot ‘ what every woman knows') is that the way lies through his stomach. luck lunch was served a t noon. Even if you’ve many things you Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ek of P o rt can do on February 29th, remem land were host» for 26 dinner ber that rooking to please the so- guests Saturday. Among those pres called ‘‘stronger" sex it always an ent were: J . O. Larson and P. T. honoiable occupation, and that to Wickstrand and family of Huber. add to your repertoire of masculine undertaking Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alexander palate-ticklers is an and daughter Gwendolyn and Edw. j devoutly to lie praised. Hammer, all from Seattle, were | You will have your own list of your man likes, but »«•ek end visitors at the W. J . dishea that Alexander home. Gwendolyn Is Mr. adding to it recipes for foods that Alexander'» great grand daughter. ! have already been tried out suc cessfully on other women's hus A joint card party waa held by bands makes menu-planning easier. the Huber Commercial and Ladies' Ignoring the fam iliar ones, some Auxiliary laat Thursday evening in of the best are presented here. honor o f Mr. and Mrs. C. Neipert, Prrhapa maidens will take a hint »h o have been visiting at Huber from them, toot and vicinity the laat two weeks i High honors were held by Mrs. M A N -SIZ E SANDW ICHES Ch»». Bose and Mr. J . Tatlock, low Men like sandwiches into which by Mrs J T Hadley and D. Shaw, j they can sink their teeth, substan Delicious refreshments were served. tial ones with a meaty flavor. Two of their favorite ingredients, onion ■“ c o u r t HOUSE ITEMS* and pimiento, are inrluded in this m ------------------------------------------------ - » I sandwich recipe, popular for men’s parties: ARRESTS Barbara Alama: charged with in % cup dried beef sanity. She haa been sent to Salem. 2 hard-cooked eggs A M. l-arson: charged with driv 2 canned pimientoes 1 onion ing while drunk. Salad dressing Curly H arris: charged with la r Cut beef in shreds with scissors. ceny, Chop eggs, pimientoes, and onion Add the beef and enough salad ACCIDENTS dressing to make a paste. Spread Ralph Middleton of Portland, on lightly buttered slices of whole while driving west on the Canyon wheat or white bread. Eight sand iv,td near Reedvitle, came up be wiches. hind a truck which waa parked halfway on the road, without a CA BBA G E A NEW WAY tail light. Middleton turned sharp- j Raw cabbage, boiled cabbage, ly to the left but not enough and corned beef and cabbage have a l hia windshield was hit by ways been eagerly eaten by our sticking out from the parked car, life-m ate*. Now come* a new one, smashing the windshield, the side (famous recipe of a famous men's curtain, and the top and bcrviing club. thr frame so badly that the car was , unable to be driven. Mr. Heintz of Cabbage Au Gratin Portland is the «,wnrr of the truck, j 1 recipe white sauce P J . Ensminger, driving a P ort ,1 small head cabbage land Cas and Coke Co. car, on > 1 2-o s. ja r pimientoes tunning from the Canyon road into '■* cup buttered crumbs East St., was hit by a car driven V4 cup cheese, diced by I’etr I’rWar of Huber. Mr. Pekar j Cut the cabbage as for a coarse had ju st passed a truck without slaw. Cook in boiling salted water sounding his horn before attem pt until tender (not more than 10 ing to pass. He claimed he did not minutes). Drain. Make a white see the signal of the other car to turn to dismiss • .Mr and Mr» Joe Hu»h war«* •chiKil, waa compelled luncheon gue«ta at the home of his room early Friday aftern«»on. Mi. and Mr« Krne»t l-angi- Monday. as he was taken with an attack of Halmar Juhnaon of Portland *»• the flu. a Sunday dinner gueal at the home Four new scholars have been <1 Mr. and Mr» W hrelrr lleattia. added to the school during the past the upper Mr«. Allca Wheeler attended a week or so, three in c d.inlal tea at the home of Mr» grades, («rare, Thomas and Dean and one in the primary J . Connell In Hillsboro, Monday. llowne, giades. Haro!I Burgess. This bring« Mr and Mr*. J II Neal were up thr enrollment to 42, 26 in up Sunday dinner gue»ta at tha home per grades and 16 in primary. of l>r. Nellie llyrd and mother of The second and third grade* Portland. lave subscribed fgr “ My Weekly Thelma le*e of Seattle, W'u h . Reader,'' a weekly |>a|>er published mother Mi». for lower grade vi«ite«l with her work. It «leal» Saturday until with current N arcy I we from events. geography, i Monday health, nature study and common The little daughter of Mr. and ity life. The paper is used in class Mr« MacGregor had her * .n«IU work and the rhiltlren are exam removed at tha D«»ernbeoher hoa- ined in the work each week M ARRIAGE LIC E N SE S pital laat Tueaday. Two cluba have Keen organized Howard Paul Rice an.l Vern Lu the pupils of the The ladle* of the Hee«lvilla church lately among are frantically <|Ullting to help school. The sewing club which was cile Bennett, Hillsboro. Paul Montreeler Crawford and with thair »hare of the foreign organised last year was re-org an ised again with Mrs. Hudson as Viola Ruth Loomer, Hillsboro. Mktaionary donations. leader. The members are as fo l Mr» Sullivan who recently «old lows: Eunice Snider. Amy Godfrey, CIRCUIT COURT her home ha« ranted tha W atla Martha Shaver, Pauline Shaver. C. K. Johnson vs. G. F. Coats: place on Blanton Ave. and exp.-cta Loleda Tweedy. Eleanor Homrich, action for damages. to nn ve there soon. I-oia Bierly. Mary Hall, Dorothy Pearl A. Smith vs. G. A. Cubb VnnKleek and Elva Miller. et al: action for money. HITKON NEWS Hawkins and Roberta, Inc-, vs. A health club has lieen organized w ■ with Mrs. Bertha Shaver as leader. Elaine Bcchel O'Leary et al: m ort on the tick Mr. Roy Baron wt The members are as follows. E l gage foreclosure. Hat last week. Alice Steinmann vs. Ernest Stein - mer Bierly. Jam «« Holboke, Amy Mr. P. T. Willoughby purchased Godfrey, Martha Shaver. Loleda mann: suit for divorce. They were a tram of horar» a t the »lock yard* Tweedy. Loia Bierly, Orville Bierly, msrrird at Ivcadville, Colorado, in tre a t Alice Gembella, Margaret Holboke, 1905. Cruel and inhuman )a»t week. ment is charged. Jam es Richards and Dorothy Van Mr. I-. Rice ha» juat finished building a brouter house on the II. y Kleek. Orders Signed By Judge Templeton ____ _ , , —-----—.. Hud»on farm. The final account and report of CEDAR MILL Mr. Rob't Hendricks of Yale, thr Herman Trebaa estate be ap RARNES BRIEFS Washington, has lieen visiting his proved and the administrator be B -------------------------------------------- uncle. Mr. D. J . Nelson. -BP discharged. The executor of the estate of Mr. A. Shearer has lieen on the Mr. and Mr«. Vincrnt Wllloxigh- Adolf F . Nelson, deceasd. author by are the proud parents of a baby sick list this week. ized to sell at private sale for cash, daughter bom laat week at the A large crowd attended the dance hrusehold furniture and goods c a r Multnomah hospital. at Cedar Mills last Saturday eve. penter and garden tools, and 78 A number from Hiteon enjoyed Friends of Mrs. Rachel Walker quarts of canned fruit. the splendid play Friday evening ere glad to report that she is Order authorising the payment of presented by the Student body at gaining strength after a long ill attorney fees in accordance with Beaverton high school. ness. contract and allowance to Cecelia L cnllerr Mr. Archie Handy ha» been at Mr. Martin Ijtrsen Sr. and his Anne Tyler and George Tyler, minors. their place several days this week daughter Mrs. Alice Weiss are ^ ----------------------------------------------------g helping to get the berries in shape among those sick in bed with L e - R EA L E S T A T E T R A N SFE R S I for the coming season's picking. grippe. ■ --------------------------------------------------- 0 The quilt is almost finished and W. F . Caldwell et ux to Chas. The mother of Mrs. May Mc we hope to have the chances sold Daniel, who makes her home with Kane. 4 acres T 2S R1W. soon. Twelve ladies met sll day her daughter is improving a fte r b e Alida Ray et vir to Franklin H. Friday That was the last all day ing seriously ill. Ray. W h of Lots 1 A 6. hlk. 15, meeting. A bounteous pot lurk din Metzger Acre trs. , Mrs. Handel and daughter Mary ner was served at noon. Eugene Delplnnche et ux to J . E . are both confined a t home with Anderson, 37.795 acres Sec. 22, TIN colds which seem quite prevalent r m ?KINTON HAPPENINGS) thuughout the community. Ed L. A Zeyss et ux to Estylle ■------------------- a Miss Mary Beamish <»f Cedar Mill A. Clegg, 2 acres See. 1, T 3S R2W (Jeorge Hawley spent last Tues J . F. Davis et ux to R. R. B a x day in Portland where he wss tran - fell and injured her back in Bea verton Sunday. Though painful, sh« ter et al, 11 acres Sec. 34 T2S vseting business. R_'\V it g'ad no bones are broken. George Richards spent a few days J . D. O’Neil to Mildred Chapin. last week at the home of his aunt, ■ ------------ ---- — -------------------------------a Let Tualatin Valley Homes. Mrs. Floyd Williams of Clackamas. HUBER Frank Dimeo et ux to Ferdinand«« m--------------------------------------------------- m Mrs. Rather Adams of Sherwood Crucchiola, Part lot 146 Beaverton was a guest last Thursday of her Thc A. Anderson family of Port- Reedville brother and sister, George Hawley i land visited the J . 0 . Larson home E. A. Eddy to Joseph L. Byrom, J ! Monday. and Hattie Lawler. 5V4 acres Sec. 24. T2S R1W. Mrs. W alter VanKleek of Beaver Miss Nancy Ijtrson from P ort SAYIN GS O F T H E TIM E S ton was visiting Thursday at the land visited with her family here The fundamental business of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Have J . j last Wednesday. country is on a sound and prospet - Ward, Pleasant Valley road. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckett spent cus b a sis.— President Hoover. William Taylor has rented the a pleasant week end in Sulern visit The cause of peace unites u s .— i Frank Richard« place on shares ing their parents. •Premier MacDonald. and has already begun to get the Visitors nt the Al Chapman home Anyone who spends time with land ready for cultivation. | Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Otis children is distinctly better for it. Mr. and Mrs, Rdwin Richards Menears of Portland. —Henry Ford. nnd son of Clackamas spent Sunday My advice to young women is to | Little Roger Yarbrough is spend with Mr. Richards parents. Mr. ing a few days with his grand find a man as busy a* the one 1 nnd Mrs. Harry A. Richards. found.— Mrs. Thomas A . Edison. mother, Mrs. J . T. Hadley. In prohibition countries one half Nat Richards of Kent, Wash , Mr. and Mrs. John Brooms of »pent Tuesday In town calling on Portland were visitors at the P. A. the population does not know where the other half get their drinks.— some of his old neighbors and Wickstrand home WVdnesday. Lord Dewar. friends. Mr. Richards ia a former Mr. and Mrs. I I . A . Harris of resilient of this town. The whale may have known when Oak Grove were dinner guests at Mr». Lillie M Biery and daugh the W. J . Alexamler's home last he swallowed Jonah that he would ter, Mrs. Kthel McCormick who are not agree with him— or her, if it Sunday. spending the winter months in was a lady whale— and it is pos Mrs. J . O. Ini-son had as her Hillsboro, spent Thursday a fte r- sible that Jonah did not believe he guests for lunch Tuesday Mrs. G a would agree with the whale, but nuon a t their Kinton tome. ther, Mrs. Beckett, and Mrs. Ha«l- neither could have foreseen what a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kershaw of ley. whale of a disagreement there would Portland, former residents of this Those on the sick list the past he over the story in the years to town, were visitors last Tuesday at week were D. Shaw, Mrs. Tatlock, follow . Where To Go III;H E R CARD PA RTY sauce, then add seasonings and the pimiento (which has been chopped fine). Place layers of cabbage, cheese and sauce in a greased bak ing dish. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top. Brown in a moder ately hot oven (376* F .). Make* four to six serving*. Fruit Pie I pkg. sliced citron 1 pkg sliced candied orange peel % cup brown sugar H tap. cinnamon H tap nutmeg 2 cups hot water 3 tbaps. cornstarch 14 cup cold water Juice of I lemon 2 tbsps. butter Cook raisins, peel, sugar, spices, and hot water for about 5 minutes. Add cornstarch mixed with cold water. Cook, stirring constantly, about 10 minutes longer. Remove from fire, add lemon juice and but ter. Cool, when ready to use pout into pie tin lined with rich pie paste. Cover with strips of pastry and bake on the lower shelf of a hot oven (450* F .) until well browned. (15 to 20 minutes). One largy pie. HE’LL EAT L E T T F C E NOW Men are apt to leave the salad languishing on the plate. But they like this firm fruit salad which is relied in the lettuce, and they have to eat their “greens'’ to get at the filling! Stuffed Lettuce Salad 1 cup cottage cheese 14 pkg. pasteurized dates 14 cup nut meats Salt Mayonnaise Lettuce Pimiento Mix cheese, sliced dates and chopped nuts with enough mayon naise to form a paste which can be spread. Add salt if necessary. Spread small lettuce leaves with thick layer of the filling. Starting at bate of leaf roll tightly. Slip a narrow strip of canned pimiento around the center of each roll. Place three rolls on a salad plate and serve with additional dressing 4 to 6 servings. C DISEASES PICKED UP THROUGH FOOD A DHINK D ISEA SE S PICKED HP THROUGH A IR WE BREATH E 'pi-u 1 , t* *.vt* — ** j i & S ' *Y Modem Se Wage D :sposa/ tad Persona/ Cleanliness da M s ha-.* nd the World o f this tifpe o f plague Pure Pood Laids and supervised Water supplies haue done aeJay With, contamination from these sources St. Cecelia Church B eav erto n R eb ek - ah L od ge N o. 248 m eet» flr e l Sunday Masses, 7:40 a.m., and and th ird T u es 10:00 a m. day ev en in g s at Sunday Christian Doctrine, 8:30 7 :3 0 P . M. in the a m., and 9:30 a.m. I O O F . Hall. Mra. Sarah Cham Saturday Confession, 3:30 pm ., berlain, secretary, and Mrs. Anna 4:'!0 p m., 7:30 p m., and 9:00 p.m. Rogers, N. G. p -tf Weekday Mass, 8:20 a.m. Home Air-Conditioning Es* eential Factor in Check ing Air-Borne Diseases. Rev. Charles F . Clarke, Pastor. "M ay we call ourselves Christians when— will be the sermon topic next Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Mr. Clarke will try to answer some per plexing questions. At 7:30 p.m. his topic will be “An Old Testament View of Conversion”. Church school meets at 9:45 with classes for all tges. There are good classes for boys and girls n the teen age. boys and girls at this age need Christian teaching more than ever before. Come. Senior Endeavor will meet at 6:30. Midweek meeting on Wednesday at 8. Methodist Church Rev. L. C. Poor, Minister Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Preaching at 11:00 a m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. by the minister. Mid week service, Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Ladies' Aid every Wednesday. Church of Christ THE three main sources of In O F fection from which man is lu con stant danger of contracting disease, two have !>een practically controlled In modem civilization. Effective means for protection against the third have only recently been perfected, accord ing to the Holland Institute of Thor- mology, of Holland, Mich. These sources of disease are the three ex ternal divisions of his environment— tilth, with which his eternal body comes In contact; the food and drink lie consumes; and the air he breathes. Such epidemics as the horrible Black IVath or the Plague of Jus tinian. from which people died by the millions In medieval times, were caused by disease of filth carried by the fleas of mice and rats. In those early days of history, little was known of sanitation, so rodents overran the land, and the disease-carrying fleas flourished. The disease germ* these fleas carried, coming In contact with the bodies of pfople. spread rapidly to cause the terrible plagues of those times. When people learned to keep their premises and bodies clean, dis eases of this nature disappear««). In more recent tlmea, such diseases ns Asiatic cholera and typhoid fever taught mankind the grave menace to the hitman body In contaminated fool and drink. Pure food law* and super vised water supplies have proved ef fective protection against these sources of Infection. In present times, most diseases re sulting from man's contact with his environment are censed by Impurities in the air he breathes, especially In the air within Ills home. CVmtnon colds, Inrtuensa. pneumonia, and other respiratory Infections are the result. Now science Is winning the light against these air borne infections by home air conditioning, which is the function of the modern warm air heat ing system. By means of an automat ic humidifier, an air propeller unit, thermostatic control, and an air Alter, the up to date healing plant furnishes an adequate supply of moistened, clean air lu motion nt comfortable and healthful temperatures In all weather. Home owners should not Install oll- hurner units tn their present coat- burning heating systems with the ex pectntlon that the new method of heating will overcome any serious de ficiencies that characterized past beating plant performance, warns the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland. Michigan. The heating sys tem should be in A-l condition else the oil burner insinuation will not render the first class service expected of it W. H. Britts of Portland haa pur chased the two-story building on E ast Broadway, Eugene. Plans are progressing for the con struction of a proposed 330,000 school building at Vale. A new warehouse «rill be erected at the Ray-Brown cannery at Wood- bum in the near future. Preliminary plans fo r the pro posed $115,000 post office at Oregon City is nearing completion. Oiling work on a road west ot Eugene, to be done at an estimated cost of $24,560, has been author ized by J . H. Scott, market road engineer. record will be kept by the teacher» and a report given at each council meeting. Services will be as usual next Sunday. The topic of the morning sermon » ill be, “The Bible and Prac tical Problems.” The evening topic will be “A Reasonable R eligion." Why Send Money Out Of Town? science is aim ing the fight against air-tor ne infections Examine Heater Before Installing Oil Burner Don’s Kandy Korn Shop nt Rose- burg has opened at the com er of Rose and Cas» Streets. G. W. Springer. Minister Nazarene Church The Christian Endeavor held its regular monthly business meeting Rev Ava S. Adams, Pastor at the home of the pastor last Mon day evening. The meeting was well Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. attended and a working program for Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. the coming term wss presented by Sermon by the pastor, the various committee chairmen. N .Y .P.S at 6:30 p.m. The Sunday School Council met Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Ser at the church Tuesday evening and mon by the pastor, the business of the Sunday School Mia-week prayer service Wednes was transacted. Among other things day evening at 7:30. it was decided to keep a record of members of the Bible School who Ask your attorney to send your attended the Church services. This legal advertising to the Review. ■'And noa) through Home values are jeopardized by tha damaging results attending the dfylng out of floors, cornices, moldings, base boards and other luterlor woodwork during the winter heating season. Not «mly are sagging woodwork and wide cracks In floors unsightly, hut they markedly affect the resale value of a house. A most effective way to prevent the damage incident to drying out of In terior woodwork and furnishings. Is to artificially moisten the home-air during the heating season, says the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland. Mich. The most efficient devices yet evolved for this purpose are those associated with the heating system ttself. In warm air heating systems of the vapor air type a humidifier with an especially desigued evaporating sur face receives a constant water supply by direct connection with *he water main. It is of ample capacity to evaporate and Inject Into the home-air. the water vapor from four to six quarts of water per room per day. This supplies sufficient moisture to prevent the drylng-out of Interior woodwork, floors and furniture that would occur under ordinary heating conditions. Thus the home heating system by adequately vaporizing the home air tends to protect vnlues hy preventing the damage that results when the air Is overheated and too dry. Of greater importance, however. Is the fart that a much higher degree of personal comfort Is attained with mod eratc temperatures. If the home air Is adequately humidified. Oregon State News I m ------------------- a Bethel Church HOHE AIR CONpr’OHiNG Moisture Conserves Home Value», Say» Institute The Ladiea Aid of the Bethel Con gregational church are holding a cr.oked food sale in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Beaverton hank building Saturday, February 27, beginning at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Baked beans, pica, rolls, bread and other foods will be on aale. erf? fe x O C L A N O I N S T I u n t Q « TM ESM O LO G T | CHECK INFECTIONS BY STUDY OF AIR FOOD S A L E ^ (hutch \ cup seeded raisins SCIENCE BATTLES IMPURITIES TO PREVENT DISEASE e DISEASES PICKED UP TXR0U0H iOOlLV CONTACT W ITH FILTH ‘ Go , To/ - A MAN’S D E SSE R T — P IE I f your man likes mince pie he will like this one better, and cer- j tainly you will And it easier to make, with the ready to use fruit peela, candied and sliced in neat little packages. Spicy You and your friends are cor dially invited to attend a card party to be given by the Indies' Auxiliary of the Huber Commer cial club at Huber hall. Sat. even ing. February 27 at 8:00 p. m. Cards at 8:30 sharp. Lunch and prixea. 26 e admission. Children not playing cards, 8 to 18 years, lOv admission. iS WE SELL Manifold Books Sales Books Cafe Checks Carbonized Pads Laundry Lists Give Us Your Order THE REVIEW ¡z-z :
