The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, February 22, 1935, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. IMS
The Beaverton Review
c o r n - hoc ; a p p l i c a ­
t i o n s BEINO SIGNED
Portland and their son were din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Ileil, Friday
KINTON
i*y
Airs.
n.
L.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Danfurd an I
Mrs. A. L. Danfurd
of
Portland
v. ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Tom Miller.
Mump* and nteaala* •re
still
Thera will ba a literary meeting
•Hit« prevalent around town, but
tbis Fi nlay at the school hous -.
i'l mint nuii| the
ui«* ili a vi*r y There will be a debate on tin Ol 1
light form.
Age pension. Everyone is invited.
V r i. 1 .1 iiel McCormick
und .0.1
Th card party given
Saturday
• •'“ 'I
u'" 1 daughter
lllanche
of night was well
attended
There
H i.obolo,
were
Sunday
('Inner were nine tallies of 500 n play
gita ts ut the home of Mrs. Ms High score for the ladies went
f 1 • mirk's mother,
Mrs Lilly
M. te Mrs. Alliahin; high for men to
I ' h rly,
Ed Sheets; low to Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. J II. Aten. Mrs. Lilly M. D Rut* of Portland, There was
II * rly and Mr. and Mrs. hi. |. Cox dancing after cards,
attended the regular monthly meet­
------------- ¡Ü
ing of the Relu-kahs and O ld Fai
ALOHA
I
I ' » a held at Scholls last Wednas
(k y evening
Mrs. T«d Emerson o f Stacey Ave
Union buyers have been numer
<*U» Mini ng the glowers (n this is ill with scarlet fever
« i mmunity during the |>a*t week
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens of
or so, and several cut loads were I e .1 verts n visited friends here Sun­
•old at a good, price. Some o f the day-
4
growers ate still holding u carload
Mrs H A. I»w c ry left Thurs­
or 'so, hoping for a lietter price.
day with friends for a four weeks'
The hinlon Ladies' Aid *ic.«t> trip in California.
w-ll hold tt meeting for the pur
Frank Puge leturned the
H e o f working on a i|uilt, al day of the week from a businei
Wednes.tay, February ¡27, w th pit- to Wheeler, Oregon.
luck dinner at noon, with Mi . K
The Peter» family
of Portland,
le i
l'omrroy. A ll ladies ari. in­
vitto. Sewing tools will be needed. f< rmer residents, were Sunday din­
ner guests at the Harry Hrownrigg
S II. Pomeroy,
Mr,
an I Mrs bo me.
ll b< rt Pomeroy ami funi ly spent
Fred Schaffer has resumed his
Selur-lay with n-latives in P .rtlan i
Pert Sparks returned home with di t es at the Imerrlmoher Fumitui
in
Portland,
after
a
them ami Robert Pomeroy and Mr Company
Spuiks spent the week-end
with w iek’s illness.
ft uids and relatives in Tillamook
Mr*. Willwm Benjamin, i» lecov
J. II. A'.« n attended t '
Am eri­ ering fioni a tonsil operation per-
can largmn party held in Sherwood formed at the Medical Arts Butld-
Irsi Friday evening. Mr- A c t . and i| g at Portland, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry RrcwnnKg
eli «Iren s|wnt L:,- evening with
Y< 1 sister, Mrs. Rowan
Mis. Row- we-e Hrtland visitors, Saturday.
or was giving a shower in honor
of another sister, residing in Cal
if« mia.
O S. <’. YEARBOOK DE­
DICATED TO DAM
ila/.Hdali' Items
It.
It.
Mrs. Tutu
....... ■■
Miller
IP
The sewing club will meet at
(I e home of Mrs. Max Berger, Feb­
ruary 2X
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. McCarthy
ore living with Mr Henry Schoene
fi r a few months.
Mrs. John Risrk visi'.ed at Hard
ner with her mother, Mrs. Speii.-t t
S lid
Mrs. Joe Pled S O , last week,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Lyle
Taylor
of
fo il FaliKue With a Few of These
Fair February " l ’ lck-M e-l'ps"
{.’ right c ok* in h'etiruarv, diag-
tere their symptoms, and bright­
er on**s prescribe for "wlmt ails
i n i '1' Is y<ur family bored with
you three squares? D<> you fail
in a rut the moment you entei
y<-ui kitchen, a '« your minus an
annoyance, your every dish an ir
11 lit ion? Then wiiat you need ia a
Pick Me Up!
A “ Pick-M e-Up” (as it you did
n’t knew) i§ a tonic, a bracer, a
chum r for bhoae menu-hlues, and
exactly what the doctor ordcre.J
for tho*e mid-winter ‘‘jim jam s!"
Di n’t let your
fam ily'*
upturned
r.< ui “ get
you down” — try
som<
pick me-ups!
In case you are wondering, pick -
me ups are not purchased a' the
coiner store, although the making.'
are ths-re available; they are star
ing you in the face from the pages
< f your current reading matter, and
ly ’rg in wait in your own train.
Throw discretion to the wind«, but
I 1 imagination pop into youi pm
as you try new thing- on the fan»
liy. Like them or not, their in
tcrest will be piqued— and think
o f th« fun you will have!
Tsach
an old dog new treks
and try these
Kh -ut “ o f co u ras­
ter a starter;
Instead o f serving plain tomat
juice, jelly it (wih gcla'ln or in
th> can),
put it thr- ugh
a ricer
aid garnish with whipped cream
and paprika. If the family like
its macaroni and cheese, scoop ou
the center* o f tomatoes, fill with
your macaroni-cheese mixture
am
bake in a moderate oven
Mace on Mashed Potatoes
Put some
mace on
your next
batch of mashe-i potatoes; instead
c ' l< mon in the tea, tuck in u pier
of crystallized
ging- r.
Scramble i
1 ggr ? Try some anchovies put in
ut the last m'ment;
or
garnish
them with green pepper strips or
some broiled tomatoes. Snip s-me
chives and put them in your >oma
t 1 soup; put a dash o f Worcester­
shire in your gravy; serve MufTi’i
Cii«ps with your salad course in­
stead of bread
or crackers;
ad
minced onion to your cheese m x-
tures.
Add
a few
sliced
dat •
to the morning oatmeal. < r d-op a
! few in the middle o f the baked ap
pies. Look for new ideas, and don’ t
l ( afraid to try them. And. if the
foregoing has not beer, too ctm
mnnding, try these recipe* rec in
minded for kitchen-boredom.
The current issue o f "The Pea-
v< r", yearbook o f the students at
Oregon State college is being de-
M m
Bonneville
dam,
( hack Buxton, o f Corvallis, editor,
hr.« announced The theme running
through the book will be that of
portraying the industrial
level p
ricrrt
and it* relationship
to the
trair ing of Oregon State stvd n t
ui.l the aervices o f the institution.
Natural resources of the state ar.l
the l ’ari fic northwest will be cm
ph.lMXtvi.
1
Parsley They’ ll Eal
Ir rs lc y may be fried.
imagine
In T h e W E E K ’S NEWS I
M O T O R IZ E D U N I T — Sergeant F J. Walther of Illinois Nations!
Guard demonstrates tha poitibillty of utilizing cars equipped
w t h the new solid steel "turret top" body by Fisher as a quick
method of motorizing machine gun units. The ease with which
this Oldtmoblle tlx
could be converted Into
a military machine, itt
speed, and the advan­
tage of height to the
gunner are shown.
P A R A L Y S I S C L IN IC O P E N S — Dr.
George Klug. director of the Kolmer
clinic, Injecting «arum Into Robert
Bongard at the official opening of the
flrat Infantile paralyais preventative
clinic in Philadelphia.
H U E Y LO N G O P P O N E N T — Ernest
J. Bourgeois, 29-year-old president
of Square Deal Association of
Louisiana, organized to fight the A
tyrannical Huey and the repeal of y
his dictatorial laws.
AIR M IN D E D — W. B. Courtney,
aviation editor of Collier's Weekly,
has flown more miles In Europe and
America than any flying reporter In
the v.orld. He hae been an enthusiast
for the Air Mall since Its Inception
and made a first alr-mall flight from
New York to Chicago years ago sit­
ting on a pile of mail sacks in an
open cockpit.
By Wm. F, i ’.yrua, Co. Agent
With the completion o f 10 years
Applications
fo r 1935 corn-hog o f successful testing through five
contiact*
are
being
signed
by I generation* o f the new Stem rot
Washington County hog producers. I resi-vLarrt sweet clover, the name
that'
Good, too, if you do
thia: Abb».ugh benefit payments w.ll be Willamette sweet clover has been
w-adh and dry sprigs of parsley; ler* than in 1934,
tarm erj
feel j g iv e « to this strain by it* origin
•*rop, a few at a time, in fat heat­ that as long as they nave to pay a tors at Oregon State ooliege.
ed to about 350’ F
(h «t enough the pi or* - 11 .g
tax on m.y < tha’. | From a single stalk
fou-d
to
to brown a cube o f brea I in 13(1 the best thing to do is to sign a . have survived stem rot by Harry
r.econda. Then dra n the pa iley or» contract and get out of th<- plan j A. Schoth, federal
agronomist at
nb'orbent paper, uae a* garr.isb fur the best tnat it offer*..
Toe 1935 the college, need has been nuhti-
fish or meat; the family wd| «at contract places no restrict lorn
on plissé! until about 400 acres were
the parsley then and the fat give- anything raised
on the farm ex »own in the spring of 1933 from
it new flavor.
tepl hogs and com and provide- which about 75 acres were saved
for hogs a benefit payment o f $15 for seed Vast season. About 50,000
Pecana in Hweet Potatoes
per head op the 10 per cen1 the pound* o f this seed ha* now been
Parboil aweet potatoes; peel. Cut producer reduces
below bis basi certified and is available tor use
it to slices about V4 inch thick. A r ­ The total com acreage
is limited by
fanners
throughout
western
range a layer o f the potatoes in to the average acreage produced in Oregon o r in other states
wher-
an oiled baking dinh and cover with 19b2 and 1933.
stem-rot is a limiting factor rr. the
layer o f thinly sliced can tic i pine­
The new contract
actually
pro- Production o f sweet clover,
apple; then cover wild an.tucr lay­ vide- for an increase in production
only are
growers
in this
er o f the potatoes. Dot »/ tn butter •-ver 1934 as the producer is per •*•<• who have tried it errthusias-
and pour over about % cup -if dark ii„ tied to ra .-e 15 pc-r cent ok re
lie about the poss bilities of this
corn syrup Juat before putt.ng in­ hog,, than he could raise unde: the r *w disease-free sweet clover, but
to the
oven
sprinkle
gem ri usly old contract
when he reduced his Inquiries are being received *» th-
with chopped pecans
i ’ak ■ in n hog production 25 per cent below college from many o f the middle
111 -derate
oven
(375’
F .) until his base. Another pr vision of the western and eastern states where
biown. I f you prefer you m iy cook rc-w contract is the permitted in *lem rot has become a factor. Tt
he sweet potatoes with whole pe­ CM-a-e in feeder
h .g
purchases *■* expected to play a vital p jrt in
er m- put between layers and on According to the terms of the 1935 Oregon, in increasing green sum-
top and omit the p’ m.-app.e.
i greement the producer may,
re- mer pasture for dairy and other
(.’aidless of the feeder
pig
base, livestock and for soil building and
Fry Your F iu it!
purchase as many feeder»,
breed erosion prevention purposes,
Dram canned pear* o
peaches era, or stockers as
he desires to
Growers in Benton, Linn, Lane,
from the juice ami cm into siic'-s I urchase and such purchases may *’°lk, and 3 amhill counties parti-
<-r cubes.
Dip in eram -r crum1»-, t»e made
from anyone reg'.rdtes-- « ^ r l y have found that thia clover
then in egg and milk (us ng ! ta ­ of whether they are contract sign ** exceptionally wirrter hardy armi
blespoon milk to each egg). Fry in erK
starts growth early in the spring
detp hot fat heated
to
-175' F
Announcement
has
just
l»een
f*1* second
year.
It
pr vide-
(- r until
a cube of bread
w :! made by the Oregon State 13. a ri considerable pasture the first year
blown in 60 second') u i!il fruit is o f Review that the closing date for
through its two year- ol life
brown. Drain and serv* with main signing applications for 1935 e m- ’
recognized as the best ron-irri-
c u rs e ; especially go d with meat ).og contracts
na»
been
set for
Pa*ttiTe
producer now avau-
Mnrch 16. OU contract signer- do * bl« ’ ** ProPer P »st“ rini method'
A Brand New ConfeC'ion
r e t need
to Set production
lata r " P^cticed. it supplws greer for-
2 cups sugar
l.nd supporting evidence as wt ne aee througnout the summer a.d in-
1 cup crushed pineapple
(Ju'c a-s ary last year. Those irTiv duals *0 early fall.
A number o f seed dealers in O r­
and fruit)
win had a 1934 contract have th,
egon have now stocked Willamette
i. tbsps. white com ay run
same base they had in 1934.
24 marshmallows
contract signers or any old con- «weet clover am ^ most _cth tr, » o
it for their custo­
C cups pecans
tract signers
who ask for r new able to obtain
1 tsp. vanilla
bate have to go through the .-am- mers, or names o f growers hiving
seed will . be furnished . bv
2 tsps. butter
process as last year to establish . certified
. . .
Mix sugar, pineapple
and
the thut production data.
Th -
te r m
fa rm crops department at the
syrup
in a heavy saucepan
and hog base refers to the appr've.l ,
cook, stirring occasionally until a a vet age annual production f r t
h
e
--------------------
soft ball forms when dropped ir. years 1932 and 1933.
W a 'h :ngton COMPANY A N N O U N *
c- !d water
or until
thermomete-
Oot.r.ty hog producers
.v
have
„IF H
P i m i l l V ’T I H V
registers 236* F Remove from the n
attended the I d
communitv 1 ^ 5
H U iH r K U U L L l l U A
st <ve ar.d add the butter, marsh­ nifetings should come to the coun­
mallows, pecans and vanilla. Bea- ty agent’s office to sign these ap­
The highest Ja'nuary world pro­
until creamy and very stiff. Pour plications
if they desire
a 1935 duction o f Ford cars and trucks
mixture into a buttered pan an-4 ci ptract.
since 1929 has been reported at
cut into squares
when
candy is
Only by getting these
applica­ the home offices o f the Ford Mo­
fnro.
•
tions
signed
promptly
ctn the tor Company, a total o f 105,230
program be completed early. Get­ units having been produced during
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM­ ting the job done as qu'cklv a- the past month.
Ih is figure
represents
3n in­
pt feible will mean
earlier
pay­
INATION SCHEDULED ments
to those co-operatirg
ar. crease o f more than 70 per cent
will also m“«n le's local expense ever world production in January.
The United States Civil Servir Last year the delay that occurre4 !934. when 61,813 units were built.
Commission
has announced
open v. js advisable and actually
Ford domestic production c f V-8
meant
competitive
examinations
as fol- increased payments
totaling some- car;, and trucks
for January
of
lo v s ;
thing like $300.000 to Oregon con - , this year was 91,043 unit«, or an
Junior bacteriologist
(food pro tract signers. In view o f the in- ircrease o f more than 75 pe>- een’
ducts),
$2,000 to $2.500
a year. creased money
producers
received I over January o f last year,
when
F 'o d and Drug Administrati n.
51.974 units were produced ir the
the
under these contracts,
Associate
bacteriologist.
$3.200 va s a profitable one.
United States
This is the
more
*0 $3,700 a year.
assistant
bac­
remarkable because o f o f the fact
teriologist, $2600 to $3100 a year.
that the new Ford V-8 cars wet-
Ffod and Drug Administrate n. Op­ LAND BANK BOARD
not introduced until Decern be- 29.
tional subjects are: general,
f od
world production for January
VACANCY IS FILLED o f The
products', and soils.
this year
is the largest
for a
Oregon has not received her quo­
comparative month since January
ta o f appointments
in the appor­
With the appointment
f
Ned 1929.
tioned
departmental
service
in F Boyle of Blackfoot, Idaho, as a
The Ford Company has set It«
Washington, D. C.
dirtctor o f the Federal Land ba d. | domestic production
schedule
for
Full information
may be
oh- of Spokar.e, the governing b ard of Felruary to exceed that of Tane
tsined from the Secretary
the ti.is cooperative farm mortgage in ary. Five Ford branches in the U-
United States Civil Servie*» B ard stitution is now complete for th»- niied States have reopened for as
o f Examiners at the post office o>- new year Mr. Beyle’s appoir ‘ m<-'n sentbly operations, making a tota
cj«tomhouse in any city which has was announced by W. I. Myers, 01 16 assembly branches now in
n post office o f the first or the governor o f the farm credit admin operation. Employment here a 'd —
second Class, or from the Unite I istration
at Washington,
D
C., al: Ford branches
now operating
Sh tes Civil
Service
Commission. February 14, for a three y e ir tern) is increasing steadily.
A resident" c f Idaho fo r the pa«t
1 h i shington, D. C.
31 years, engaged in farming and
SEED OF NEW POTA­
It is reported
that
a G!a»gr\>- management c f an implement an i
t » i £ ti played the piano continuous hardware business at Blackfoot. Mr
TO NOW AVAILABLE
j ly fo r 72 hours. Apparently N hs ’ Bryle becomes a “ district director"
the insirument on three day«’ free succeeding R. E. Shepherd o f Jer­
Katabdin potato seed ¡s now avail
ome, Idaho, board chairman since able in fa irly large amounts in Ore­
! tr a l.
1927, whose term expired January gon, according to
E. R- Jackman,
VVVW AAW W AW W M AW AW
first.
extension agronomist at Ore. State
FRESH
college. This is the TT. S. D. A. var­
“ I do not write
fo r
personal iety which, under test in Oregon,
BULK
profit,” declares a novelist. Lot; has proved resistant to most forms
amd immune
to the
o f other novelists have comp'amec1 o f mosaic
mild form.
of much the same thing.
Tubers are rounded and free of
kr.ebs
and other second growth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dawes and They have shallow eyes, white flesh,
children spent Sunday at Indepen­ and possess excellent cooking qual­
dence-
ities. Western O rtg-n growers repor­
ted last year that they stayed green
much longer than Burbanks, being
IWASHCO SEED & FEED CO
■
I more drouth resistant. It ¡« consid­
an excellent variety foi use
Phone 2505
■ e h r (O rnu m tan
ï ered
on heavy soils that tend to produce
I \ V . V W V M Y W % W V W W A W *’
Great Newspaper ef the
„ rumber twos of other sorts.
®
Northwest
g
On a certain Sunday ther*» was
■
A R TH U R M lL H O L L A N D
"
chri
tening o f babies at the morn­
Auto Route and Agency
N
A t ihe
din.icr table
J Beaverton
-:-
Oregon| ing service-
that day a faimi > was discussing
g
For information
•
the »ervioe. s” d ftCher and mother
Improved rasol
design permits fol­ ■ regarding service or subscription»® said they liked it. The son sail that
Phone Beaverton 7303
t | be als ■ liked it.
lowing contours of L
tha face with natural J Resi ence and office:
■
When a-kid what he liked best
motion of the hand. _ Corner, Second and Hall
■
l«e r.. 1 eJ,
Ask your dealer to "
si n all of the sec " e s
show you th* new III-1 IIIIIIB IIIIIII3 I I ‘‘The lawnchirg of the Subic«. ’
Schick INJEC­
points
TOR Raior.
Wide Range
Shaving
,
UNIQUE
N E W M O D EL —
Lounging pajamas
in crepe from Ja­
pan shown at the
spring style re­
vues being held at
the Merchandise
Mart, Chicago.
y e p ^ faasily rescued from the flood region near Marke,
lesngfct In a safety sons by rail osr. The floods along tha
M w m J M V tfestPute
ari' suffering.
tfeott'utc art'
WILLAMETTE SWEET
CLOVER SUCCESSFUL
i n ihim ra z o r
1. Wide Range
Shaving
7 . Balance
3. Uniformity'll Shoving
$1.50
COMPl.ETK
includine IN-
..VICKS VAPORUB
ith
•JUST SUS ON TNSCMT AND CMST •
20 Mad««
ACM led
in it.
M A G A Z IN E R E P E A T IN G R A Z O R CO.
230 Park Avenue, N ew York, N. Y.
Safen R epresentative*
T.
a cold
J ECTOR
4. Sealed INJECTOR
Harold
HELPS
SHORTEN
Ritchie â Co^lac-40 K.Hth Su N. Y.