FRIDAY, JUNE 2.1. 1931
The Beaverton Review
snaps.
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whipped crva.ii
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the
NIorthWoods
How to lie t'«ol. "Though Cooking
Whon
the
thermometer heads
right straight upward like an aubo-
giru in flight, ami appetite« de
scend downwarxts like a
summer
shower, what very homemaker wants
— needs !--a re dessert recipes iuat
oall for cold cooking.
The seasonal fruits are o f help,
o f course, for berries and fresh
fruits combined with simple cook
ies ami sweet crackers make a w el
come and festive
dessert.
But
the family, if it runs true to form,
will demand its “ made dishes'* just
the same. Ice bov dishes help this
situation greatly, but there will be
tiinea when you cannot wait for
the trusty household servant to get
in ita chilly work, ami must make
your dessert quickly.
When those times
arrive—and
even at other times, because they
are real
palate-tickler*— you will
appreciate having at hand these six
summer dessert recipes that keep
you cool and comfortable 'though
cooking.
You'll
he surprised at
what wonders you can work wits
a little fruit, a few crackers and
some whipped cream!
H aro ld
T itu s
W N U
• m v K r
“Hood guess. . . . This week, re-
member. Tnu'v# every rhsnee In the
world, to yet «way with It “
And so while John Belknap tolled al
the hot pood In a fever of suspense and
excitement, death «talked him. wait
Inf. skulking in the shadow« Rut this
morning he was on the far side of the
pond: that evening he worked close to
another man of the crew
This day
one man alone could not handle the
stake trips on Ike tilted, heavily laden
cars; the next, the pond was full and
no loads bad been set In. . . . So on
until Thursday
Thursday afternoon, then, with the
yard engine setting In more cars: pull
log out. leaving the loads on the
ranted track beside the pond to throw
dark shadows beyond them. A prowl
er could come through the lumber
yard then, and stand well screened to
t atcb
He could stoop and look be
neath the car and see the pond men
working, lie could slip forward si
lently In the snow, squatting on the
dark side of tha trucks . . . waiting,
watching. . .
The Excited Swede Tried to Drag
Arcoaa the pood was Ole. tooling a
Him Out.
log slowly towards the slide where
other workers were busy. And now now!“ said Ole as, water streaming
around the end of the pond came from hla woolen clothing. John made
his way to shore across the logs.
John Belknap, walking swiftly, pike
He was shivering, but he shook hla
pole over his shoulder.
He was
abreast the car now, and the prowler, head.
"Not now. Ole. Not y e t! Hot some
bands on the trips, bent low to look
thing to do. first.”
beneath, saw hit legs.
As he trotted around the pond, un
A bias of breath, a Jerk with great
hands and toga were careening down der the slide and made for the car
from which four thousand feet of logs
upon that man beneath them!
On the first stir, John looked sharp had rumbled down to menace him.
ly. Ha had a glimpse of a smooth Ole put down his pike-pole and fol
beech log bursting from the chains lowed.
As the Swede rounded the half-emp
that had held It. hurtling at him
through the air. outrider of a score tied car he saw John squatted low to
the snow.
of others, rolling, bounding, leaping
'•Careful, O le!" the boy cautioned,
towards him I
teeth chattering
“ Don’t step In hla
No place to go, there! Eight feet
tracks. Got a match?'*
abend would put him In the clear;
Edging along so that bit feet would
eight feet backward, and he would be
not obliterate any of the traces there
safe But eight feet are . . . two
strides. It takes a man time to get J In the newly fallen snow, ihe older
j man drew matches from his pocket
under way.
, and lighted one.
One other place, then; the pond!
Before the pike-pole which had been
"H e came In from yonder." John
on his shoulder hit the ground, he said, pointing to lumber piles. "He
dived for a gap between two logs In , stood there behind that truck, a while;
the pond. To strike them, to hare I squalled down, sec? Here's where his
that rolling timber come on him. would j weight rocked up on Ihe halls of Ids
feet. . . . Came over here and after
crush life out He had to make It!
wards went out that way See where
Eye* open, hands extended, be cut
the water. Hla hip brushed one log ( be ran?"
"Who. VohnT' Ole asked, puzzled.
and as be went under swimming
"Whoever tripped the slakes to let
mightily, he felt the first of the down-
the load down on m e!" John laughed
rolling deck touch bis leg. Touch Itt
harshly. “ Tou didn't think Ihey Just
That was all. He had found an open
let go, did you. Ole?"
ing. II* had missed catastrophe by
Inches. . . . And he was under the
(Continued Next Week)
logs, swimming, groping for a way out
Ole had seen. With a cry he saw
Miss Marylyn Brown o f Beaver
John disappear. With a shrill yelp he ton has gone
to Hillsboro where
leaped to a map'.e, danced along a she will spend the
summer with
hemlock, skipped over a trio of small Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson."
birches. Close together the logs lay In
th# pond; scarcely room for a man to
slip between them anywhere there!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
He ganged the distance. He swung
In the County Court o f the State
his pike-pole. He brought his weight
of
Oregon
fo r
Washington
to bear on a hlgb-rid'.ng log, and
County
shoved it with all hla strength, crowd
of
ing It away with the pole, shoving the In the matter o f the Estate
Charles E. Hedge, Deceased.
one on which he stood In the opposite
Notice is hereby given that the
direction with his feet.
Above him a bright electric light undersigned has been duly appoint
executor
of the
estate
of
glowed from Ita pole, The opening ed
E. HEDGE,
deceased,
water was sable velvet stippled with C H AR LE S
and any and all persons having
eddies. . . ,
claim! against the said estate are
••III!” he yelled. “ HI, John!"
required to
present said
A bulging, a swirling. . . . An arm hereby
duly
verified as by law
allot through; n face showed, and John claims,
Belknap, grasping a log. was choking required, at the office o f my at
torney, A. C. A L L E N . 712 Swet-
and gagging for breath 1
The excited Swede tried to drag land Bldg., Portland. Oregon, with
in six months from
the date of
him out.
"A ll right» Let me breathe!" he this notice.
Dated June 22, 1933-
gasped, and Ole stood up as others
Date of firs t
publication, June
came running.
What happened?
Anybody hurt? 23, 1933.
Date of last publication, July 21,
Who was It? . . . Chattering then,
as John, still panting, sinking with 1933.
DOY G R A Y, Executor o f the es
cold, dragged himself out.
•All right!" he gasped, and then, to tate o f Charles E. Hedge, deceased.
Doy
Gray, aidress, Beaverton.
Ole. "Much obliged. . . . Seemed to
Oregon.
swim . . . an hour looking for . . .
a hole!“
A. C. Alien, Attorney fo r execu
adv e-30-34
MPy gosb, Tobn, you come by a fire tor-
S cup lemon juice
2 bananas, sliced
Chocolate wafers
l.¡ne a !•-inch pie plate with cho
colate wafers, culling in halves to
stand up around inside o f plate
Cover bottom with wafers crum
bled bn fit. L'end milk and lemon
juice; fold
in sliced Iwnsnas, and
pour into wafer-lined pie plate Gar
nish with whipped cream or mer
ingue. Chill. Serves it.
l*e*uut Butler Dsinliea
Only five minutes cooking is re
quired for these little peanut drops,
which wil| glorify your summer
lemonade.
I 3 cup milk
it H cups sugar
1 tap. vanilla
4 tbspa. peanut butter
8 xwieback. roll«.i fine
Boil milk and sugar 6 minutes
or to soft ball stage <238* FT-
Remove from fire, add peanut but
ter and vanilla.
Beat hard for .1
minutes; add xwieback and drop by
spoonsful on waxed (taper
Makes
30 small dainties.
Golden West Gelatine
(W k less Banana Cream Pie
Orange and lemon and your ac-
W’hat. banana pie that needs no compaiment is inside! Just prepare
gelatin e according to the
heat?
Yes, indeed— the tilling is orange
uncooked, and
the crust is made directions on the package; when it
with those chocolate wafers, fa begins to set 4>*at with a rotary
mous fo r the purpose.
beater until foamy, then fold in a
box o f
coarsely crumbled
lemon
1 can condensed milk
and
serve
y C c n ry t/b r d
June 19, 1933
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years o f automobile
“ ‘' ‘ it ! , .1 .0
fo r t U t h year .1 th . . a . Job.
I .»a. . » f i r s t ooxlo.
in 1893 and i t s t i l l run.. Thia la the angina that .on th. Saida. Fat.nt
s u it— Which took the motor car out o f the exclusive c la s s , and opened
the automobile ioduatry to hundred, o f manufacturer, mho a t .r t . d during
th° Some of the "men mho began .1th mo that June day In
h«re vet
A ll o f the p rin c ip le s wo la id down then, are s t i l l operative,
rind thai th.J have great a u ry lv .t value fo r th. future. To date tha,
have produced and sold over 21.000.000 Ford cars
Although we created the automobile market wo have never thought i t was
eood for anyone to monopolize i t .
We have always believed that before
business coiid bo good fo r on.. I t nust ho good fo r a l l . Our d is c o v e r ,.,
and improvements have always bean open to other aanufaoturors wlthou
Pal<0f c o u rse t'th e r. is one thing wo esnnot share-----everyone must tot It
fo r him self— and that la experience. Uoo.y could dupl c a t. our b u ild in g ,
and machines, but i t cannot d u p llc a t. 40 years o f oxp .rl.n co .
.,
f.,*„rn
i r : ; : ; : . ,
. . „ c o m » ... . u «... :
:
r
For myself. I fe e l that * have Just been gathering tha
U do'soasthing « r t ^ l l s . and that my real ta.K is s u n ahead.
Groat changes are upon the world.
Falso ideas o f every kind aro
. hi
in the general upheaval. Those who b u ilt tru ly on p rin cip le w ill
su rv iv e -— th eir service w i l l carry over. Business in tegrity and commodity
w i l l bo f u l l , J u s tifie d .
And newer and b etter ways o f liv in g w ill
Z7or
“PPeThat
la
the outlook fo r this young th irty -y e a r old Coapany o f ours.
A Real Nightmare
\ DREAMED
I MAD A &A0
\
VJAÆ RlOlUGc
IU AM AEROPUAUE WWEÜ
WtEAM UASY
MIGHT
bet glasses Whip cream and fold
In cherries «ltd cookies, then divide
this mixture over pineapple, chill
and serve tl.
ChocoUte Charlotte Itusse
Serve this for children's parties
A Cool Menu
if you want to hear loud clivers.
Add fruit to It if you like
Pineepple and
Grepe
Cup, with
Cheese Wafers
1 >* cups cream
I ll>ep. sugar
Eggs and Tonatoee 'Saute
I tsp. vanilla
Julienne Potatoes
Buttered l.ima Beaux
*■» cup coarsely grated bitter cho
rolate
Watercress Salad
30 chocolat sticks
French Dressing
l*ut 6 choc date sticks upright in
Cliisolnte t ha'lulte Kusse
ittcii o f six snvrbet glasses
Whip
cream, add sugar, flavor, and fold
Real Khtatv Transient
in the grated chocolate.
Fill sher
bet glasses with mixtuie.
tarnish
Rachel F Walko* U> la m e lla G
with cherry, nutmeat, or a date
" I ls. li acres l.viiMie| A Sparita CL
No. SO T IS HIW
W alnut Tnrtr
Geo. II lluwe to state of Oregon
If it's torte your family craves, 'l'inet 3, Franklin Ave Add , Bea
make it this easy way. Your oven verton.
4 . e l
won't really heat up your kitchen
Stale of Oregon to Geo. McNelly
because it's in use for only 10 min el ux. Isit 128 Johnson Estate A.kl
utes Cominnr 4 besten egg yvtks Beaverton Reedville
with S cup sugar and beat! then
! .aw retire II. Kloktnryrr
et ux.
add W pkg.
of rolled
xwieback, - Part o f l>.
Graham. 1*1.1!, Sec
and mix with a teaa|ioon
taking 16, T IS R IW ,
powder, 4 stiffly beaten egg whites ; J. W. Connell (S h eriff) to lh>ra
and 1 cup chopped walnut meats. L. Andrus, Part
I e t I, JiAnsui
iHvide into 2 butter*.! layer cake Kst Add. Iteu ver ton-Kced ville
tins and hake 10 minutes in mod- | Bertram Sunipton Frewing et ux
erate (.176* F ). oven. I*ut togeth to Stale
o f Oregon, Part Ixit I
er with marshmallow whip
I'row tugs Orchard *l>«. ts.
R K. Salisbury
et ux to ||uy
Neapolitan Coupe
A. II1U et ux, 1 22 acres Secs. 21
Golden pineapple and red cher A 28, T IS R IW
ries combine beautifully, Isith in
A. M Howell et
ux to Anna
color and taste, be they fresh or Howell, Part Sec. 16, T IS R IW
canned, as you will discover in this
William M M artia ol us t.- Fot
rertye.
vet Hills G olf Course, 27.04 acres
1 cup cut pineapple
Sec. IR. T IS R IW
1 cup cream
HI butter cookies, crumbled
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chinn of
V« cup chopped cherries
Portland visited at the A. C Chinn
Thvide the pineapple in fi sher home Sunday.
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
N.
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