F R ID A Y , The Beaverton Review CHUHCH 0 W Œ M E V J 3 Q ountrtj (prrespondence I rc ÌN N ( | CATHOLIC CHURCH Mia* Helen VanKleek are the ones selected to have charge o f the af. fair. RUN TON B y Mra. fcl. L. Co* n. ----------------- — . a ; ■ --------------------------------------------- -ÉM T h « onion grow ers are shipping ALOJIA-IIUHKK tholr onion* right atonic J. II. Au-n I f ------------------------------------------------ an «h p p e d a k>ad to Portland dealer*! last week. Mr. and F ra . W ilia m A b It visited friends at Vernonm, Sunday. M r». J, || Aten *|>cnt la»t W ed. Mr*. Fred Sohaffer o f Wheeler, ro »liny in Sherwood, being a jcue»t o f her «later, who was observing Ave., visited in Portland, Wednes­ her birthday. day. M ri. |vy Bowen and »on Hhel- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew burn o f Hherwuod were week end Portland, visited with |tu«*t* at the home o f Mr. and lecently. Mr*. J. II. Aten. V irgin ia Crundal and visited Mr. and Mr*, George Sniuer en i f Beaverton tortain«-! Thanksgiving day with a Saturday. large fam ily their children leathering, moat being present. of Denholm of friend* heri „ Ruth Drum) friends h c e Mrs. H. A . L ow ry was a recen' visitor at the home o f her mother, Mrs. Dan*, at Keedville. Mr. and M r». Victor Anicker and fam ily o f l>oach Station, were v is - ' Mr. and Mr*. L. Myers o f Pea itor» Friiiuy at the home o f Mr. verton were Sumlay visitors, at the Anicker’i pu rents, Mr. and M r». Luther Foster home, at Tobias. Anicker. Mr. and Mr*. John A m sr and Thanksgiving l»uy p *»»ed o ff very two boy* were guests o f friend* at <|ui«tly around here. There were a Gieaham fo r dinner Thanksgiving. few fam ily gathering», and o num- Mr. and Mr*. H. A . Low ry wer< bei visited during Uic day with guests at the home o f Mr. Low ry's teiativea elsewhere. ■neither in Portland, Thank-giving Fred Anicker was kept busy last Day. week, when he installed a sink ant Frod Tibbetts and w ife o f Port some cupboards in the kitchen o f land were cellin g on Fred’s parents the grange hall, wdiidli have been Mr. and Mrs. W alter Tibbetts Sat- much needed fo r some time. urday. L. J. Francis o f Tualat'n was a Mr. and Mrs. C. Foulk o f Port, icuest for Saiturday at the regular land, w eie Sundav visit » a*, Ire m tnlhly meeting o f Kinton giangc.. hone o f Mrs. F*»ulk’s mo’.her ’ast, returned to Portland la»» weeU Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Neal attend­ * her® he w ill make his home w it’t r i» son, Frank Richards, who re ­ ed the funeral o f a cousin o f Mrs. Neal, Hugh Darby 1/ gun o f Sea­ sides there. side in Portland Monday. The children o f the school en . Mrs. W illiam Abbott cut her joyed a few days vacation during * he Thanksgiving holiday, having ix hand while wiping a glass, making to have it dr ease l school from Wednesday until Mon it necvssaty day, but took up studies again Mon- neveral times by Dr. Welsh. cay with teachers ami scholars their regular places, in Mrs. Ethel M otVrm ick and fam ily o f Hillaboro ape'nt Thanksgiving w th Mrs. McCormick’'- m 'In r, Mrs. L i l ­ ly M. Itierly. M r«. Uierly made the letu m trip with them, and «pent * few days in Hillsboro, returning home the firs t o f tihis week. Robert Pom eroy who spent last week with friends at Tillam ook re turned home the first o f the week Mr. and Mrs. (llenn Snidei aril fam ily o f latke G rove spent last Thursday at the home o f Mr. Sni. der’a |iarents, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Snider. Christmas w ill l»e observed el the church, Sunday morning, Decem- l>er 23, with a program and tree, the children o f the Bible school taking part. A committee consisting o f Mrs. Madge Pomeroy, Mrs. Glad, y * Aten, Mrs. Josephine Cox and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Tibbetts wsre guests fo r Thanksgiving din. re-r o f their daughter, Mrs. John Pen wick and fam ily o f Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tu yloi and son H arley arid the Misses Bawn of Progress w ere Thanksgiving day d'.iner guests at the Edgar Lusby home. Edward J oh n * n and fam i y a t ­ tended a fam ily Thanksgiving , din­ ner at Corvallis with Mrs. John, son'a brother. They also met other relatives visiting there from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nest en ter­ tained at fam ily dinner on Thanks- g.vin g day fo r Mr. N ea l’s tw o sis. ters, Mrs. 11. U. Luce o f Forest Grove and Mrs. . W. Gearhart o f A storia being honor guests. guests included Edwin C. Luce o f II 1 laboro and Mrs. Peter Egascue at d fou r children. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING IN TIIE STEEL INDUSTRY E D IT O R ’S N O T E : Recent strike threats by union leaden in the tteel industry have received a great deal of public attention recently. It has btvn alleged that the steel employers have refused to bargain collectively with their employees but this u categorically denied by the operators. The following article is the first of a series pre ¡Hired by the American Iron ami Steel Institute to explain the steel industry's position on this vital question. PART L C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G F A V O R E D union as a prerequisite to employment as it would be for the employer to discharge, or to refrain from hiring, anyone solely because he carried a union card. The steel industry is not without experience in "bargaining" with American Federation of lot!' -r unions, and dial experience, with its exam­ ples of jurisdictional disputes; strikes; racketeering leadership; excessive hat is not true. The Industry stands squarejy in dues, fines and penalties; limitation favor of the right and the practice of of output ; intrustion of agents hav­ collective bargaining with it* em- ing no acquaintance with the Idus- try or the employee body they claim ployees The only issue at stake involves the to represent ; and a general and funda­ mental philosophy of conflict, has not form of such bargaining. This issue arises from the fact that been conducive to satisfaction, either labor unions, chiefly those afliliated to the employees or to the manage­ with the American Federation ot ment. The employees and the management L.-if- ir, temporarily usurping a dom- in * position under the N R A . have alike contend that collective bargain­ da nieil the exclusive right to rrpre- ing may best be accomplished, in the teni the employees of the Industry, interests of the employees themselves despite die lac« that their memlier- as well as those of business and so­ ship in the groups does not, and never ciety at large, by the establishment has embraced more dtan a negligible of self-governing employees’ organ­ izations within the Industry, who minority of employees. elect representatives who will deal Labor union* now seek to force with employers upon questions con­ the Industry to sign “closed shop" cerning wages, hours, working condi­ agreements with the employees, pro­ tions as well as all other matters of viding (or the "Check-off” of union mutual interest. dues and would prevent the employer Employee representation is a coop­ from hiring or retaining any worker erative. constructive effort on the who was not a member of the union. part of all employees o f the com­ This is as objectionable to the great pany. both management and men, for majority of employees as it i* to the 1 the purpose of building organization employer. by creating greater confidence and This is accomplished bjl No single union is incorporated, or j harmony. possesses any legal or hnanciaj re -. agreement between the employee’s ori sponsihility which would place it on ganizatfon and the management, both a par in contractual relationships with 1 of wliom are familiar with the details the companies in the iron and steel and the economic status of the busi­ ‘Industry. Employers feel that it is ness, for the purpose of settling cur­ .ini'rallv and economically as undesir- ] rent problems, thereby creating under­ |abie for ' 'o isMUire every present j standing S"d hcipuig to el.untiate uiis- ■ mm • Mach o f the recent publicity re­ specting the attitude ol the iron and steel industry toward collective liar- gaining has served chiefly to becloud the real issue. Many of the writers would have their readers believe that the Indus­ try is fundamentally opposed to any and all forma of collective bargain- Othe II You ( ook Became' You Like It, gelatine according to package direc- You'll Like These R ecipe»! t.ona; when the lemon m /.tuie be- Do you cook because you like it g ns to thicken, pour it into ta il- or cook because you must? T o some stemmed »ervn g glasses. Cover this wives cooking is a bore, a chore, with the dates (sliced ) and chuppei and a nuisance; to oth er» it la an nuts. Set an a oold place. Cool Che art, a delight, and a pastime | icmainder o f the gelatine until p ar. One o f t'he reasons fo r I kit g t j tiaiiy qet, then with rotary beater cook is success L et but the flush beat until flu ffy , p.le the whipped of triumph color the cheek o f a je lly over the dates and nuts in 1 egm ner and imm ediately a con­ | me glasses. Chill. Garnish with vert is won! One reason fo r dis­ Snipped cream and a date liking to cook may be iraccd to the en dle»« preparation o f uninter, Lollipops is tin g dishes; let these aouls try Candy is always fun to make, their hand at something exciting! but pink peppermint "all.d ay suck- Still another argument fo r enjoying ers ’, «ticks and all, are especially kitchen-ranging lies in consuming amusing. T ry them in a leisure t ie results; if you l.ke to eat, you hour. w ill like to cook, providing you cook | 2 cups sugar good thing*! 2/3 cup white com syrup E* pecially dedicated to there who 1 cup water like to cook, who enjoy seeing a Vegetable coloring medley o f assorted ingredient# slow ­ *4 tap. oil o f peppermint ly change into on * delightful l ’ sh, 1'ut sugar, corn syrup, and w ater are the recipes in thia column, into sauce-pan and stir over low thia week. E very one o f th*m is fire, until sugar is dissolved. Cook, interesting to eat, and fun to make. without stirring, until tem peiature 010* F. is reached, or when tried Surprise Meat B all« in cold w ater it w ill be very brit­ The “ surpriae” o f this recipe is tle. (W ash sides o f pan with w et that meat ball* can be d ifferen t! d oth during cooking to remove c r y » , These are combined with ric and tals). The last part o f the cook­ cooked by dropping them righ t in­ ing should be done slowly, so that to tom ato *oup. When they em erge •he syrup w ill not color. Rem ove they are ‘ ‘puffed up” and delicious. from fire, add coloring (ju st enough V4 cup rice red coloring to make a delicate 1 tbsp. grated onion P nk), add flavorin g, and stir on 1 % lbs. ground beef ly enough tto mix. Drop fro m tip 1 can tomato soup o f tablespoon on smooth oiled slab 2 tbsp*. green pepper (chopped) or baking sheet. Press one end o f 1 tap. salt toothpick o r skewer into edge o f >4 can w ater each lollypop. Loosen from slab as H tsp. pepper soon as they are firm , before they Wash rice thoroughly. M ix meat, are cold. rice and seasoning. Shape into 10 rm all balls and drop into very ho, A sheepman in Montana, as Sid tom ato soup, to whidh w ater, on ■ Replogle tells the story, had made ion and green pepper have bee.i application fo r e governm ent loan added. Oock slow ly fo r 40 minutes. on his flock. The money was slow Serve on hot plate with tomata coming and as he needed cotton­ sauce over them. I f preferred thy seed cake fo r his pwes at lamb­ mixture may be made into patties, ing time, he telegraphed to W ash­ browned in pan, the tom ato acup ington. Back came this reply: “ Mon­ poured over, and simmered 45 min. ey available in two weeks, post­ ties. pone lambing season until then.” — Exchange. Fruit Flakes These fru it cookies are interest, ing to make because it is amazing to see how a fe w whisks o f bh3 spoon mix oddly assorted ingredi­ ents. 'J eggs 1 cup light brown sugar 1/3 cup cooking oil 2 cups pastry flou r 2 cups corn flakes *4 tsp. baking powder V« tap. baking powder Ms tsp. soda 4 tsp. salt 4 cup dates (chopped) 1 cup chopped nut« Double Decker Date 7. 1934 CITY COUNCIL TO TAKK OVER W ATER LINE A t the meeting o f th « C ity Coun­ cil held Monday, December 3, all o f the Councilmen were present. A | i«solution was passed authorising | the city to take over ithe Bert hold water line. | Rav. J. M. O’N ail, Pastor HE -------------------------------------IB Sunday mass, 8:00 a m. and 10:00 W eekly Mass, 8:20. Saturday Confession, 3-5, and 7-8:30. The ted. Auditor’s report was accep­ A new wholesale trade vehicle ordinance was adopted. The O ky attorney was instructed u -----------------------------------------------m to notify the State H ighw ay com­ mission that the city denies any I Rev. W illard P. Anderaon, Pastor | liability in connection with the claim HK---------------------------------------------- db of the H ighw ay Commission fo r tho l A ll are cordially invited to attend new Canyon road through town. I our services. Bills totaling $963.39 were order, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morn­ ed paid. This includes $425.00 fo r ing worship 11:00 a.m. N Y.P.5. fire hose. devotional, 6:30 p.m. Evening ser­ vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. .’■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ Church of inu Nazarene j ÍÜ- Congregational Church i Charles F. Clarke, Pastor E E The Bible school meets at 9:45, and we are glad to note increas­ in g interest and attendance. The room ing service is at 11, with ser. men by the pastor. The Pilgrim Fellowship fo r young people meets at 6:30 p.m. The evening service at 7:30 w ill be o f special notewor­ thiness. The Park Rose Community players w ill give the play, “ Bs Thane” . N o admission is charged but an o ffe rin g fo r our missionary causes w ill be taken. . i ----------------------------------------------- a Cilurch of ( hr¡st M. Putnam, Pastor ffi--------------------------- — -----------------EB Interest in the attendance banner o f the B-ble reboot still continues. Labt Sunday the banner was won by the Prim ary class. ■ (The (Drrgmtian l ■ B ! H 5 ■ ■ * a «- ■ ■ G reat Newspaper of the Northwest ARTH U R M U LH O LLAND J Auto Route and A gency g Beaverton Oregon g For information ■ regarding service or subscriptions* Phone Beaverton 7303 a Residence and office: g Com er, Second and Hall ■ ■ ■ •■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■a £nds a Cold SOO N ER A Christmas program is being planned to be given during the B i­ ble School hour, Sunday, December 23. Further announcement o f this w ill be made later. Services as usual next L o id ’s Day w:th preaching by Bro. Putnran. Bible school, 9:45 a.m., Ccirmun- ion Service followed by tjreach rg, 1!:00 a.m.. Young People's meet­ ing, 6:30 p.m., preaching, 7:30 p.m.. Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00 p m. Y ou w ill be given a hearty welcome to all o f these services. ; ; 'V - ^ Veter.. Beat eggs slightly, stir in cook ing oil, add sugar and beat wel!. Aod flour, baking powder, *oda and salt, mixed and sifted. Fold in nuts, dates and corn flakes. Mix care­ fully. Drop from end o f spoon on to oiled baking sheet. Flatten down, bake in moderate oven 15 mins. DECEM BER you d a rlin g ! TH E VERY GAS R A N G E I’ VE B E E N Y E A R N I N G F O R ! Whip Whipped orange gelatine or top a square o f fruited lemon g i !atin- makes a two.color, two_f!avored oessert that is especially toofhsonv because of the golden dates in it- M pkg. orange gelatine % pkg. lemon gelatine Water % pkg. dates Vi cup nutmeiats Prepare the lemon and orange Blood On My Hands I am concerned fo r my nrighbo" who heeds not the Bible tiuth as to his eternal soul— F or the Good Book says that they Who reject Christ as Saviour go out into endless anguish oi soul fo re v e r aw ay and a w a y and away and away from God who made man fo r Him self. They live on in thai blackest sin; the ain o f rejecting Christ as Saviour. And I ought to be concerned for every man whom I mitfht teach; for, until I have warned h;m, his blood is on my hands. “ The sanr wicked mam shall die in h i' ini­ quity: but his blood w ill I requite at thy Kand.’ ’— .Ezekiel 2:18. Hear the A postle Paul— “ I am innocent from the blood o f all men." He was commanded to go to the nations— “ to opem their eyes and tw turn them from darkness to ligh. and from the power o f Satan unto God.” Day and night, both pub­ licly, and from 'house to house he went, testifyin g both to the Jew* and also to the Greeks that they must turn to God and have faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. “ I (Hir. posed to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ and Him cruci­ fied ,” he reminds them. The saved must all stand oofore the judgm ent seat o f Christ to re­ ceive theiT reward as God’s mes­ senger people; rewards or cersure. In that awful hour let me not see roy neighbor's blood upon my bands, tu i let me hear m y Ixird say. “ W ell done, good and faithfu l servant." Como on men; le t’s give the truth as it is in Christ Jesus to the last unsaved soul in our county. G eorge N. T aylor, Beaverton, O r­ egon. Pd adv 6IVE YOU ALL THESE: Tim e Control •. Temperature Control # H o w jo y o u s th ey w ill be o n Christinas m o r n in g . . . th ose w iv e s w h o h a ve been lo n g in g fo r n e w ga s ranges — and those h u sb a n d s w h o h a v e w is e ly fo reseen the sure w a y t o a h a p p ie r h e lp m a te a n d better m eals! C o o k in g and b a k in g are rea lly a "sn ap” o n a m od ern gas ra n ge. F o r gas heat is a lw a ys d e p e n d a b le , clean, u n ifo rm and instantaneous. O n l y w it h g a s can yo u h a v e th e w id e s e le c t io n o f tem peratu res necessary to s k illfu l c o o k in g . A n d d o n ’ t fo r g e t gas is tru ly the lo w - cost c o n v e n ie n t fuel. O n y o u r n ext s h o p p in g trip , d o m ake it a p o in t to see th e a ttra ctive and c o n v e n ie n t 1 9 3 5 -m o d e l gas ranges o n d isp la y at d e a le rs ’ and in o u r sh o w ro o m s. c Autom atic fig h tin g • Insulated, Ventilated Ovrns N on-Tippable Shelves e Counterbalanced Oven Doors • Smokeless, (glid in g Broilers • 'Porcelain f Hamel Finish a v a il a s k TAtU-TO« in coM sou, a OTMM 1TYUS P. S.— There is still plenty o f time to "work" on your husband before Christmas! P o r t l a n d G as & C o k e C o m p a n y FREE A $25.00 SET OF STAINLESS ENAMELED WARE W H E N Y O U B U Y A N E W G AS R A N G E — priced $ 8 5 .5 0 or more without kitchen h ea ter, o r $ 1 2 5 .0 0 or more with heater. D E T A I L S AT D E A L E R S OR AT OUR * H O W R O O M S !