Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
The B^tvrion Review tin- ( a < a u e i n o ui i a i m , ____ Mr. and Mr«. work wax completed in 193.1 and re- Saturday night xulta publi-hcd covering -*,h types Wilhoit Spring«. o f fore at growth. Along with a c tual «art! mat« figure«, lithographed | colored map* o f both »latex on a 1 male of '/* inch to the mile will be published. It ia believed by An drew» th at the (ireggnt survey In eastern Oregon and Washington will not greatly change former es timate* on ponderiMa pine, but will show m'-re Douglas fir, inci nxe ce dar, Kngelmann »prune. western larch, hulgepole pine and juniper Reetle infestations, known a* "bug kills", have xub-tant ially ledurcd a- vailalde pine stands, the cruise will show. oi Happy lllrthday, 11 n i » i >> Ilnur pm ! [ umi nlir with a fte k until liiumtiay, l>|ithilny, whu i.ua d HrtiUlty? You may lie a« old a„ you look oi not a * old an you feel, 01 any other bromide; you may refuse to tell your age; uno you luuy b.' a lit t !•* aheepiah ul>-ul blowing out thr evmfcU-«. Hot greet- mg* umi u itt* are welcome an |>ey o‘uy and cuke la u wonderful inatl- tution! rice ia iln.iugrly coated. DiSiu on paper und isc "wil'h design” to ik-coiato youi cak( ! Ten uropa of vi g i t abl e cc lor big may b* added to ayrup. Fudge Fronting 3 cupa sugar ^ ounce* ch< colute 2 tbapa. corn ayrup . .1 cup milk 2 tbapa, butter I tap. vanilla i ut nugar, chocolate, corn ayrup, a iu milk in a deep saucepan atir over low heat until sugar ia di>* ■ olved und chocolate melted Bring to bmling point and cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture will form a very soft bull in cold water (232 F .). Remove from stove; a lu butter. C xki I. lieat vigorously un til thick enough to aprend If tin re aie children in the fa m ily, there juat muat J>e a cell lira tion, and y<>u really ahould add aomo ice cream and build u putty around the cake! |f you won't have the |»n |M*r nuitilier of eamllcu, let a amirle but one suffice, or "ahoot” on Initials with a pantry gun. Not even the moat pet (tiirkely of I ootta-i'olumniata would bicker over your having y«>ur own favorite fum- ily cake foi the anniversary. If J o e wanta mahogany, then hake a Fruit Nut Filling iniih-.giitiy! Ifut If you (hi not have D 3 cup chop|M-d rui*|ns an entahliahed favorite, or if your % cup Migur < elehrant j< an adventurous aoul, 1/3 cup broken walnut meat* then try a new kind. I tbnp. lemon juice And art down in thi* liste n 1 tap grated lemon rind a* rule uuui I xm two: no cake ia I cup water better than it* frosting! Let youra Combine (tales, raisins, sugar, be creamy and fhiffy and without a »ingle grain; make it the time- and water in saucepan. ('«< k over low flame If, minutes, or until honored "boiled ayrup" way! thick enough to spread stirring constantly. Cool; add nut*, lernon liirthday Fronting juice und rind. Chill before spread 2 egg white*, unU'aten ing. Makes al>,-jt 1 cups tilling. 1 Mr cup* sugar 1/3 cup cold water Itanuna Cake 1 tbirp. white corn ayrup Mi cup shortening .1 tap. vanilla 1 Mi cups sugar <’ol«ring (optional) 2 eggs, well beaten Place all ingnxilent* except 2 cup* flour vai.illa (and coloring, if used)- la tap. baking powder top part of double boiler. Ileal with N tap. soda rotaa-y iggdieater unti! thoroughly M tap. salt mixed. Plare over boiling water; '« cup sour milk add few dro|ks of coloring to make >1 cup mashed bananas ( 2 to 3 a delicate ahade If deaired; treat bananas) steadily with rotary beater until; 1 tap. vanilta froating will form peaks when | 1 ciio heavy cream, whipped lieator i* lifted, or aliout 7 minute*. 2 bananas, sliced Remove top o f double boiler from | (Vcam shortening and add sugar Move; a (hi vanilla and beat unti! gradually. S tir in eggs. S ift flour, 'hick enough to apread b a k jrg powder, sod*, and salt to »earn» in Korean clothes are , to r th e Mime renaon Then the pieces can tx spread fiat on boards when wet. smoothed out and Iclt to dry. as soo-.vt. .n the picture, taken in Japan Kore..n women sometime* roll the clothes wet onto a wooden cyllndet uno neat them repeatedly with a mum r«t stick, obtaining a line sheen almost Ilk« silk. im 1 un eith e r h im ln g to d ie And m an YOUNG CRAFTSMAN HONORED BY BRAVES— Ray- mond Doerr, 23 year» old, of Battle Creek, Michigan, is made an honorary chieftain by Chief Wolverine of the Iroquoie at their Caughnawaga, Canada, reservation. Doerr wet winner of e *5,000 university scholarship In the first model - ojch-buildmg competition conducted by ' ¿ ¿ A * • i J , h , ; w cry- th en and apt to h id e *T m a* good m e m -b e r*.’ q u ic k Hut b u ilt not chl a p and in honest ■ S » ■ 5 ■ NO HITS — NO RUNS — Vernon Ken nedy, a new comer to the C h i c a g o White Sox pitching staff, who p i t c h e d the first no hi t , no • ru n game of both of the major l e a g u e s this s e a s o n , by e hut t l n g out the Cleveland nine 5-0. Ill .i* ' I '3 * W (Ehr (Omuntiait ^ up th e . . . and the best way to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by w e ld in g together the different types of tobacco . . . That is just whst we do in making CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes— the three types o f mild ripe home-grown to baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this country, are welded together. Then they are welded with agomatic Turkish. W hen these tobaccos are welded l _ ( a M I ’ LHOM.AND ¡J Rhone Beaverton 7303 elding “1 1he G reat Newsnapor of Northwest | J Rexi ienee xnd office: I m Corner, Second and Hall " eramen will find the October 8th Eno Crime Clues broadcast particularly interesting when Spencer Dean, above, solves a mystery by means of a camera. During the broadcast two hundred amateur cameramen will be in the studio taking pictures, the first time a big broadcast has teen opened to amateur photog raphers. perfect union o f two pieces o f m etal is by welding them together. th e ■ Auto Route and Agency g J Beaverton Oregon ■ For information B ■ regarding service or subscription J ■ T H I N F I L M OF EVIDENCE— Amateur cam ... the best n ay to m ake a ■ A R TH D R C o r p o r a l . o n . MORTON DOWNEY, of the famous voice and smile, lingers over a Golden Wedding highball between song* at the New York Bill- more’s Moonlight Ter race Ear Mcderne, where he drew capaci ty crowds. LACE FASHIONS — The charming ore piece gown and cape worn by Dorothy Wilson in the Will Rogers’ picture “ In Old Ke nt uc ky. " The skirt ia done in . knife-ptsating and the cape repeats the idea. >'(*U i* T h i* U . - i / d ‘e yeu. it f e l l o w — *T> o hav e t i e r t•oro- to fa v o rite. ext u*e. f ■X. SENATOR J AMES POPE, who will tit in at the League of Na tions meeting at Ge neva a t America's un official observer during the discussions on the Italo- Ethiopian crisis. die lout.** It ««emu he had grown up in a church hut had never been brought face to face with *hf quom - j tion of peraonal aalvation. Ho had a foundation for faith in thf good teaching they gave him. And before ; we finished, he took Christ a.** hie Saviour and Lord. If the hoy out to aep A.neric* firat, can he brought to fac* about toward •eternal glory, why not the honwe boy? And now a \erae f«»r you peraonal worker*. "Herein ** my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit: ao ahall ye be my diaclplea.“ John 15:*. Oeorge N’. Taylor. Ileaverton. Or egon. Pd. Vdv. % Wr may smile ai suen aiuiquaic.i methods ol washing clothes but ih.; American washboard is eguali) be lili..I ihe times when we take m o consideration the ease and economy with whirl) wn htng can tx- done bv the washing machines which aia available lot [umilici ol any in come. . . - _ THE R E V IE W « on«ci w ith I ee ttle yearn of fell« >w * o v e ra ll* - CURRENT HVE\TS I’llO H H . II tl’Hl l> FOH z- ^ io *tr* cltu re h handy I* he H i* In al th i* t«» iw n h i* yo ur you ng Cowcsv amcwcam S ome I,a l i e i I..in,tun and daughter* Martha and Helen qx-nt the week-end at Devil’« L a k ;. per«< m a l . *« non»- tim e, A nd 1« o or fi» v’o d beh in d th i* th n t h im The ne d i. i r *iv e d te lle it to h ere. »i[ r o u n d num i* « it i* m att th em .________ at N EW O R D IN A N C E P A S S E D B Y C O U N CIL Y ou r tu t Gray spent i Mr- am Sunday at »on John I Corvallis. Damaged llay lie«.I I'ut -n K'In A*t' rin B etter u«e o f ha> dam aged by nani can be m a 'e ny put ting it] in the ado than by attempt irrg to use it for hay «ays Cuur.ty Agent Afton /xlndeU. (n putting such hay in the silo it ia neces sary to add sufficient w ltei to bring the moiature content up -to that <f fresh, green grass, he says. t«i It 1» common in foreign countrloa to sec women aide by aide, "cleana- ing" their clothe» by washing them t o g e t h e r In streams or ponds, on boards or flat rocks at the water's edge They rub the clothes or beat them with poddies It la hard on the back and still harder on the clothes. In India t h e men often do the washing. T h e y - adc out to a good sited rock and »lap the wet garments it g u I n a t i t a s though they had u grudge ugalnst them Finally they are spread on the river batik to dry Japanese wom en. when mnkmg their Kimonos, baste the pieces together so they cun rtp them Into s t r a i g h t lengths every time they are washed Often l)oy and In The WEEK’S NEWS Ordinance No- H57 passed by the City Council provide« that it «hall be unlawful for the owner* lessee*, or person in charge o f any horse, cattle, inule, sheep, goats, swine, rabbit«, chickens, geese, ducks, tur- keya, and any and all other domes tic fowls, to knowingly permit the same to run at large or to be staked in or t»l«on any of the alleys, streets, parks or other property of the Town of Beaverton, unless a permit to do so has first been obtained from the Town Recorder, The Recorder is authorized to is sue a permit to pa*ture or graze any of the animals or fowl men tioned upon a showing that such animals or fowl will be securely fastened in a place and manner *o ae not to interfere with the t r a velling public, and so a* not to trespass upon the private land* of others, and such permit shall be revocable at the will of the Town, or upon showing that any of »he conditions thereof have been vio lated. It shall be unlawful for any own gether. Combine sour milk and er, leasee, or person in charge of CrystalL/ed Rice mashed bananas and add a lte r u horse, mule, cattle, «beep, goats, T o make the birthday cake n de nately with dry ingredient» to swine, rabbit*, chicken«- getxe, tu r light to the eye ax well a* the creamed mixture Add vanilla, pour key*, duck* and any and all other palate the newrwt “ party touch" in Into greased layer cake pans and domestic fowl to permit the same decoration ia crystallized rice. To bake 30 minutes in a moderately to run at large and enter in and make the "edible diamonds” fori hot oven (376* F ). Wh. n layer- upon the private grounds of anoth your cake aelect 1 cup of boiled are cold, put together with whippeo er without having first obtained white rice, and be aure the grains cream and sliced bananas, and the written consent of the owner are whole and dry Roll 1 cup «u- spread whipped cream over top of or person in lawful possession gar in Mr cup water until the ayrup' eake. Garnish with slices of bana thereof *o to do. spina a thread Drop in the rice ' na. Makes two 8-inch layer . Any person found guilty of a violation of the term* of this or dinance shall lie upon conviction T IM B E R S U R V E Y IS titudes. Oidinarily two cruiser» aie thereof, punished by a fine of not N EA R CO M PLETIO N accompanied by a string of pack to exceed $10.00 or by imprison horses, each man working indepen ment in the city ja il for not to The Forest Service- timber sur dently out of the base camp. exceed five days or by both such ( Field work in Washington ia com- vey covering the two Pacific North fine and ¡mpri«onment. pd. adv west states will be completed thin | pic ted except in t'helan, Okanogan, und F e r r y counties, and it is hoped year for Washington and next year Coing Fishing? for (hregot, burring unfnre-een oli the jo b in these counties will be finished before winter. a ta c i** according to IL J Andrews Kroni that day wh*»n .R - um began In eastern Oregon the cruise has «•f the Pacific Northwi *t forest e x w e ll th e w om an at tlo * by un k i n a periment station, who recently re been completed in Wasco, J e f f e r t h i* to w a t or, e v e n for H d rin k o f turned from a six weeks trip in son, Deschutes. Klamath, Lake, and Molili tl« A for f in h i n g very hour. specting the work. imwt of Malheur and Harney coun h u * i n f***. » c a t c h - R * -c a t ■h -can northeastern Oregon b e e n Andrews states that nineteen ties, leaving M in - th e tw o c h a p * 'ro m So w hen mappers and timber cruisers a t* at for completion next season. Snow n « « o t n d r o p p e d i n t o t h e M i « * i o n t<* work in the field, with erewrx in ut the high mountains hampered w r i t e a 1« t e r h a c k h o m e . w e m a d e the Chelan, Wenatchee, Colvilb and work in certain areas until sum r«*adv for sto od and w e lc o m e Ib em 3 ukima districts of Washington, mer. und in the Steens mountains A ltd t h e w ay opene 1 huein«* « * if t i n and north o f Burns and in the W a l r f Oregon deep snow lasted until w a y d i d O n e * « i d h e w a r a s a v e d '.site in August. lowa district of Oregon The ktiow r J o h n \n«l i in n n - The timber survey, wnich was In the rugged mountain country W« « cig a rett^ p u ffin g ent o th er Andrews state», t'mlx-r estimators begun in 1930 by the Pacific North our f a v r»rU« h i m w’ |»h to tu rn ed have been materially aided by air west forest experiment station, is you di«* t o n i e r h t . d«» y o u openei . "If plane phntogiaphs which reveal tie- the first intensive attem pt to list !o *t? ” or d ie Hi V e d extent of cruising required for tim the complete timlx-r resources of l i t t l • - b i n q « K « t i o n « All b e p u t T b l« ber tracts lying in the higher al- the two states. For the area west W hat Is This J a p a n e s e G irl Doing? H ere's a P uzzle for a Q uiet Hour FRIDAY, SEPTEM HER 13 . IMf» ¡J together you get a combined flavor which is entirely different from any one type Df tobacco. It is th is w elding o f the right amounts o f the right kind o f tobac cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder and better-tasting cigarette. O h cstcrfield g ■ m i e I iu ITI A Mr; T. :i\, < d C» the cigarette that's AfILDER C h esterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES RETTER
