The Beaverton review., July 13, 1934, Image 3

FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1M4
The Beaverton Review
LOCAL NEWS
(a.-----------------------------------------------------tiu
Mrs. Flora ¿chaeffer
of Port­
land spent the week end at the
home of her daugnter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Tuttle.
punta) Correspondence
much scattered during the 4th of
July, many attending the reiebra-
tione in Sherwood
and Hillsboro,
By M r«. K. L. Cox
while others visited other reaorta.
1*1
-
_
_
-
A number
of family
gatherings
Most of til« #cv<i pa 4111 « ) UsVu were held around town.
I h v i i ( i I u i u i m
uurdig U iu puni wt'i'k,
The Misses Grace McCormick and
M l».
4 (444 a
It .it i
.4444g.4.4:4
Hlarche McCormick spent the hol­
M l**
A l.C W
04 | 144 ,4*44414, 4*4144]
iday si «son with their uncle and
g U «»,»
444>l
44 04]14 144 444V 4404444) 04
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. M ot^r-
"**. 44 1 4,1 444 1 44. J. H. A 4011.
mick of Hillsboro. T le y ulw> visit­
M l.
*4. ,4
4>44a,
44(04 1.1*44 4
IliU y V I»,
ed with friends return ng to their
i * ay 4 . 4 , 1 1 .v i.) ot 1*04 41,4110 » 4 1 , 1 4 4 home here W ednes'ay ever.ing.
ounuay wun ana. pleyvi a pm on,.*,
Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. VanKleek,
44* r. 4411(1 iMI«. J. K. uamela.
and daughter,
Miss
Helen
Van
KIN TON
Klcek, returned
home from Chit­
wood, Oregon, .Saturday evening,
*0444414«,
till
ol
ill.V o ll,
W V I 4* 41411* after spending about a week with
mg 011 rvo tu w a «roum i luwi., aun Mr. ami Mrs. 1 strides*. Mrs. I .an
di’ss is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
••»/*
. VanKleek.
Air. a (40 M r». , ruiv uuiuvn uuu
The following were visitor* dur­
lu u iiiy
of
t u r t iA iid
»tit in
. 11 «
110 4 *
ing the past week at the hoipe of
M ay
»v u a o ii
w n ii
Ana.
U o iu o iis
Mrs. Robert
Pomeroy:
pu i.iu «, Air. ami Art*, iin n y A. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. D* E- Beck and chil­
41IC44AI U ».
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparks
A
m e e tin g
01
lliv
U o A id
u i d ir *
and family, all of Portland. Mrs.
‘" t o r »
ol
in »
a i i.o o l
m ah
h e ui
u,
Heck and Mr». Sparks are sisters
la v
acn ooi
houac
A io m iA y
o w n in g .
of Mrs. Pomeroy.
M an»
fo r
in « c o i n i n g y o u r » M o r A
The many frier*,.» and neighbors
WWI'V
lllAliv.
of Mrs. 7,ack Martin, who has been
Clvinvnt hpuik», who ha» been reported very ill, will be very glad
visiting
h i» Auiii,
Mrs.
MAUgv
to learn that she stood her trip
i ’oinvroy during the | ia » , two mu « h » to Lodi, Calif., very well, and will
r v iu m v j 10 in» tioiiiv m io rtia in l make her home with her daughter,
*aat 1 o.Maiy w ellin g .
Mrs. Glessie Wilson, for an In­
Mr. and Mrs. J. il. Aten A rid definite time, or until she is strorg
family anvMlcd « birtuday punic, enough tc return to her home.
liunuay at isi.udy A ir «», i'udoing
The next regular monthly meet­
Kivvr.
A miniuer
ol the
puny ing
of the Albright
brotherhood
wer« celebrating their birthday».
will be held at Jennings Ixrdge and
A i l '» .
L iu iiu u
l l v i itA 4ii
M ila e lili
v
t D i4 M H ,4 lM
it liii
a im
C * v v r v ,l
o le .
William
Vann leek
arid
Iioscoe a picnic dinner will be served on
Ulvrly are employed on the baling the camp grourd, Sunday, July 29.
ou tlit oMiied by Mr. Wilson 0 1 The summer assembly of the Ore­
lig a td , wno Im» been doing most gon conference will be in session,
and a fine program will be given.
of me baling around this town.
A ll are invited to attend, bring­
Air. and Mrs. Augunt 11. Dali*
ing basket dinner.
mann euier.a.nej me foliowii g at
their home la»t Tuesday evening:
HAKNFS DISTRICT
Mrs. Lydia Oorist and three chii*
‘Iren and Mrs. Borden, all of Uresh- ffi--------------------------- --------— ------- -— fB
Mrs. Mary Berst
visited
Mrs.
44111.
Sarah Hutner Thursday afternoon.
Earnest Stanaen
who has been
Roger Johnson and Charles Iiurke
spending the past two months at
taacade,
Oregon,
returned
noine spent the Fourth of July in V an ­
couver, Washington.
last huiaiay.
H i» brother, Julius,
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius
Johnson
went to Cascude the last of last
, visited at the Berst home, Sunday
week.
afternoon and evening.
Harry
Richard» has been laid
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shipman
»p during
the past week
or so
with a broken rib. Dr. Mason of and family visited friends and rel­
Beaverton set it during the past atives in Hillsboro over the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery VanKleek
week and he is doing as well a»
and family of Kinlon spent Wed­
can be expected.
nesday evening at the Roy Berst
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
1’omvroy home.
and their daughters, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson «n d
Mrs. Everett Wright nnd three ehil-
son Leslie left Saturday noon to
dren spent
last Wednesday
with
spend the week end at the beach.
friend» in M'dalla and took in the
Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson
returned
celebration held there.
home Monday morning. Leslie will
Mrs. Esther Adams returned to
her home Monday, after spending
a few days last week with her
brother and sister, George Hawley
and
Mrs.
Hattie
Lawler.
Mrs.
Adams resides in Sherwood.
remain
for
some
time.
Miss
Verna May
W'alters was
one of the princesses to attend the
queen who reigned over the 4th
of July celebration at Hillsboro this
year, ljast year Miss W'alters’ sis­
Grangers want to bear in mind ter, Gertrude, was princess of hon­
that the next meeting of W ash­ or.
o
----------------------------------------- Bfi
ington county Pomona, will be held t
with Beaverton grange, We :ne .day,
Real Estate Transfers
July 25, in all day meeting
All S’--------------------------------------
SB
grangers are invited to attend.
J. B. Ofner to Frank E. Schmidt,
The
population
[" the
of Kinton
was
9.98
ic m ,
B«e.
11, T28
K lW .
big parade
— T h i i t N o b o d y E v e r Sees
sfei-sxK,
i ’tai
1 lose Harmony Comes Te The Table
1 tbsp. melted butter
Harmony has come into the kit­
Mix dry ingredients; add syrup
chen.
Not the musical
kind of meitsd butter and sour milk. Beat
iiarmony evoked by barber-shop quar­ well.
Pour into oiled bread pan
tet.es— although
the
current
fad and let stand 1 hour. Bake in mod­
for theme songs may yet have its erate oven at »50’ F- for 1 to 1W
effect on the home— but the kind hours. Recipe makes 1 large loaf.
of harmony defined « s “an agree­
able
blending. . . . to
produce
a
Cocoanut Cream
p.easing whole.''
Cuatard calls for bananas, and
The
manufacturers
of
kitchen cocoanut and bananas arc tropical
equipment, the makers of furnish­ sisters who harmonise beautifully.
ing*.
have seen
to it
that our
4 Vi tbsps. cornstarch
kitchens present a pleasing whole.
3 Vi cupa milk
And now the clever "kitchen ran­
1/3 cup sugar
gers" are mastering
harmony in
V4 tap. salt
foods.
1 tap- vanilla
iiarmony on the table may be In
Vi pkg. cocoanut
the choice of the foods themselves
2 egg whites
° r in the combinations, gome foods
3 ripe bananas
"get along like * song" together,
Mix cornstarch to smooth paste
and some do not. Again, harmony
with one-half cup milk. Scald rest
may be in texture or in color or
of milk; add sugar, salt, and com-
in the mingling of flavors. It may
, starch, stirring
constantly.
Cover
be in the seasoning, or the g a r­
• and cook in top of double boiler
nish, and it may lie in its oppo­
for twenty minutes until thick and
site— contrast!
smooth.
Remove
from fire
and
The right kind of food harmon­ fold in two beaten egg whites,
ics make
you
emulate
Tommy •nd cocoanut. When it begin» to
Tucker of nursery fame, and know­ "sat’ fold in sliced banana*. Chill
ing how may even inspire a little •nd serve very cold.
old-fashioned singing at your work
( “Home
Sweet Home"
or “ Billy
French Fried Potatoes
Boy” for instance).
Steak and "French fries" are a
Old
standby« point the way and
show that harmony is founded on man s idea of close food harmony.
sound nutritional practice. Apples Try this for perfect potatoes:
6 to 8 small potatoes
are good
with pork
because of
14 cup fat
pork’s
fatness; duck demands o r ­
Salt
ange» for the same reason. Broc­
Pepper
coli’s green blandness call» for the
tartness
and the
yellcwness of
Pare
and slice potatoes
very
Hollandaise.
Soft,
white
cream thinly. Place about two tablespoons
in heavy
frying
pan,
and
cheese goes with firm, brown chewy fat
dates.
Crisp brown waffles are heat. Add potatoes, salt and pep­
better because
of
golden syrup. per. Stir well, cover and cook a-
Crisp cereal and creamy bananas bout fifteen minutes.
were “made for each
other." Let
these be your guide, and try the
Date-Peanut Sandwich
combinations listed here.
Sandwich in”
crunchy
peanuts
and chewy date* for harmony in
contrasts.
Stuffed Pear Salad
A bland canned pear topped with
Vi lb. salted peanuts
cream
mayonnaise
It pallid and
1 pkg. dates
soft. But add dates to it and it
Orange juice, cream, salad dres­
become* colorful, chewy, good.
sing or hot water
12 canned pear halves
Put dates (pitted) and nuts al­
12 dates
ternately
through
food chopper,
Vi pkg. cream cheese
using fine knife. Knead to a paste
12 nutmeat* or bits of preserved aiding liquid to make mixture of
ginger
Proper consistency to spread.
If
mixture ot proper
consistency to
2 tbsps. fruit juice or cream
spread. I f mixture is to be stored,
Fruit salad dressing
Stuff the dates with the cheese add only small amount of hot w a­
which has been moistened with th«( ter before storing and the remain­
syrup drained from the pears or' der of liquid when sandwiches are
cream.
Arrange two
pear halves made. Filling for 24 sandwiches.
on lettuce on individual salad plates.
Place a stuffed date in the cavity
of each pear. Press a nut meat or
« bit of preserved ginger into the
cheese.
Serve
with
fruit
salad
dressing or cream mayonnaise.
E. A. Lestee to Rex S. Bechtel,
36 acres Sec. 1 T3S R2W.
Guy R. Grazer
et ux to C. F.
Robinson et ux, 20
acres Sec. 25,
T lS R3W.
Glenn S. Ehle to M. 0. C. Kel­
son et ux, Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, Blk.
17. West Portland Hgts.
Thomas Springer et ux to Emil
Reichenback, 98.60 acres, Groveland
acres.
David Hilts to
J. U. Hilts. 3.3
ac>-es John H arri* D LC 55.
David Hilt* to Stella ’Reine, 5.2
acres, Wm
Wilson D LC 37.
David Hilts to Mary Skene et
vis, 4-3 acres Wm. Wilson D LC 37.
---------U
ao---------
H U iM O K
I
I tti---------
Cal Ogles says ’'The only time
my horse ‘Napoleon'
gets scared
now Allays is when he meets an­
other horse.’’
Teacher (in geography
lesson):
"N o w can anybody tell me where
we f nd mangoes?"
Knowing little boy: "Yes, miss,
wherever woman goes."
i
took place last night while you
* writ- asleep. It started from dlf-
fi . in places aud passed down dlt-
lar m streets, al! over the country
ilimisHnds of wagons, thousands
ni hones, thousands of men. It wss
■ rrjing milk from the nation's
i. ms to the nation's homes.
il happens every night, rain or
rh .> II is the big parade, bigger
i . 0 n pa rails by the Dotted States
Arm« And It must never cease, be-
. u .• it la the convoy of an easen-
il,4 1 fond. because It .irovldes a mar
» m -nr one of agriculture's most lm-
I- 'tunt products.
I he American people drink about
¿0 million quarts of milk a day. A
large part of that la delivered to the
dooratepa by the dlatrlbutor. He haa
to prepare for the parade the night
before.
Milk for the cities must be
rushed by trsln or truck from In­
spected farms to country receiving
stations. It must be weighed, tested,
cooled, ehlpped to the city plant.
There It must usually bs pasteur­
ised, bottled by macblnee la steril­
ised bottles, sent out to your door
for your breakfast.
That'* the parade that you never
■ee; loaded with million« of little
white bottle«. Inspected, guaran­
teed; the greateet package delivery
■yetem In the world.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Felsher and
children
returned
last
Ihursday
from a five days trip to Myrtle
Point, iney visited wi.n ineuus n,
Eugene,
sod
with relatives
an.
friend» in Myrtle Point and town»
near there.
This summons is published by or­
der of J. W. Vandervelden, Jus­
tice of the Peace, of the above
entitled court duly trade and en­
tered in the above entitled court
and cause on the 10th day of
that this
Rev. Chas. Clarke, Miss LaMerne July, 1934, prescribing
Deun, Mias Jean Klein, tiaiord P e­ summons be served by publication
terson and Gien S.ieuenuerger let. thereof once a week f >r four con­
Monday morning for the Congre­ secutive weeks in the Beaverton
gational koung People» Camp a; Review, * newspaper published in
H.llockburn
near
Es.atada.
Rev. Washington County, Oregon.
Date of first publication,
July
Clarke is one of tne instructors.
12, 1934; date of last publication
Mrs.
Eddie
Metzger
(Helen August 9th, 1934.
Grant) entertained at her home o..
D. D. Bump, Attorney for Plain­
Thursday evening with
a
bnda tiff, Forest Grove, Ore.
p33-37
shower given
m honor
of Mrs.
Russell Grant (Ruth tllen liawiey;.
Mrs. Grant received many beauti­
N O T IC E TO CREDITORS
ful
gilts.
Del.ciou*
reiresnmeru-
Notice is hereby given that the
were served by the hostess.
indersigned
as
Superintendent of
The officers of Scholls, Wilson
Banks for the State of Oregon ia
ville,
a'xl
Tigaruville
Kebcka.. n charge of the assets and affairs
Lodges were installed at a specie of Bank of Beaverton, Beaverton,
meeting Wednesday evening in tn. Oregon, for the purpose of liquida­
Tigard Oddfellows hall. Mis. Car
tion. A ll person« who may have
ne
Hansen
is the
new
NobK
claims against said bank are here­
Grand and Mrs. Coral Biederma,.
by notified to make legal proof
the Vice Grand of the Tigard long*.
thereof by filing a duly verified
Mr. and Mrs. T. B- Denney an. claim, as by law provided, with
Mrs. B- K. Denney called at Bl. the Deputy Superintendent of Banka
Vincent’s hospital on Monday eve
in charge at the office of Tank of
ning to see Mrs. I. G. McCormic* Beaverton, Beaverton, Oregon, oa
who has been there the pest two or before September 4, 1934.
weeks recovering
from
a »evert
A. A. Schramm, Superintendent
attack of acute bronchial asinma.
of Banks.
She has improved very much an .
Date of first publication, June
will soon be able to go home.
29, 1934.
S U M M O N S BY P U B L IC A T IO N
In the Justice Court ot the State
of Oregon, for Washington Coun­
ty. State of Oregon.
Associated Credit Service,
a Cor­
poration, plaintiff, vs. Effie Olson,
Defendant
To Effie Olson, the above named
Defendant:
IN T H E N A M E OF T H E ST A T g
OF O R EG O N, you are hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled
action
within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of thi* summons;
to-
wit: four weeks from July 12th,
Date of final
gust 31, 1934.
1934, and if you fail to so appear
publication,
Au­
adv
S TO P
FORGETTING
U»c Magaiioe
b la d e«. E n tire c lip / T ip *
io to r a io r handle. Thmm
torce« n e w b la d e « far a
lon g t im « N o th in g el«a
like it. 20 b la d e « in a flip
for 75«. T h a t ’s « s n e m y l
A «k tm t e e th e Schick
R ep ea tin g R a zor. A t all
d e a le r « $3. (In c'u d a o clip
o f 20 sealed b in d «»).
^Schick ggtj
Brown Bread
Serve
brown
bread
with— you
guessed it— baked beans!
1 cup wholewheat flour
2 cup* wheat flour
1 tsp. baking powder
Vicup dark corn synip
2 cup* sour milk
1 cup flaked bran
1H tsps. soda
2 tsp. salt
The Senate wants to fix it this
way for next year: When, you pay
your income tax you ad’d 10 per
cent to the bill for tips to veter­
ans and officeholders.
¿ -«ft.'-'W' .4li
T o« Misses Khoda Thyng
and
Jean Klein were h 08 U)»i*ea ai « so-
c.ai even.ng at Uie.r home, h i day
evening, loose present wers Miss
Aline Boswell, M.as Margaret Hick­
man, i a rl Juasy,
anil
Kenneth
Taylor.
and answer
said complaint,
for
want thereof
Plaintiff
will take
Judgment against you for the sum
of $80.00 with 6% interest since
March '1, 1931, and for the costa
and
disbursmsnts
of this actioa,
and for an order directing the sale
of one Time Certificate of deposit
No. 3108, by the Shut« Savings
Bank, held by the First National
Bank, of Portland, Hillsboro Branch,
Hillsboro, Oregon, by virtue of a
writ of attachment, and that the
proceeds thereof be applied toward
the satisfaction
of
the judgment
herein.
I A woman-writer mentions that
j evening frocks can be bought on
1 the installment system. Many wo­
men seem to be wearing the first
installment just now.— Puixih
He closed his eyes in ecstasy,
And spoke as he started to kiss,
; " T is many and many a draught
I’ve had.
But not from a mug like this."
Jap Reeves came to town last
Saturday, and took us out to din­
ner. A little blonde waitress stepped
up to take the order.
iSaid she: "I have stewed kid­
neys, boiled tongue, fried liver and
pig’s feet.”
“Don't tell
me your
troubles,
girlie,” tmy» Jap. “ Bring me some
chicken a la coon-’’
KNEE-ACTION
tops a 22-year record of engineering progress
that makes Chevrolet the best riding car in the
DCA LA * ADV*WT1i
low-price field
FIRST
In tha low -prlsa Bald with
T H I SKLF-STARTIR
Tear after year, it's been the same
story:
Chevrolet F IR S T with the
a
FIRST with tha SLIDINO
GEAR TRANSM ISSION
N E W E S T and B E S T ! Self-starter! Sliding gear trans­
mission!
Modern streamlined design!
And now, this
e
FIRST with ilka
SAFETY OAS TA N K
e
FIRST wHk
M ODERN DYNAM IC U N IS
year, cornea the climax o f Chevrolet's engineering leader­
ship: lAe K n * »-A c tio n rid of N o other ride in the world
con oven compare with k — for comfort, stability, safety
and sheer downright enjoyment. It makes Chevrolet far
a
FIRST with
N O DRAFT V E N TIL A TIO N
and away the best riding cor in the low-price field.
CH EVROLET MOTOR C O M P A N Y , DETROIT. M IC H IG A N
Compera O a n ls ’i Ut» dalimnt pries* and «as y G .M .A .C . terms
J G s m lM .
Kobe
CHEVROLET
•• 4 ft* • « ............................. . -
«•*
Stipe’s Garage,
Beaverton, Ore.