I
Friday, January 5, 1934
The Beaverton Review
ther than blame, to eliminate per
aonalities, to reflect the best w>
can find and to neglect the "ten
U I U I O E V E R T F R ID A Y A T B E A
tion o f anything that does not re
VERTO N. OREGON
fleet credit upon our town and ou<
home.
W e shall be grateful to our
J. H. Hulett ....... Editor friendh
who call our attention t<
instances wherein
we have f a il«
E st«r»<l as escond-claas Diati m at should we at some future tlm<
ter Daoambw I. 1821, at tha poetofflcs falter in this program or if throug)
or
thoughtlessness
wi
at Beaverton, Oregon, undar tha act o f oversight
March 8, ITT*.
should' fail to live up to the cours<
we have outlined. I f there is any
thing we should add to or taki
A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S
away from this outline, we shal
Dteptejr (local), par Inch ...............26c
be pleased to have you call it tc
Ferelga par Inch .......................30c
our attention.
Raadara and legal. par Una. ftrat In
The Beaverton Review
sertion, 10a; aach aubeequent In-
ON PAPER
men build dams, bridges, commerc<
agreements, sell crackers, or an
■ C B S C R im O N R A T E S
Rar paar (In a d van ce)................... $1.00 nounce a wedding party.
Back o f these physical manifea
N ot In advanca ............................. 2.00
ta lions at the feast o f Christma
and the New Year, paper oarrie:
the spirit of service; the atmo*
phere o f good cheer; the friendly
wholehearted co-operation that put:
everyone in a cordial Yuletide mood
We have enjoyed being with yoi
during il9S3, an<f we wish you s
colorful, happy, wealth-giving, New
IN CO BUNG M A IL .
Year.
From Portland (latter m a ll). 7:20 a. m.
The Beaverton Review
From Hlllsboro-McMinnrUle.10:00 a. m.
From Portland (parcel poet). 8:00 a. m.
From Portland (latter m all). S:30p. m.
To
To
To
To
O U TG O IN G M A IL .
HUlaboro-McMlnnvlUa . . .
Portland (parcel p o e t)....
Hlllaboro-Foraat G ro v e . . .
P o r tla n d ...........................
8:00a.m.
8:80 a. m.
3:00 p.m
0:80 p. m.
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y O F F IC E R S
Circuit J u d g e ............ George R Bagtey
Hillsboro, Or.
Senator, Eleventh District. Edwin Allen
Forest Grove. Or.
Representatives, Fourth Representa
tive District
J. O. Johnson, rt. 1, box 381, Tigard, Or.
E. J. McAlear, Hillsboro, Or.
Dtetric* Attorney . . . G. Russell Morgan
Hillsboro, Or.
County J u d g e ___ Donald T. Templeton
v
'
Hillsboro, Or.
County Com ml sal oners:
H. D. Kerkman. Cornelius, O r, rt. 1
James Lewis, Beaverton, Or.
Skssiff ............................J. W. Connell
Hillsboro, Or.
County C le r k ............ . Edward C. Lues
Hillsboro, Or.
County Assessor ....... J. E. Carpenter
Forest Grove, Or.
County T re a s u re r.........W. W. Boacow
Hillsboro, Or.
County School Superintendent
O. B. Kraus, Hillsboro, Or.
Recorder o f Conveyances
Jamas H. Davis, N orth Plains, Or.
County Surveyor ............J. W. Barney
HiUsboro, Or.
Co ro s ie r............................. F. J. Sewell
Hillsboro, Or.
Mall directed to Hillsboro, O r, will
roach all tha above with more con
Journalism Not a Trade
i Journalists, the necessity of whos*
Work calls on them to meet peoplt
t>f everv rank and style, on equa
terms; who must be prepared tc
deliver sound citiciam on art at
well as to report minor crimes
whose daily task may range from
scribbling a couple oif lines about
a death to writing leaders or es
says on philosophy;
are unlikel)
to regard themselves as mechanic.-
to be trade unionized. Their work
creates a higher sense;
and the
professional organization is natur
ally more likely to appeal to the
large majority. Journalism is es
sentially
not a trade. — World’s
Press News, London.
The Nuttier the Better— la Food!
A b u ttin g wo will got A t least,
if you live in the country, you're
niasing
a
deal o f
fun If you
Jon’t saunter out with hag and
tall stick (to knock them down)
to gather your share o f nuts when
the autumn
rolls around. I f it’a
the city where you dwell, then it's
the markets and the street vendors
who must supply your new-crop
nut*. For “ and add a cup o f nuta"
is the
culinary
direction
that
makes a success o f many a recipe,’
tends charm to many a dish.
Black walnuts (vanishing A m er
icana that they a re); filberts; a l
monds; chestnuts, sometimes called
*manons” ;
English
walnut«; pe-
Jans hard sheU or soft; Brasil
nuts, called
“ niggertoes” ;
butter
nuts; and the tough hickories which
need a smashing to get the meats
—all the nuta o f nutdom can go
in or on your favorite dishes to
make them taste even fceter. Let
these recipes guide you in making
them nuttier-—and better!
Almond-Filled Cookiee
1 cup butter
2 eupe flour
1 cup sugar
l ersr
1 tsp. vanilla
Cream butter until soft and flu f
fy ; add sugar gradually; beat well. '
Add unbeaten egg and flavoring.
have recently
market.
been
cut
for
“I
this
Though the occurrence of light - '
ning storms cannot be predicted
accurately in advance, recent work !
of the Pacific Northwest Forest
Experiment Station indicates that!
the
probability
of
approaching J
Paper's Intereat in Community
storms setting forest fires can be
There
may
be a
newspaper determined.
somewhere which is not sincerely
interested in improving the com
Oregon white oak, so common
munity in whiah it is published,
throughout the
W illamette Valley,
•but I do not loiow o f it. It would
is practically the only wood used
be reckless to say that everything
for axe handles and insulator pins
a newspaper does is fo r the up
In the Pacific Northwest. In the
lift o f the people, because we know
eastern states hickory ranks first
that is not the case. Some of the
among handle woods and black lo
cheap
and
sensational
material
cust among woods used fo r insula
printed, some of the comics and
tor pins.
lurid stories put before
readers,
cause
self-respecting
newspaper
One enterprising manufacturer in
men to grieve quite as much as
such journalism offends the mem western Washington has been pro
bers of the clergy— Louis Wiley, ducing coat and dress buttons from
yew wood.
in the N ew York Times.
I cup dark corn syrup
44 tsp. almond flavoring
1 tap. vanilla
14 Up. vanilla
Salt
2 egg whites
.Mix crumbled
crackers,
sugar,
Hake pie
cruat
«lightly — just
salt and cover with scald«*! milk enough to “ eet". Then mix filling
Stir Into beaten egg yolk«. Add Ingredients well, pour In shell ami
nutmeata (chopped) and flavoring hake In moderate oven
(360 deg.
and fold
In stiffly
beaten
egg F ) until
done. I f you prefer a
whites
Pour into buttered baking pie o f lighter color, uee light syrup.
Add sifted flour slowly to make
diah. HWke In a
moderate oven
a very soft dough. Press one half
(350 deg. F .) 36-40 minutes.
Nut Nandwlchea
o f the dough into ungreased shal
low square pan. Cover with filling.
Chop suite,| pecans and combine
Fruit Nut Penorhe
Prick and bake in moderate oven
with chopped, drained cannetl plm-
(350 degrees Fahrenheit) fc>r 26-30
ientoea; just bafLre serving spread
3 cups light brown sugar
minutes, or until delicately brown.
on saltinas. For sweet sandwiches,
1 cup rich milk
Cut in square* when cool.
44 cup water
combine chopped bananas,
moist
3 ibap butter
Filling: Mix together 44 cup pre
ened wleh orange Juice,
English
served
Canton
ginger,
14 cup
1 tsp. vanlUa
walnut meats and spread on g r a
blanched almonds, and 44 cup cit
44 cup fig s (cut)
ham crackers when ready to eat.
ron: put
through food
chopper
44 pkg. dates
Add 1/3 cup maple eyrup and a
44 cup
nuta (cut)
Nutty Divinity
little salt.
Place the water, cup of milk (or
144 rupe sugar
% cup evaporated milk) sugar and
3/3 cup white corn syrup
Braiil Nut Salad
butter in a large saucepan Stir
44 cup water
over low heat until the sugar ia
44 tap aalt
1 can grapefruit
entirely dissolved and the mixture
1 egg white
1 pkg. cream cheese
begins to hoil. Roll
until a soft
i44 tap. vanilla
14 cup Brazil nuts
hall ia formed in cold water (S M
44 pkg datea
Lettuce
44 eup nut meats
Cream
mayonnaise
or
French (leg. F.) Remove from the stove
and cool. Add vanilla and teat
44 cup toasted cocoanut
Dressing
Add the cut nuts
Make cheese into little balls and until creamy
Cook sugar, syrup, water and
roll in coarsely chopped nuta. Drain and fruit juat before turning, into salt to hard ball stage (200 deg
juice from can o f grapefruit. Ar a buttered pan eight inches square. F .). teave saucepan over the bur
range grapefruit sections and three 144 pounds.
ner after heat has teen turned
cheese balls to a serving on cup-
off. Beat egg white quickly with
Pecan Me
shaped lettuce
leaves.
In center
Dover teater Pour "hot syrup slow
put a date
(stuffed
with date-
ly over beaten egg white, beating
1 recipe pie cruat
cheese mixture). Cover with dres
ronstantly
Continue beating until
3 eggs, beaten
sing and sprinkle with chopped nut
candy will hold shape. Add vanilla,
3 eggs, beaten
meaU.
Other
nutmeata
may be
sliced dates, and nuta; mix thor
44 cup sugar
substituted for liratil nuU. 6 ser
oughly Turn out on marble slab
2 tbsps. butter
vings.
or molding board. 144 Ite.
1 cup pecans, chopped
Nut Brown Puff
6 graham crackers, crumbled
14 cup sugar
14 tap. salt
<114 cups scalded milk
2 egg yolks, beaten
14 cup nutmeata
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
RESTAURANT
Fruita, Vegetables and
Dr. Mllea
S H O R T O R D E R S A T A IJ . H O I KS
Beer on Draught
Groceries
Cady Building
N E R V IN E
W.
W H Y D O fTT
YO U
. tr y m .
After more than three nwnth«
c l suffering from a nervous ail
ment, Miss GLrvar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that aha wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
EKVINE
E. PEGG
UND ERTAKER
AND
T H E HUM M ERS SH O P
Grange Building - - - - - -
Baavarton
Mra. Mary Summers
S T U D IO
B A R B E R SH O P
F IR S T C LASS W O R K
Crystal Beauty Shop
A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
F R E D E R IC P E R M A N E N T S
C O M P L E T E 82 80
All U nes o f Beauty W ork
K. D. Van M E T E R , Prop.
A P P O IN T M E N T S N O T N E C E S S A R Y
Beaverton Barber Sh >p
I F I T ’S P R IN T IN G
W K C A N DO IT
O IV E US Y O U R O R D E R
Buy from your homa merchant nod gat
your printing from
C. J. S TE V E N S , F B O P R I’d lO R
S A T IS F A C T IO N
GUARANTEED
The Beaverton Review
BEER ON DRAUGHT
5 1 and 10f Glasses
Expresa O ffice
G. A. COBB
Stage Depot
Western Union
ou«
j im
Attorney at Law
Phone 10400
G R E Y H O U N D C O F T K E SH O P
Rossi Building
Beaverton. Oraron
H E D G E B U IL D IN G , B E A V E R T O N
By 5am iger
VJH EN
i
am o um tv
w r . n «*4 *r_rrt
t>tt>
'A J H S T A R T
fAVSTER?
/ A
Vs
PRINT DEVIL ;
r V
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yw L sn A
AC A POOT6AU- WTA4 HM (
iw w i iM K r foot, j i m e m ? m m c r o y h a
AMD V0O4CCO NHR DOOM. «Y W M N n O *
o f
Beaverton Aganey for
Dave I.riflne, Inc.
CLEANERS AND D YERS
E M B A I.M E R
X
U 1 CXIZ,THF
Front Street
“Did the w r it -
FOREST FAC TS
H E L E N TEFFT, H E R
The separator plates
in radio
M A N S H E R W IN W E D
and automobile batteries are usu
ally
made
o
f
Port
Orford
cedar
Well, we are back at the helm
Miss Helen Tefft, and Herman
again " I told you so,” say about from southwestern Oregon.
If you suffer from “Nerve»."
Sherwin o f Hood River, Ore., were
fiv e out o f every six o f the old
If ) to* lie awake nights.
During the period 1925-1929 near married at Vancouver, Wn-, W ed
friends we meet on the street.
atort at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
During the
four months
that ly 10 billion feet o f saw timber nesday, December 27. They will
fidgety, you r n e rv e » are
Tha Review has been handled by was cut annually in western Ore make their home at Hood River,
probably o u t o f ord er.
our experienced friend Mr. Sefton, gon and Washington, according to where Mr Sherwin is an account
many changes have taken place, in the Pacific Northwest Forest E x ant with the Hood River Apple
tilde* and relax them with the
periment Station. During the same Growers' Association.
same medicine that “dki the
Beaverton and in The Review.
work” for this Colorado g ir l
When we turned the_ helm over, period 82.5 million cubic feet of
Mrs. Sherwin is the daughter o f
removed
annually for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Tefft. She
Whether your “Nerves" have
we confidently expected
that we wood was
troubled you for hours or for
were bringing to Beaverton a much other products-
received her education in the Bea
years, you'll find this Um e-
ibetter editor than ever had lived
verton schools, graduating from the
Cottonwood grown in the Paci local high school with the class of
tested remedy effective.
here. Whether we did or did not,
is in demand for 1931, after which she took a course
A t Drug S tore» 25c and $140.
time alone can i ell. But of one fic North .vest
manufacture of
matches in in nurse’s training at St- Vincent’s
thing we are sure, we find that the
DR M I L E S '
we have done more fo r Beaverton the O rient Original growth trees hospital, from which she gradua
than any other editor. To enumer furnish moat o f the supply, though ted in June, 1933. She is also an
old planted trees accomplished musician.
ate would probably be out of place some 35-year
(-1 Q U IO
here.
I
We shall take up our work in
somewhat o f a different fashion
“M IC K Y ” A N D HIS G A N G
than when we laid R down. For
one thing, we shall bury our in
feriority complex. Now we know
f\ N\AN DOWN "THE.
something of our comparative abil
Y oung - man ar e
S treet T old fAt -to T ell .
ity.
You YFLUNCr
You t h a T Y o u r h o u s e
J fm
Beaverton has many opportuni
TWE TROTH?
ties. Some o f them will be grasped
' ^13 OH FIRE./
— y A T
and capitalized, some w ill go by
N -N O -l
the board, as they have gone in
P, WA4 > ONEY
the pest But Beaverton people and
FOOLIN'
Beaverton businessmen no more de
serve such wholesale condemnation
than we deserve to be run out of
town.
In taking up our work again
we do eo with a keen sense of
responsibility, to our country, to
our atate, to our community and
to ourself. For our own good, we
shall endeavor to seek the good,
to boost fo r the Town and com
munity as well as the county and
state, to give
publicity to those
items which w ill reflect credit ra
venience.
M A PE S & SON
B E A C H ’S M A R K E T
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