FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934
The Beaverton Review
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
1
You will find here a friendly
group. Come and get acquainted.
«1
r
intei m ing Little Note« from the Surrounding Country
try as j
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Tolc ty Our Active Special Correspondent« Weekly
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Mm» Ethel Clark of Bend road
spent the week end with her friend,
Mm» Kivu Miller.
Mr». K. I,. Cox attended a dia-
tr n t Kebekah convention held in
Portland, Saturday.
Mr. and Mr». J. H. Aten and
family »|>ent Sunday with relative»
ami friend» in Sherwood.
The school observed Washington'»
birthday with a »hurt program by
the children during school hour»,
Thursday.
'The 4-11 calf club member» met
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mr». Fred Anicker. Iceland
Flint 1» leader of the club.
Mr. and MiV. W. L. Vaniiorn
and family of Portland were guests
Sunday at the home of
Mr. Van
Horn'» |iarenla, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Vaniiorn.
Floyd Hierly, leader of the 4 -it
corn club of this town, has been
elected a» vice president of the
Washington county 4-It club lea<l>
er association.
Mr. and Mr». L. P. Dunn and
children Marshall and Carolyu of
Portland weru guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Dunn » »later, Mrs.
Robert Pomeroy.
Mws bertha (icrig, who has been
making an extended visit with her
giandpurenta, Mr. and Mrs. August
IS. Dallmann, returned to her home
in Salem the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family who have becy occupying
the Frank Richards house on Tile
Flat road next to the school house,
for the past year or more, moved
to a place on Bull mountain last
week.
Double-iSix uf the Odd Fellows
and Kebekah» in this district, will
meet with Lincoln and Ruby Re •
bekah loda*-« at Scholls, this F ri­
day evening, March 2, in the
grange hall. All Odd Fellows and
Kebekah» are invited to be present.
Mr. and Mr». Floyd Bierly very
pleasantly entertained about 60 at
their home on Pleasant Valley road,
last (/Tuesday evening, at the regu­
lar monthly meeting of the Albright
brotherhood. Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Bierly at the close of the
meeting.
J. J. VanKleek went to Chitwood
Friday, where he visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Landess. Mrs.
VunKleek and daughter, Miss Helen
have been spending the past week
or so at the Landess home, and
returned the first of the week with
Mr. VanKleek.
9 ----------------------------------:---------- E£
HAZKLDALK NEWS
By Mrs. Tom Miller
.
9-
Mr. and Mrs. O. Stipe were Sun­
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Jones.
Jean Miller
has returned to
school after two weeks absence
with a bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gassner were
visitors Sunday evening of last
week of Mr. and Mrs Tom Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Mills of
Portlund were recent week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Jones.
The Community Club held their
regular meeting Friday night. R.
Frank Peters of Hillsboro was the
principal speaker.
The Commcnity Club is sponsor­
ing a dance Saturday night, March
.'I, to be given at the I.O.O.F.
Hall. Everyone is welcome.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Taylor, Sunday of last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lusby
and family and Miss Corietta
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCrum
also called.
There were six tables of 600 in
play at the card party given by
the community club Friday night,
February 10. Mrs. A1 Jelderks and
Harold Shaper won high score and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger low.
The miscellaneous shower and
dance given at Cornelius hall in
honor of the marriage of Miss
Zclma Boyd and Harold
Shaper
was well attended. Over a hundred
were present and many beautiful
gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs.
Shaper will make their home at
Reedville.
HITEON
Mr*. Zell Struthers, Cor.
-BH
Mis* Elizabeth iStruthers ha* been
on the sick list the past week.
Miss Verna Mae Walters of Ce­
dar Mills was visiting Mrs. Elix
abeth Struthers, Sunday.
Quite a number of the school
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Henry and Archie Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Schoals
and son Raymond of peiflVille we/e
'Sunday visitor» at the C. W
Struthers home,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haggerty
visited Sunday with their daugh­
ter, Mrs. N. P. Nielsen at Tigard.
Mrs. P. Fades and daughters of
Portlumf were Sunday visitors at
the James Campbell horn« at Camp­
bell Hill ranch.
Miss Dorothy Peteraon of Port­
land was visiting at her home here
Thursday. She was also a caller
at the Struthers home.
Mr. und Mrs. Wm. F. Camp­
bell and son Ralph and Mrs. C.
W. Struther* were visiting Mon­
day at the Ferris home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flint of
Scholls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol­
land and sons of Beaverton, and
Miss Mary Yoder of I'arkplace
were Sunday dinner guests at the
K, D. Hite home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and chil­
dren of Portland, "K. Palmer of
White Salmon, Wash., ami the
Messrs. Converse of Portland were
Sunday visitors at the Wm. F.
Campbell home.
hb --------------------------------------------- m
ALOHA
............. ....
- ■ ■ j
Sam law s is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
■Catherine Anxalone ia back in
school after two weeks’ illness with
the flu.
Mr. anJ Mrs. John Neal left last
Wednesday for Eastern Oregon on
a business trip.
Mary Elizabeth Mabie entertained
several young friends at her home
on Wheeler Avenue in honor of her
seventh birthday, March 1,
A carl party and luncheon «era
given by Miss Stella Lee at her
home Monday. February 28, for the
benefit of the Parent-Teachers' As­
sociation.
A great man)' people in Aloha
community are planting new shrub­
bery and flowers and improving the
appearance of the countryside by
cleaning and repairs
To see the new office building
going up and the feed store being
remodeled and occupied make» us
feel encouraged and hopeful of the
rapid growth of our town.
Mrs.
Nault and
Mrs. Klatt
served the Wednesday school hot
lunch this week. Twenty five dol­
lars worth of new kooks have re­
cently been purchased for the school
library witl^ mv'ey made by the
P.-*T. A. from these lunches,
ifi--------------------------------------------- HB
High School Notes
SB---------------------------------------------flB
Mr. Webb's sixth period public
speaking class has been a perfect
place for political arguments the
oast week. 'This was due to the
fact that farewell speeches were
mad'e by the out-going class offi­
cers, introducing the officer’s for
the ensuing month who, in turn,
gave their inauguration addresses.
•The program was as follows: ex-
president, Francis Holhoke intro­
duced president Robert Barney; ex
vice-president Donna Broarf intro­
duced vice-president Markey .Sayer;
ex secretary Aline Boswell intro­
duced secretary Donna Broad; ex-
reporter La M erne Dean introduced
reporter
Evelyn Alexander; ex­
treasurer Amos Bierly introduced
treasurer Oliver Stein.
■The class is looking forward to
many events which will raise them
a rung on the ladder to success as
public speakers.
»
T
On Oregon Farms
When You Are Looking for a Crowd
Are you on the Annual Supper
Committee of your club or lodge
or church-society ? Or are you the
one ordained to manage the food!
and refreshments? Never mind,
you will be. Sooner or later you
will have to rack your brain to
find foods that will please every­
body, including the finance commit­
tee and the penny-watching, treas­
urer.
When that day arrives, with all
it» anxieties, you will be a little
more uulm in face of the task
if you have some facts and statis­
tics at hand, some quantity recipe
that will come out right. Against
that day, we have collected some.
Better clip them now!
To Measure by Cans
How much in a ran? This will
h**lp when you do your buying, and
thus simplify measurement in cook­
ing.
Size
No. of Cupfuls
8 oz.
1
Picnic
1 1-8
No. 1 tall
2
No. 2
2Y4
No. 2%
a%
No. 3
4
How Much to Get?
Here are some estimate» that will
help in figuring out how much to
buy: Coffee: 1 lb. makes 40 cups;
Sugar: 1*4 lb*, is sufficient for 40
cups coffee; Cream: 1 qt. thin cream
or 1 pt. thick cream (to thin) is
enough for 40 cups of coffee; le m ­
onade or other similar beverage: 3
to 4 gallons is enough for 100 ser­
vings. and you may allow 16 lem­
ons to each gallon of lemonade;
Ice Cream: 3 gallons should serve
100, or count 7 slices to each brick
of ice cream; Butter: 1 lb. print
butter cuts into 40 small squares;
Bread: 1 lb. loaf makes 24 slices
of bread (12 sandwiches).
Generally speaking, the following
amounts will serve 26 people; tt
peck potatoes; 5 lbs. onions; five
No. 2 cans tomatoes; 6 lbs. meat
(removed from bone); 10 bunches
celery.
Salmon Loaf
(Serves 25 people)
3 tbsps. lemon juice
2 tbsps. grated onion
5 lbs. canned salmon
1 qt. bread crumbs
2)4 cups thick white sauce
6 eggs
1 cup water
3 cups minced celery
Add lemon juice, onion and sea­
soning to salmon which has been
carefully boned. Then make thick
white sauce this way: heat 1)4 ta-
WANTED AND FOR SALE
W A N T E D 8 e v e ra l c o rd s of e ith e r 16-
tn c h o r 4-foot wood a re needed a t the
R eview office a n d th e resid en ce of
th e ed ito r. As a n u m b e r of o u r su b ­
sc rib e rs a re In a rr e a rs , th is Is a
c h a n c e to cle a n u p y o u r In d eb ted n ess
BENNETT'S BABY CHICKS
From our 800 hens bred to pedigreed
cockerels, from our special
trapn«sted hens
Blood' tested by Antigen whole
blood test
Sixteen years Experience
300 Pullets Trapnested yearly for
14 years
Large white eggs, 23 to 28 ounces
$2 per Hundred
From special pens. 15 eggs, 50*
Chicks, $90 per thousand
Pullets, six weeks old, 50*
Visit Our Poultry Plant
1 Vi mil« North of Reedville
ixr Write, Route 2, Beaverton, Ore.
Carrie E. Bennett & Son
T Congregational Church
•ol l o \ v j
THf
OF
/ O O *»
Charles F. Clarke, Pastor
|
as— ---------------------------------- -— ■
All the usual services will he
held next Sunday. The Bible school
meets at 9:46, morning worship
and sermon at 11. Evening song
service and sermon at 7:30. The
pastor will preach both times.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Last
Sunday morning there was an un­
usually large attendance at the Bi­
ble S<hool, and it is thought that
everyone present except a f«*w vis­
itors had' their Bibles with them.
J
bit-spoons salad oil in saucepan and
cook a tablespoon of mincou onion
in it uptil onion is yellow; stir in
1 % tablespoons cornstarch, add salt
and pepper. Cook 2 minutes, stir­
ring constantly, then stir in a cup
of milk and stir until sauce is
quite thick; boil 3 minutes, strain.
Add white sauce to salm or; add
beaten egg«, celery and crumbs.
100 %.
»Shape into loaf and put in oiled
baking pan. Pour a cup of water
around loaf and bake in moderate
|
Church of Christ
oven until brown and firm. Serve
G. W. Springer, minister
with tomato sauce, garnish top 9 -
*
-dfc 95-
with slices of hard-cooked eggs and
Next Sunday morning Rev. G.
Methodist
Church
pimiento strips. (One 7-oun e can
I<ee Matlock, former minister of the
Geo. F. Guidon, Minister
of pimientoes yield# about 6 wholej i
Churches of Christ at Baker and
HB---------------------------------------------fig •The Dalles will speak. Annour.-ement
pimientoe».)
Sermon subject for 11:00 o’clock for the evenrng sermon will 1« Made
Grapefruit, Orange and Date Salad worship service will be, “Too Much Sunday morning. The C. E. will
Religion.’’ A message you will en­ have charge of the evening ser­
(Serves 48)
8 No. 2 cans grapefruit (16 cups) joy.
vice except for the sermon.
.Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
12 navel oranges
The Missionary society will pre­
2 pkgs. dates
sent, Friday evening, Marc» 2nd at
24 maraschino cherries (1 large
KINTON CHURCH”
8 o'clock a program including a
jar)
Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
play, music on several stringed in­
Peel oranges and cut in sections; 9------------------------------------£ j struments, and a talk by Mr».
drain juice from grapefruit. Pit
Preaching service by the pastor, j Fishbum, secretary of the United
the dates and cut lengthwise with Rev. W. E. Simpson ut the church Christian Missionary society for Ore.
wet scissors; cut cherries in halves. Sunday morning, at 9:46, to be j
Arrange 3 sections of orange and followed by Bible school at 10:30. •
3 sections of grapefruit alternately Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:30 |
Spring Garden Tools
as spokes in a wheel around Vi in the evening. All are most cor­
cherry in center. Place
date dially invited to attend these ser­
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
from each section of orange to vices.
ifherry in center.
9 ---------------------------------------------88 Rakes, Hoes, and Shovels
erf?
t
T!
Church of the Nazarene
Date Roll
Rev. Willard P. Anderson, Pastor
(Serves 60)
9-
2 lbs. graham crackers
•The local Women's Missionary
2 lbs. marshmallows
Society have arranged an “Indian
5 pkgs. dates
Head’’ program for next Sunday,
<1 qt. whipping cream
March the 4th, at 7:30 p.m. This
Crush ■ crackers with rolling pin;, is
missionary program in the in­
reserve one-half cup.
Cut pitted terest of the North" and South
dates in quarters and marshmallows American Indians. Of course you
in halves with scissors which have are interested, so come and enjoy
been dipped in wter. Add to crack­ the inspiration of this service.
er crumbs. Fold in cream which
Our other services are: Sunday
has been whipped fairly stiff. Shape school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship,
in rolls about 3 inches in diameter. 1 11:00 a.m. N.Y.P.S., devotional ser­
Roll in crumbs reserved for the vice. 6:30 p.m . Wednesday pray­
purpose. Chill overnight in refrig­ er and praise service, 7:30 p.m.
erator. Serve in slices with whipped
cream.
Mrs. J. H. Hulett is visiting at
the home of hgr daughter, Mrs.
Orval Thompson, at Moro. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson spent the week­
end at the Hulett home, and took
Mrs. Hulett home with them.
Tell It Out
Has Jesus Christ taken away
your fear of tomb-stones and hear­
ses? Tell it out. Up from the grave
He arose to free those who live
all their lives in the fear of death.
Are you the boy who used to
owe the butcher, the baker, the
candle stick maker and now you
pay as you go? Tell it out. Hjn
people ought to owe no man any­
thing, but to love one another.
Has He taken away your hot tem ­
per? Tell it out to the man who
breaks out and runs amuck. One
fruit of the Holy Spirit is self-
control. Has he set you free from
that awful dread that settles down
as you face another jobless day?
■Tell it out that Christ has become
your riches.
“You shall be my witnesses,”
says He. Then go; tell it out to
all the world what He has done
for you. For the water and the
blood, from His riven side that
flowed; proved of sin the double
cure—saved you from sin’s guilt
and power.
Rev. Geo. N. Taylor, Beaverton,
Oregon.
adv
,
» For Sale—Barred rock cockerel, a
Corvallis—In
co-operation with
fire
specimen, but only one.
the class in land clearing at O.S.C.,
Priced very reasonable at $2.50.
and a representative of a powder
Inquire at 206 Cedar St., Beaver­
company, W. S. Averill, county a-
ton.
«dv.
gent, conducted a demonstration on
ditch blasting on the Z. Pearson For Rent—Very reasonable. six-
farm near Alsea recently, in an at­
room and bath flat, gas. elec­
tempt, to change the course of the
tricity, and several cupboards al­
Alsea river to prevent washing.
ready.
Beaverton
Community
Approximately 100 yards of ditch
Building Ass’n. J. H. Hulett,
was blasted, opening up the up­
Manager, Beaverton.
adv
per end of this cut, and taking
LONG LIFE YV. L. CHICKS
out or loosening
several large
stumps. The ditch was opened up Hatehed from finest selected hens,
two to four years old
so that when the river is one or
10* Each
two feet above summer level it
will cut through.
Barred Rock Chicks. 10« each
Custom Hatching
Hatching Eggs
IjiGrande—Twenty acres» of La- WEST PORTLAND HATCHERY
A POULTRY FARM
dak alfalfa grown in rows for
seed Inst year brought Bernal D. Rt. 8, Box 774 — Phone BR 6795
adv c 13 tf
Hug of Elgin, a gross total of
more than $1000, according to a
recent report made by Mr. Hug to Wanted—Man to put in garden:
part time or all time work. Board,
County Agent, H. G. Avery. Mr.
room and small wage. 1330 Dosch
Hug has sold his entire lot of seed.
Rd.. Rt. 6, Portland. BE. 6843.
adv. cl4cl6
D allas-T he apple orchards of
the Red Prairie district produced" For Sale—Fresh Jersey cow, young
more than 30,000 bushels of apples
very gentle. Mrs. R. D. Day, Rt.
this year, according, to estimates
1, Pox 708, Beaverton.
p-14
gathered by J. R. Beck, county
agent, from growers in that area. For Sale—Some mixed oats and
vetch hay. Also some clean Hach-
Most of this fruit has been sold
en barley. One mile, north of ,
and returns received, Mr. Beck
Beaverton on Walker road. John
says, the price to growers aver­
Welch. _________________ p-14-16 ,
aging 70 to 75 cents a bushel.
•This district was set to apple«
For Sale—Astralorp hatching eggs
about 20 years ago.
and breeding cockerels. L. S.
WV>!f Portland Rt. 6, Garden ,
R ead th e R ev iew a n d g e t all o f th e
Home road.
P -H |
new».
Replacement Handles for all kinds
of Garden Tools, Axes and Mauls
We Sharpen Lawn Mowers
Trade at
“THE FRIENDLY STORE"
Richey Hardware and
Furniture Company
OFFERS I V S ftjSABgiRS
EM
▲ A.
a
W H Y * P /.y * M O R E ?
ON
THEIR
|(jfr -r s B ra g
-A
J
MAGAZINES
XouCan Hcve/ourChoi'
O f Any FIVE
_ _
MAGAZINES
$E 7 5
'And This Newspaper ■ *
Dr. Miles
NERVINE
Did the work"
says
M i« Glivar
m .
16'* Speedway -Special Lawn
Mower ................................... $8.75
14’’ Steel Bow Rake* ••........ $1.75
No. 1 Panther .Spading Shovels $1.»«
The Review
[fi&.7 U v > r .v
WHY d o s t :
YOU
______
TRY
After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous ail­
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from "Nerves."
If you Ue awoke nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerves are
probably out of order.
«fuiet and relax them w ith the
same medicine that “did the
w ork” for this Colorado gtrL
W hether your “Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you’ll And this tim e-
tested remedy effective.
A t Drug Stores 25c and 11.00.
No Advance In Prices
It's abselii'ffy trust No ctrngs
attached *o thu offer. You can actually
hav« your choice of »ny S of th«««
famous mas«i>as if you ACT NOW!
Th« cost is jus*. • tnR« of istir actual
value. A who!« yeer's reading for
Father,Mother end the k.dd ts. Stories
and articles on every known topicl
Look ’em over. Select your favorites
and Mall the Ceupen Touay 1 Don't
worry if you alreedy get some ol tires*
magazines. Renewals wil! be prope-lv
««tended.
NBCDtlCTAfT
.-35
[foil
M
Si
□ A m e rica n P lt r y . Journal
[7 Hi Ml Me hold Macaitw
Q B r e e d e r '* G n rette
L i .Vihljnt 1 Ionic m ak las
O Capper'!» F a rm e r
a K s t l r s r a i P ltr y . Journal
□ T h e Country Home
( » « ■ • * ! > F ar« 4 F ir « 14«)
□ X ceU lev-rs/t
Q E v e r y b o d y '* P ltr y . lin e *
The Farm Journal
□ Pu lb-u u lrr (W k ly ) 2 « !• • « «
□ P r o p !« '« Popu lar M onthly
□ F r u it* ft G arden*
Q Sportsm an’ » D i e d
□ G e n tle w o m a n M ac*
□ M u m ln rJ P o u ltr y J o u r n a l
( Q G ood St or lee
□ flo ra e C ircle
□ Huccemful F arm in *
□ W om a n 's W orld