The Beaverton review., March 17, 1933, Image 2

FRIDAY.
MARCII
The Beaverton Review
IT.
iiit Beaverton Review
Tssued every
ton, Oregon.
Kriday nt
R>«vor­
Entered as second-cla»a mail mat­
ter Dec. 9. 1922 at the Poatoffice
at Bcavcrton,
Oregon, under the
act o f March 9, 1S79.
J
>W ZERO
A Romance of the
North Woods
H. ltalett, Ksiitor & l’u’alishcr
LLC1SLATI KE COMES
TO GHINDINO HALT
(Continued From
Front
Pag*)
IiOUSCS.
The senate now wants a morator­
ium on bills due for water, elect
ricily. ’telephones and (fas. until
such time as the Ivankins situa­
tion is adjus ed.
The house “ wets" seem deter­
mined to have beer, and Sat unlay
introduced still another beer bill
similar to the other», except that
it cannot be sold to persons under
21 .
A representative from one of th.
counties along the coast declared
re fish and game commission as
the biggest graft in the state of
Ore^'n. Since .hen a joint resolu­
tion has been adopted which w-ouVi
abolish at once the game research
department, scientific and educa­
tional department, engineer depart­
ment. and all special legal counsel,
for a period of two years.
The mosquito bill that the house
wasted so much time on. was killed
in the Serate This was Harvey
Wells pet bill to control mosqui.oes
at Jantzen Beach.
Tf it isn't bees ami misquitoes
and whales, and changing the ran
of the feeble-minded sc' •!. it i<
somethirg else equally unimp- ra n .
A t a recent night se«sio- ’ he
n<
spent over an hour discussing a !• >
giving free hunting and fishing
licenses to peo-le who have lived
in Oregon continuously for 60 v- .i-s
also to veterans of the
-'vanish-
Ameriran war. Box r Rebellion, e .
The few who would tie eligible
would most likely be too old to tote
a gun.
The chain st re ‘ ax bill was ex­
humed Friday, brouht in or. a div­
ided report, and finally tabled and
left to die.
The Grange Power bill, S. B. 241.
passed the house witih only six
votes against it, and now awaits
the sigra ure of the governor.
One would naturally expect that
ifce men selected to represent the
people o f the state would be above
such petty acts as 'hose which o c ­
curred in the house Wednesday night,
when the wet faction revolted a-
gainst ’ he senate’s treatment of
house bills ( referring particularly
to the beer and reptal bills). Sr me
of the house members were deter­
mined to hold up action on senat
bills until t»he senate reconsidered
the beer bill, while others threat­
ened to pack up and go <home if
such tactics were continued. Trie
senate, through
Zimmerman and
others, served notice on the house
that they would adjourn sine die
without completing the work un­
less the bloc were dissolved.
A fter a bitter fight the
sugar
laden sales tax parsed the house
41 to 19.
The senate finally approved sub-
mittim» to the voters at the first
special or
general election
the
question o f repeal or retention of
the 18th Amendment.
The
fina’
vote was 18-12. One delegate to
each 10.000 population i-- provided
This would give Multnom
county!
1)4 delegates. Sena’ or Staples was
the most vigorous in opposition to i
the convention plan, stating
he '
“ feared Multnrrah whip- is wet be­
cause of all the old soak« in the j
A fter debating b'-e auto licen
in the state settled there.”
••id), that's splendid!" she cried low­
ly. looking up Into his faee as he stood
close to her. "It Isn’t all bad luck then,
is It. John Steele? But If It hadn’t
been for you. .
. Why. I’ve been
thanking the Providence thal sent you
here ever since t.'ght before last V*
Warm, gentle, her voloe. with heart
In !t n o w ; it was Hie first time her
shell of self control had really broken,
his Initial experience with her as a
woman, and ihlngs caught nt his
throat as he stared Into her troubled
oy os.
••Ilow can I ever tell you what It
means to have . . .
to have you
here?" she asked.
lie rubbed his chin thoughtfully.
“ T wonder If you could manage to
smile a little!" he said. “ That'd he
pretty g.xxl thanks. If I’ve any thinks
coming on account."
After a moment she smiled flushing
a trifle.
"How’s that?" she asked and laughed
softly.
He went about his Job then, sud
’only resolving not to tell her of
Tucker’s treachery
She had enough
In her heart without hiving to con
s'der disloyalty ntnor.g her men lie
■ | ■
■ r u
I ; be»
fore, he had not cared.
Tucker had come In from Shoe
-trlng the night before; he was wait­
ing when Corbel appeared at hi« office.
“ W ell!" the manager said, nud in
Ills voice was the tone of extreme grat-
Itleation. “ It worked?"
"Yes . . . worked."
"What's the rub?”
“ Rub enough) He saw through it!*
"Who? Steele?"
“ Steele!”—bitterly, with an uncom­
fortable movement.
“ Well, come on with It!"
"I did It Just ns we figured out I
could. The stand went over and threw
’em all ways from h—1. D— n nenr
hr ke my arm when we took the ditch,
and what's he do? The first thing, he
saw tnrough It! The first word he
said showed me he saw through It!"
The man's mouth worked as In an­
gered fright.
“ I went through h—1, two nights and
a day. slttin* there, wonderin' what'd
happen? He threatened to turn that
gang on me. lie did I"
“ You admitted It?"
"Not on your life! But he knew. . . .
II —I. Corbel, that lad's got second
sight! I thought It wasn't goln' to tie
so t.nl when he first started talkin' to
me until he looked nt me. Those d —d
eyes of his go right through you !"
“ What else? What'd he say?” —Im­
patiently. as the man paused.
"lie Ju.-t said I was fired and then
gme me a message to deliver to you.
He said to you or to Burke or who-
ever'd hired me.”
"You spilled your—" Corbel begno
In hot nccusaflon.
“ Spilled nothin’ ! I tell you he looks
right through a man! I lied my best
and lie sneered nt me and threatened
If I didn’t Cotne to you and tell you
ivlmt he'd, said that he’d tell the crew
what'd happened . . . . And I wasn't
going to squawk In the face of that!
lie's got ’em with him; they'd . . .
Why. they'd 've mobbed me yester­
day !"
“ Wlial's the word lie sent?"
“ lie said"—clearing his throat—“ lie
question fo r 'hree hour«
in
th--
serate they fir allv é ' ’ i to gli said you was snakes In the grass and
into a eom m ifee o f the wh' ole at 1 that he'd treat you like that, and he
r ig ’-t «f'«!5ÌOTl fo r t he pur* ose
o f said to come on and do your worst,
that lie had his crew with him and
rr.aVinir am f rdmpTit.s which
would
mane* t V ar nua! fp " $3. KMitionai wasn't going to lie put out of the
running yet a while.”
gas *ax '4 cent and a proportv ta» i
Corbel leaned back and smiled.
of 2*r.
“ And don't think lie's out. either."
Tucker leaned forward suddenly, ns If
ANCIENT HISTORY
this were the most Important thing he
(Continued .*>■ m iari w— ' >
had to say
“ Don't you believe It.
In a bttle vntial clash with one Corbel! He's a whirlwind, that lad I
of ’ he officious ones. I was inform­ He's a logging fool and he knows lit»
ed that “ T would not lari long in -'iif?. Ili-'ll keep Hint mill logged spite
Beaverton.” But I -tuck on.
of h 1 rid high water, 'nd you. Corbel I
(Continued Next Week)
lie's . . . he's a logging fo o l!"—
weakly, as though no words nt his
Mrs. Lewi. Allyn who i Hath
command could convey his respect for
ing near McMinnville spe.ri
the John Steele's abilities.
week-end in Beaverton.
| • Wlure'd he come from?" Corbel
MICKIE,
a genuine concern ns a man will hav«
when one deeply loved Is In trouble.
“ She's all I got now; I'm »11 she's got.
Queer, they call me. but 1 . . . I got
feelln'a like anybody else. Steele. If
anything happened to Kllcu I dtinno
what I'd do.”
Something pathetic to his earnest­
ness.
During the chill months of the rooms and butler In a covered dish.
"Well. It will do her good to have
you to visit her. Wolf.’ John agreed. early spring an entree of beef or Add lam. chicken and paprika, ami
"Make yourself comfortable. I've a Job veal prepared in * new way will cook together 2 or 3 minutes Add
to do. and I'll see you at dinner.“
tempt the family and provide va­ riieghetti, pimento, cream and salt
He tore away, leaving the little man riety. The casserole of steak ami boiling alaiut four minutes Mix th«
still spewing words, ami walked over the m (need veal cutlets suggested egg yolks -with 2 tablespoons of
to the barn to Join Jack Tall ami here are inexpensive and easy to cream ami stir into the mixture.
Saunders.
make, ami the very fact that they Take this o ff fire at ones.
“ Who's Richards?" he ankml. sml are different will make them suc­
they grinned.
A DtSli WORTH SERVING
cessful:
"lie's Kllen's uncle." Saunders chuck­
t!r«'am Of Pulatu Soup
.
led "Her tlnil's only brother. 'Course,
Minced Veal Cutlets
4 medium pot a tie's
he's cracked IV-n good trapper, too;
2 Ilia srhoulder of veal, liuned
2 slices onion
would make well at It If he'd leave
asktxl.
I cup crumbled saltina crackers
2 strips bacon
wolvoe
alone,
but
when
h«
hears
of
s
••God knows. ’D had some Job down
1 egg
Wash, perl, cut in rube», ami cook
wolf or thlnka he knows where one
below. I guess. Ain't you seen him?"
I small onion, mimed and fried potatoes in enough water to rover
might
show
up,
he'll
slay
by
him
un­
The other grimaced. "I think I
Salt and Pepper
until tender Rub through a strain
did . . , once. But I didn't get a til he c r li him or drives him out of the
Itash of grated nutmeg
country. Uvea alone away down on
er. '(here should Is- 2 cups mashed
good look."
Put
meat
through
grinder,
add
the Mail Woman. Has for years. They
potatoes „ml liquid. Add Oils mix
finely crumbled crackers, fried on
all get that way. you know."
lure (lef( over potatoes may
lie
CHAPTER V
"Yup,” Jack Tail agreed. "A queer ions, egg, salt, pepper and nutmeg used) to 3 rups of thin cream ssurc
old duck. Harmless for the most part, Mix thoroughly ami shape into small
John had been In camp for two but he'll make trouble yet. I'm afraid. rulleta about 1-3 Inch thick. Fry in (3 r milk, 3 (laps flour. 3 tbsp.
butter)
Season to taste
Add
2
nights. The train rolled lu on (Ime the
You'd think, to s e c him In town or a small amount o f hot fat brown­
thsp.
chopped
parsley
before
scrv
next morning ami from the way car
here, that he was the friendliest cod
ing on each side ami then cook
Ing.
emerged an unusual passenger. First, ger alive, but he ain't. Wout Inke a
slowly for 20 minutes. Serve with
a travel worn toboggan, shoved through
A different flavor may la ob ­
traveler In at all when he's alone. All buttered carrots. Six portions.
the door by Way Bill. Then |>acka, of
tained by adding catsup, leeks or
but Ellen. She g o e s up to see him for
various sizes and shapes. Finally, as u day or so now mid then."
celery instead of onion.
Casner»lr of Steak
odd a human being ns John had ob­
I'ntll noon hour John thought no
2 lbs. round steak (Vi In. thick)
served for a long time.
more of Wolf Richards, lie and Suuti
GREENS FOR gl'RING
cut in half
He was short and apparently emaci­ ders were busy trying to figure a way
Serve
greens, ami fruit heavily
I
tablespoon
flour
ated. and yet from the spryness of his through the
complications
which
during the Spring months and ward
Salt and pepper
movements It was certain that muscles confronted (hem.
o ff your old enemy. Spring Fever.
1 tablespoon butter
of steel cloaked the small frame. Ills
(Con’t Next Week)
Here are three simple salad recipe»
S cup minced celery
beard was gray, streaked with brown,
in which green vegetables form o
'* cup minced green pepper
nnd covered h]s face nlmost to the
large (art:
small, bright eyes. Ills coat was of
2 tablespoons minced onion
bearskin, hitting him at the hips.
1 cup crumbled soda crackers
Groat gauntlet gloves of fur were on
GOLDEN SALAD
1 cup chopped raw apples
his hands nnd moccasins covered his
I'eel an orange, removing skin
l>redge one side of the steak in
feet.
flour, seaon and brown quickly in down to juicy pulp. Slice. Arrange
lie was starting to stow the packs
hot fat- Cut in half and place one aliera in circles on individual salad
on the toboggan when John ap­
let
pier* in a greased cassrole with the plates covered with shredded
proached and. seeing him, the old man
Sprinkle 2 tables|Mions each
brown side down Mix celery, pep- , tucr
spat and nodded and exclaimed In his
per. onion, rrumbbvl crackers and ' o f grated coconut ami grated raw
high-pitched voice:
apple. Add melted butter and sea­ carrot over fruit. Accompany with
. . T h « I M m m I
“ Name's Rlchnrds! Wolf Richards I
vou é I
son
to taste. Spread this mixture mayonnaise or French dressing a«
Wolf Richards from Mad Woman!
o y » '- * » » I
on steak in casserole. Cover with preferred.
L’ ncle to Wien on her pr's side. . . .
the other half and bake covered in
a moderate oven (375’ F ) 044 - 5«
ORANGE SALAD I'IQIJRNT
minutes. A small amount of brown
On individual wilad platea stränge
-r'
stock or water may be used for liberal tervings
of
watercress,
lasting during rpoking. Six portions. whic+i has l»een allowed to stund in
a marmadc mad" by blemiing l ö ­
Shredded Sum Sum
get her thoroughly: 6 tablrspoona
1 '■» c. cooked shredded chicken
lemun Juicr, 3 tablrspoona oll, I lea-
V c cooked shredded bum
Spoon aalt,
teaspoon pepper. Ar
N c. cooked spaghetti
ränge 4 alicei of orange on isater-
1 small green pepper, shredded cresa and serve wlth French drrss-
H red pimento
Ing.
3 thaps. butter
2 cups cream
ONION ORANGE SALAD
3 egg yolks
On lettuce-covered «a tad plates
Nazarene Church
1 tap. salt
arrange sandwich fashion: 2 orange
Rev. W Hard P. Andersen, Pastor
M t»p. paprika
slices, cut % inch thick with a thin
2 mushrooms chopped finely
slice o f Bermuda onion in renter
We are very much encouraged
Simer slowly green pepper, mush­ Garnish with sliced stuffed olives.
with the results of the two weeks
-----
i
revival with Rev. E. M. Arnold as
evangelist. TTie laird gave us twenty
prizes Including three scholarships
Congregational Church
j five
definate
conversions besdes
from th** state fair, new second, one
Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor
fourteen who received definate help
third, one sixth and one ninth.
in soul and body. We arc serving a
Well Friends: Let us think about
A t the county 4-H club fair the
; Cod that can really do something “ Growth in Christian Living" next Corn Huskera rlub list.! the winning
• Big Feller! Handeome Feller. Too!" ; for us. “ He answer« prayer to-day. Sunday morning.
judging learn. Their Imoth composed
in the same old fashioned way. He
I know you have had troubles o f different kinds of weeds and
Name's Steele! John Steele! Iloerd | will grant us our petitions if we
enough about your income and your , their names won first prize. They
’bout you; know all ’bout you I Curi­ truly pray."
Even
though the saving, and would like (o getaway also displayed some of the means
ous 'bout you. so come back this a
evangelist is gone we expect the from them once in n while; but nev­ of getting rid of the weeds
way to take a look-see at John Steele
At the state fair th,. Com Husker-
much's to save time glttlo' back to revival spirit »nd interest (O re­ ertheless st 7:30 I want to apeak to
main and increase through the days you «bout a c!as„ of In Vrntiiirn ly- i judging team
placed
first
with
Mad Woman!
"Wouldn't come In 'f 'd bc'n able to to come. May the I-ortl make us a ing all «round us, tho unseen by ! Earle> Jossy the second highcM
blessing
to
the
hungry
and
burden­
many,
which
has
proved
xound
while
!
pack out enough grub before snow
judger o f the state o f Oregon. Each
“ securities” judger was awarded a *chotar«M •
come.
Wrenched my back 'nd no ed hearts around Beaverton. Are all other classes of
could do much
l.ucky couldn't. you hungry for God and the r<«l- have shriveled or vanished.
to the 1933 4-H club summer scho I
Wouldn't 'vc heerd 'bout Ellen's ities of salvation ? Come and wor­
The Bible school meets at9:45. at Corvallis next June.
trouble If I'd stayed In. Interestin', ship with us. Sunday school 9:46 Again we have an increase in at­
At the Pacific International Live­
trouble. Interestin', seeln' men who a. m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. tendance last Sunday, let us keep
stock Exposition
several
of the
.iii. l seared from Tom Belkn; p's
N. Y. P. S. service 6:30 p. m. Song up this attendance record. It can
members exhibited corn but failed
shadder f*
and evangelistic at 7:30 p. m. Pray­ he done if everyone continues to to place
All this with scarcely a paus* to er and Praise 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. come and bring some one else.
draw lire,■ tIt. nnd when John stooped
At (he Commercial National Bank
fThe mid-week
Lenten meeting
beside the man Ids eyes were twin
Corn Show nt
Hillsboro, Oregon
next Wednesday will be led by Mr
Church of Christ
several of the members exhibited
kllrig. More like n figure In nn extrav­
W. H. Bosewell.
Rev. G. W. Springer
corn. Among those winning prizes
aganza, this Wolf Richards seemed,
* i--------------- ----------------------------------- m
were John Hansen placing aerind
than a regular, honest-to goodness citi­
The Ladies Bible Class met last
4-H CLUB NOTES
zen.
and receiving ten dollars; Don Jos
----------------------------------------- sy placing sixth ami receiving three
“ Big feller!” he went on, not paus­ Tuesday for It’s regular monthly
ing for more thnn n fleeting glance silver tea. There was a large numlrar The Corn Husk/'m Corn club ha* dollars; ami James Ihtvidson plac­
upward as he shook out n tarpaulin present, and everyone in the beirt of n organized for the 1933 fair sea­ ing ninth ami receiving three dot
to cover the packs. “ Big feller! Hand spirits resulting in a very pleasant son, electing Harry Hansen of Port
—John Haruton.
some feller, too! No wonder a girl day.
land Route 2 aa leader to take the
gets soft flout n big feller, handsome
Brother Rogers, the author of place of E. E. Guerber Tlie other W HITFORD W O M ENS
feller who's a handy man to have In our Chritmas play has also written officers
are: President,
Wilfred
time o' trouble. Can't fool tne, girls! our Easter drama, which will lie Growsen; Vice-president, John Han­
CLUB HOLDS MEET
Ellen 'special. Knowed her too well liresented Sunday
evening. April sen; and Secretary. James David­
sence she was knee high to a—”
The Whltford Women’» club held
16th. It promises to be exceptionally son. Other members are Don Jossy
"Iloilo, Mr. Richards I” John said.
fine. The cast will meot Saturday Earle Joasy, Wesley Batcheldar. Al- their regular meeting Wednesday
"I'm glad to see you. loo."
A delightful Srt Patrick’s luncheon
"Thought you would be. Ellen said forenoon of this week for it's first len Detrich and Frances D<*trieh.
was
served at one o'clock by the
The next meeting is to be held at
no. Said I'd be welcome to stay long's rehearsal.
hostesses, Mesdame, W. F. Sprig
the
home
of
Harry
Hansen,
leader,
•Next
Sunday
morning
at
11
o’
­
I like.”
gle and E. G. Perkins. Part of the
li e stepped close and the metal­ clock Mr. Springer will speak on, on April 17th,
afternoon was devoted to the read­
’ ending were: Mrs. C. O. Beach, Mrs
During the 1932 fair season the ing of, the Ioink, *Thn Oregon Trail"
lic quality went from his voice.
“ She looks bad!” he said lowly, and In the evening at 7:30 the topic members made a remarkable record Mrs. Frank Miller nnd little son
In the queer little eyes John detected will be “ Tlhc Believer’s flailing.”
They won approximately $65 in Were guests o f tho club
THE PRINTER'S DE TIL
I c in ju c T T l
ySAOlACLMDiTS
follow ' I
Go i
T o/
«.
*
A Sad Story, Males !^
N
J -t M J s
SM