The Beaverton Review
FRIDAY. JVNE 1«, IMS
The Beaverton Review
Issued *T«ry
ton. O w f i »
FrwMy *t
^f4VN’‘
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the
NorthWoods
Ectimi M Nconil-cUii mail mat­
ter Doc. 9. I#22 at tha Poatoffic*
at Beaverton.
Oregon, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
J. H. Hulett, Editor *
Publisher
t . OF 0 . ISSUES SUM­
MER
CATALOGUE
Presenting in deUil tha offerings
of iim oH r sessions of tha Univer­
sity o f Oregon on tha campus at
“ Now Paul commenced to figure that
Eugene and in Portland, the sum­
he was shout through with your fa­
mer session catalog went to press
ther. He’d gone ss far as hs could In
this week and is now ready tor
getting stock In this company. He
distribution
was going s good deal further In other
A total of 180 classes, covering waye that I'll explain after a while
¿9 subjects will be held during the
“ All along. I'd bad a feeling that
two regular sessions and the post he wasn't shooting straight with me.
session. A faculty o f 180 will teach I hadn't been here a month before I
in the two cities during the first was sure of It. It seems that he'd
session. At Eugene during the first been trying to meke ihla Ellen Rich,
session ISO classes covering 20 ards tor a—
subjects will be held, most of them
“ Surprise yoni“ she laughed is she
meeting dailyc
The faculty
will felt John start violently. “ Well, he
number 7S. In Portland a faculty of had! He'd been cone on her since
40 will offer 91 classes in 22 sub­ before her father died, but the old
jects. During the post session in man didn't like him and t guest what­
Eugene 41 classes will be offered ever he knew he handed on to this
in eight subjects, with a faculty of girl, because the didn't fait.
“ It got under my akin, of course. A
16.
The sessions will bring together girl cso't help It If she gets Jealous,
outstanding faculty members of the Mr Belknap. W ell as I say. she didn’t
university and a number o f author­ hare time for anything but bar Job.
ities and experts from other ineti- anyhow, after her father died. Tou
ttutions in the country- Among the see. the bank here had a lot of their
visiting instructors on the Eugene notes tnd Paul knew all about her
campus will be D r Grace M. Fer- affairs. Ha got his big Idea about that
property last fall. I remember the
nald, associate professir of psycho­
day he bit on It.
logy. university o f
California at
“ I’m not dumb ! Not exactly I I
Los Angeles; Eugen V . Steinof. di­ watched and listened and put two and
rector o f the National School of two together and found out his scheme.
Decorative Art. Vienna; Joseph von He figured that the Richards com
Bradish. professor of German. City psny was In such a bad way that he
College. New York and Miss Lillian could close it op in a few weeks If be
Kayner, teacher of remedial English conld crowd tt e little birder. He
Los Angeles.
wanted to do that but be didn't dare
Educators o f note from other in­ until be heard your father was going
stitutions who will teach in Port­ to Europe. He counted (be days un-
land include Bernard Hinshaw. the til he thought he was safe and then
head of the department of art, Il­ opened u j."
She laughed, a bit nervously.
linois Wesleyan University and Dr.
“ I guess you know what happened.
Donald Row^nd, professor o f His­
tory, University o f Hiwaii. and C. Well, he did It. all on bla own. e n j
N. Reynolds, associate professor of timed It so your father wouldn't get
wind of what was going on before be
sociology at Stanford University.
sailed. He started gumming up bar
O f special interest will be the
railroad; be brought la this Baxter to
many and varied courses in educa­
clean up on her men. He did a lot of
tion courses in art. library training, other things that I don't know about
physical education and others.
probably, thinking he could force her
The sessions at Eugene and Port­ to the wall, buy at bla own price and
land open June 19 and close July then he conld go over there ea sola
28. The post session continues for owner, leaving hi* stock In this com
*n' r more weeks at Eugene.
pany In this bank as security for the
LOCAL NEWS
The
ladies
of the Christian
ehtfreh held their regular silver tea
at the church
on Tuesday with
twenty ladies present
R. B. Denney was called as a
witness in the suit of the Oregon
Dairymen s Co-operative Association
versus Snow Cap Dairy, in Port­
land Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B Lawrence
returned
Thursday from a few
days’ trip to points o f Southern
Oregon. On their way home they
called on the Bettemiorfs, formerly
o f Whitford.
Mrs. Margaret King of Oakland,
California, spent several days last
week visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Robert Brown o f Garden
Homs. Mrs King was a former re­
sident of Garden Home.
George W. Miller of Wasco Coun­
ty, Oregon, and May Moore of Ida­
ho were married at the Christian
Church in Beaverton
one o'clock
Monday afternoon o f last week by
Rev. George Springer. The witnes­
ses were from Portland.
Mrs. H P. Downing, master of
the Beaverton
Grange left Mon­
day for Pendleton where she will
represent the local grange as dele­
gate at the State Grange sessions
which are being held there this
week. Mr. and
Miri
Louis Stark
were elected alternates.
Mr. and
Mrs W. C.
McKell.
Miss Julietts
Carter, Mr. Archie
Buchanan, Mr and Mrs. Kelly and
son, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Wilmot attended the an­
nual picnic of the rural mail car­
riers o f Washington Co-, at Shute
Park, at Hillsboro, on Sunday.
I C H U nC H I
UI 9
¿¡NNOlNCPtEVIS
add acalded milk slowly.
Cook In
Things Every Ibid* Should Know
About Cookery Terms' Meanings double boiler, continue stirring, un­
Good
recipes
banish
brides' til mixture thicken» and ci«t* the
Add tho vanilla (or use
blushes if said rosy coloring hap­ spoon
pens to be occasioned by a lack of cooking sherry) dates and nut*.
cooking knowledge. Rut before she
Every cs«»k must learn to tie a
who reads may learn, *0 paraphrase
an axiom older than you are. the cut-up, no matter how sober her na­
degrees of cutting
beginning cook has to know what ture. Different
it is all about What do they mean, up and the use of different uten­
these cookery term» used so non­ sil» are Implied In the following
chalantly hy the cook hooks and terms: to mitwe; to shred; 1« crum­
fo«nl news columns (like this one)? ble; to chop; end to grot* You us­
too,
What are these direction.' so blithe­ ually crumble cracker*, but it la
best to roll the vanilla wafer* with
some way. I think he switched cars
ly set down?
1 In St. Paul on the Inspector.
Since ignorance rapidly cease* to your rolling pin for the following:
“ There's things In the hank. too.
I'rark Icebox I’ ie
be bliss and "double meanings“ have
How much I don't know. I do know
1 pkg orange gelatine
no punster’s humor when It comes
that he's accepting a lot of North Star
to reading roclpea. learn the terms
30 small vanilla wafers
c r 5
notaa tn payment for that good lum­
before you start to wield a spoon.
2 cups »liretl peaches
ber at cull price*. In other word*,
Kinton Church
Here are some o f th* most com­
14 cup sweetened whipped cream
he's stealing llelknap A Oorhel blind I**
mon ones with easy recipes to Il­
Roll waers and line buttered pie
She ended, breathing rapidly and
Regular services at th*
church lustrate.
plate with the crumbs. Prepare gel­
John stood there, so d ose to her. tri­ this Sunday
Rev. W E. Simpson,
atine. When lieginnlng to set. pour
umphant emotions surging I d hla who has been returned L> this field
Into crumb-line«! plate, chill
Add
Be A Raffles
heart.
will preach his first sermon of the
peaches and cream.
He looked down at her face, so dose conference year at 11 o'clock
.
"Folding
in."
a
term
fre«|U*ntly
in
to hla
“ I'm aorry,“ he *ild, and
the morning.
Bible school at 10 used, means that the rook must he
COOKING TIPS
meant that. . . . Poor, light headed
a m. Everyone is most cordially in- as light-fingered a* a lady Raffles
To peel onions fearlessly, hold
kid I h* thought. A gold digger, yea;
Folding in means a gentle mixing
vited
to
attend
these
services.
coarse, vindictive, cruel. telAah
She
with
as few and them under water end peel from
Sunday will be observed as Chil­ of ingredients,
wanted him to kiss her now. She w i i
light
strokes
as
possible
You fold rout toward stem
dren’s Day by the Sunday school
swaying closer to him.
in egg whites often, that is, gen­
A
short
program
will
be
given
dur-
He put hla hand* on her shoulder*
If applea are dipped In bolting
'ng the lesson hour. All are invited tly stroking them in, not vigorously | water for a moment the skin will
gently
heating Use this method In the
“Thank yon, Marie.” he said. “ May­
peel off like a tomato when scalded,
following delicious dessert:
Nazarene Church
be there are things I'll he asking of
leaving apple smooth and re«l.
you later I Just do your Job amt watt. Rev. Willard P. Andersen, Pastor
I’esrh Mousse
If I have to ae* you. I'll write a not*
To keep parsley, wash and shake
1 cup mashed peaches
and let you plan the meeting.
Am glad to report another go.nl
: free «if water, then drop In fruit
14 cup sugar
“ I'm awfully obliged. Good night!* day last Sunday,
splendid
atten­
jar, cl««# top and place In refrig­
3 tbspe. maple com syrup
He went then, leaving her lu the dance, and definite results in one
erator,
Salt
doorway. She watched Mm go and soul finding peace ami comfort in
1 tap. gelatine
finally turned Into the house with a Christ. T o m « unto me all ye that
sigh.
labor and are heavy laden, and I
"G osh!“ she said. “Gosh. . . . As
will give you rest."
hard to make as a million dollars!’
'We are
expecting a good day
But as she rltmbed the stair her die-
appointment—a casual sort o f emo­ next Sunday, better come and en­
tion—gave way to a hard joy. She joy the blessing of God with us.
lighted her room aod took off her coat Sunday school, 9:46 am . Morning
worship, 11:00 a.m. N.Y.P.S., 7 p.m
with quick, angered movements
pm.
“ You got gay with the wrong party, Song and evangelistic. 8:00
you double oroaser I” she muttered, Wednesday, prayer and praise. 8:00
and her weak, pretty little face was p.m.
unlovely to heboid
Woman tcorned!
Everybody, welcome.
In hla room at tb* boarding houa*
John wrote e letter before he turned In.
Church o í Christ
It was to Bradshaw, brief and to the
Rev. G. W. Springer
point And tb* concluding paragraph
read-
Next Sunday evening there will
“ And so send th* following message
be another beautiful pantomime of
to T. A. W olcott St. Anthony'» Trust
“ The Old Book and the Old Faith".
Co., Minneapolis. He Is an old friend;
These pantomimes not only add
open hla reply and follow any leads
beauty to tha evening worship, but
he may give you.
“ ‘Pleas* find out at rnce »11 you are inspirational as well. The eve­
can about Investor* In and officer* ning sermon will be a continuation
of North Star Lumber Co.. St. Paul. of tha sermon last Sunday evening
loan it would take to swing the dee). ; also advise me o f it* local standing on “Our God“ .
Get It? He'd be free of your father,
A Father'e day program will be
atop Send reply to Nat Bradshaw,
then.
presented by the Sunday school at
this addreea—JOHN BELKNAP.”
“ Now I happen to know how he
9:46.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
worked It. He let the atory ont—as
Bring your Bibles again for a
Paul Oorbel had not attended th*
he's a way of doing—that your father
dance n * had had other matter* to continuation of the study hegun In
was responslbl* for all this.
He’s occupy him Neither had Ratter been the book of Hebrews last Sinlday.
smart, Paul I He spread that story
In the recrentlon hall, though oo
Ladies are re«jue*ted to prepare
pretty cut*. rU say. But you. Mr.
other Saturday night* he had occu­ a basket dinner large enough for
Belknap, sort of upset bis buggy I
pied till place hy the Are and made your family and guests and to
“ He found ont who this John Steel*
hla uncouth observations o f women for bring it with you to the
Sunday
was and you'd ought to 'v* heard him
the benefit of hoya and low-grade men. school
A fter the morning service
rave! He dictated that letter and 1
Tonight he stood la the shadow of we will enjoy
the fellowship
of
had to write It to Ellen Richards. When
a lumber pile with Gorbel and look hla dinner and an afternoon
service
you showed up here and went to work
orders, hut he took (hose orders, with both the church at Farming-
It knocked him for a loop! Us was
snapped at horn coldly, with grace.
ton and the Hillsboro Church of
scared stiff. He laid off the Richards
“But t'poae tt kills him !" the man Christ- Mr. Springer will bring the
Job and started In, tryln' to make her
muttered.
message o f the afternoon service.
again“— darkly.
“ The dirty double-
“ So much the better!’
crosserI"
“ Good G—d. Gorbel, ! don’t want to
She fumbled for a handkerchief and
Congregational Church
kill any of old Tom Belknap’st"
blew her note with vigor.
Rev. Charles F .Clarke, Pastor
“ I'm giving you your orders. If you
“ W ell!” said John with his heart
don't go through with It . . , remern
rapping his riba. "W ell, aod It's about
her. I know who ha* your thumb­
Well, Friends: these summer dayi
at I had It figured out. He'a played
prints and yonr picture».’
entice us into the open to the neg
his o w d game, using my father's cards
“Thai crowds me. Gorbel. I i s pose lect of church attendance, whereb]
and my father's name!”
»
I'll have It to do You've got me lo a we lose very much help along life’i
•That's It! But that ain't the half
hole.’’
Journey. Next Sunday we will trj
of It. John!” Again her hand was on
(Continued Next Week)
to bring some of the outdoors int/
bla arm.
the service*. Some out-door hymm
"The thing that got your father sus­
will be sung, and the pastor wil
LOCAL NEWS
picious wai bow the lumber was grad­
take for his morning topic, "Tree*”
ing
It showed up an awful lot of
low-grade stuff. The more we cut,
Miss Ruth Denney »pent Friday A t 8:00 p.m. hit subject will be
“ Nothing Doing’’. The Bible srhc*>
the worse It seemed to be.
Well, at her home here
meets at 9:46 a jn We will he gl*<
that's easy . . .
If you're Inelde.
Mr.
T-
B.
Denney
returned
from
to see you at our services.
Every week, car after car of good
Number Two Common and better roll* th* Emanuel hospital on Tuesday
Mrs H. A. Nielsen of Aloha at
out of Kampfest. billed lo the North evening after having undergone an tended the Associate Matron’s Clisl
operation
for
appendicitis
on
June
Star Lumber company In SI. Paul as
luncheon on Saturday.
cu ll! Yea. sir! You ran check on 3.
that!” — nodding. Her voice waa a bit
Sunday guests at the W. R Van
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Tefft move«
hoars* now. “ And that North Star Kleek home were Mr. and Mrs. S.
to their home
on 6th on«
company la Paul Corbel. I don't know J . Ward arid son Earl of Kinton. back
Angel Streets last week.
where or how. But he owns IL I
Mr*. Ward is a sister of Mr.
know that and be doesn't know bow
Misa
Rhoda Thyng »pent th<
VanKleek.
I found out. . . . Oh, he'd kill roe If
week-end at the home of her aunt
Mrs Matilda Kelly, who laa been Mrs. W. J- Albert, in Portland.
he knew this I But It's true”— desper­
ately. “ It'a true, John . He's double- visiting
with her mother,
Mr*.
Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray attende«
rroealng your father every day lo tb* Mary Stitt,
the past eix months
week, and when your father tried to left for her home in Los Angeles. the State Bankers' Convention ai
check up on It by an Inspection at Calif., on Thursday
J Gearhart, over the week-end.
4 tbep. water
Almond extnwt
¡CONSERVATION WORK
HAS DUAL PURPOSE
14 pt. cream
Peel and mash peaches (fresh or
canned). Add sugar, karo and salt.
Soak gelatine
In cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add al­
mond extract and gelatine to peach
mixture
Beat
cream until stiff
Then fold Into the peach mixture
gradually. Put in refrigerator trays
or rack in ice and salt and chill 9
hours. Serve with nabioco* or va­
nilla wafers.
"TV) dress” sometimes
means to
clean and prepare for cooking, as
a fowl. Other times It means add­
ing last the oil or mayonnaise that
complete--
the dish, as a salad.
“ Toaaing sounds like a game - end
so It is. To "toas the greens" for
salad you simply turn and overturn
them lightly with a fork In either
hand, until every bit of the salad
is covered srlth dressing
Practice
both methods in this salad recipe:
OocBr of WaUorf Salad
Dice 2 cored and quartered red
apple* (peel if skin I* not tendrr)
in a large bowl; add to them *4
cup broken nutmaats, H cup diced
celery and 14 pkg dates (sliced).
Dress with a mixture o f
lemon
Juice and matóla, using enough to
moisten, thoroughly. Then toa* un­
til mixed. Serve In mounds on let­
tuce and dresa each serving with a
little
mayonnaise or cream salad
dressing. Serve with butter wafer*
All the old hands know what "to
baste" means, but dependable au­
thorities vouch for the truth o f the
story of the bride who sewed up
her
chicken
with strong white
thread under the
impression she
was “ («sting it" and wondered why
it came out dry and tasteless! Hast­
ing simply means dipping liquid on
food while cooking syrup on fruits
for instance, «nd meats with drip­
pings. If your roast has not suffi­
cient fat of its own, add some for
basting; and if it is too dry, add
some hot water.
’’ Until it coats the spoon" la a
common phrase in boiled cream or
custard recipes, for that’* '.«one you
tell when it is done.
The cream
will cover the spoon with a film
that doe* not run off when spoon
is taken out Use this test for:
Fruit-Nut Custard Ssure
114 cups scalded milk
3 egg yolks
14 cup sugar
14 tap. vanilla
14 pkg. dates
14 cup chopp«yl nut*
(Beat eggs slightly, add sugar;
That the Preeident'» emergency
conservation work is a program <-f
man
building as well as
fo r m
building, is the concept of foreeters
and Army officers in handling the
forest camps. This policy is based
on the Presidents expressed views,
*s set forth in his remarks to the
Congress asking for the adoption of
his recovery program, when he said,
in part:
"Thle enterprise is an established
pert of our national policy. It will
conserve our precious natural re­
sources It will pay dividends to the
present and future generations. It
will make improvements In National
and State itemalna which have been
largely forgotten in the past few
years of industrial development.
“ More important, however, than
the
material gains will be the
moral and spiritual value of such
work, Th* overwhelming majority
of unemployed Americans who are
now walking the streets and receiv­
ing private or public relief, would
Infinitely prefer to work. We can
take a vast army of these unem­
ployed out Into healthful surround­
ings We can eliminate to some ex­
tent at least the threat that en­
forced idleness brings to spiritual
and moral stability. It 1* not a pan­
acea for
all the unemployment,
but it la an essential step In this
emergency."
In all plans for the handling of
th* emergency conservation work
in this region, man-rehabilitation
and forest conservation have been
given e«|ual weight, according lo
Regional Forester C. J. Buck.
"W e are not coddling these boys”
Mid Mr. Buck. "W e expect them
to deliver a fair day’s work, and to
contribute to the betterment and
security of the forests in which
they are working. We want to con­
tribute to their self-respect, and to
*ive them the wholesome outlook on
life that woodmanehip bring» We
want to send them bark to their
homes better men, mentally! and
physically; and we hope they will
carry throughm-*, their mature years
a love of the forest, and an active
desire to help protect end perpet­
uate this great rational resource
with which they have lieen work­
ing—our American foreeta."
Mr. and Mr*.
Kenneth Denney
entertained a large group of rela­
tives arid frienda from Oswi-go, at
their home at Whitford station on
Saturday evening Cards were the
diversion o f the evening
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
weu-s 9 *MS'.“
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