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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1936)
The Bfverton Rcvigw i ag FOREST GROWTH FIGURES PRESENTED CEDAR MILL NKWS 9 ----------------------------------------------9 Klmcr Walter* *|H-nl «he weak • m d a I Oceiimudc, llm-k U. t ir F anu a t Mealtlm* Mimesi y la Ih» l.eot pollfy in ("od, tuo, IT you » a rre « liti III.« cuvkn “U u k ou Ih r fu rm ”. No- «Im re «1** In Itila rollini World dot*» Aiini'l»- holival Ai*-itii-tliie** f' oil ro iu r m io Ita u h n hk «ni III» A m ar Iran turili «leu-l From - In- Hliooih piu of l’i-nnsyivuni-t In llir aiionU-lilu' lirt-iul or Ilio Boulti, ranni wlvra huve li way w llh flnwir m i “ I*lain J a n e " I oim I, lucklng awvor am i hlooni, bui "H otirm Aha" cookery' T m d t r pink ilk v i ut fried barn, Imi biscuit* w llh "ami |w«*M>rvr" ; p l-k ln l pcui-hc* Iruni Anni N elllc'a recipe; ilum pllna*; hi-nuna pia; *unuli Ine o a k r' T h a rr'a noi un hor* d’oeu-, ra or a Ito uclu-c In llir Ini, *>ii.t Ju»l ranl Country remiti ng! lf you a ra n k itr h a n a l'a r or i r lly tiouaawlva, Invila y o u rad t hiudi lo Ih« la rm for »'lidi a m ani; if noi, ««ioti jrourself o n a ' rile (llrl Hcoul* hiked io Me j ' luy P ark Wedm-*«luy und bad | a picnic lunch. in u pun containing uii , lurb of Mi»a llogene Hwiin h as re - Imt w ater und link« In iix-lerat-; oven (360" F.J alioul to minute« li,rne«l from her vacation in U ie K ail, She haw now vjxi'i-d alt >he mule* In lha Union l l l l III. Ill " II I I iiiih 3 rup« flour 3 Ibxp*. *ugur U lap*, huklna p o m k r I |»p. anil t Ihapa. »hortenlng I euK or 3 egg yolk* % «-«ip o d d walar Hof I P u ller 2/3 «'Up r iirra n la or ra.iidn« G rated maple or tir<rwn »n km - cin n am o n Vk ru p «lark corn ayrup Hif-t flour, a p a a r, liak lry |«>w- iler and «alt to g eth er; r u l lu all«rl«iiiuK Heal r *u »liuhtly uud udil w nler. Mix liquid with dry Inuu-dlelil« lo m ake Mil*. dough. I urn o u t doiiKh oil Ihm rrd trnard i nd knead ligblly lo anr-nth -the douKl' «oil \ i n t i thick. Korea I wilji b u tle r, cove- with fruit and «prink le w ith brown «incur d m tnirliind lltv l Mtm lor g raled m aple su g ar) and 3% Hi bead cinnam on. It--II rip like jelly roll I Kniak olilon, rhoppe-l a id « it iff Pie« « * Inc';«» I tu rn ip , dlrad Click. Melt 4 tableapoon* h o lle r 3 carrr-t», illrad ill heavy dhlllet and a«ld % « up W ater d ark corn »yrup, und pul hia 6 puUiluaa «•nil« Inin II, cut »Ide up. Bake •i ru n Hour in m oderately hre over, «too K,i 3 rtiapa. fa t i-li.iul 3!i m lu u le or uni*! bla- H alt and |»«pp« ■■ ru ll* a ie d< oe. Invert «kill'd Dumpling* -md tu rn birrit!''« out Im m ediate lluv« hei r ru l till« sm all pits’«« l\ 1 10 bur*. to r »tewing. Dredge wlih f lo u r 1 and M-iiaonniKH and h io v n in i mi h - hi nr Rull tal w llh chopped onion. I'o v rr! ì i cup »hnrtcning m rat «ml i>ni<n* w ith w ater und , 1 ’ J cup* *u «iiiMiiar 3 o r 3 hour« (oi until ] 2 <s<K», *1*11 m«at la la n d rr). H alt an hour 2 cup* v • before -tarvlna add o th e r ' ea r 1 -j Inn. b U laid««, 1C uilntll«« la l- r ad I '« 1 »!>• «oda dumpling* nail H if i, cup noiir Kira sp o o n llreud 1 ru p m ashed b n ran n i i to 3 I ru p o I'krd lir a bulimia* I 3 egg*. Sep# railed I t«|i. vanilla I Ibxp. h u lta r I ru p heavy cream (whipped 3 f*p*. baking pow der and sw eetened | »4 n ip flour 3 lannnn«, d iced 1 n ip m ilk Sift flour, b ak lrg powder. *<vl» I <‘up boiling w ater and «all to g eth er. «'ream shor 3 ItiHpa. w hile ro ro m r il I an i me and add su g ar gradually. t lap. «akt S lir in egg*. Com bine «our m ilk I I,Imp. *ugnr anil m isbed liar.ana* and add P our w ate r over ro in m e al and a lte rn a te ly w llh dry imcredienl* nua; add flour, wait and «ngur lo riearned m ixture. Add vanilla, 'i n k In double boiler until p o u r in to creased layer rak e thick. Hllr in tir e and hul-'ar. ' pi n* and hake 30 minute* In a Add U h I iii egg yolk.«, ta k in g powder und mikk. laud r>>ld it in- lein lety hoi oveu <375* K.l o- klilTly beat III egg w iiilr P u rr When luyor* are cold, pul Ill'll a grein-e.1 huklna dish pi ire Kethei w ilh w hipied c r o m and Hr». W. I, H einrichs und dangtiter l*al»y and Mr an I Mr*. A. W. Hlephcn« «pen* the week end im G ddendul«, Wiudi. Mr. and Mra. A. H. IV a n o n a»x<-nrpu tiled hy Verna M ic W al ler», F lo ra WICk and 1. F »'urney »pent Mir week end at Cannon Beach Mr. und Mr*. L. K ru h lth an o ' West I tend, WI hcouj -I !. «pant tw o day* la*l week vlailiiur l.ticir if.-uwln», Mr. am i Mr». V . B. We»*, r>oria and (jbarle* Went. Mr. and Mr«. K. V 'u l’.rlcn and Helen and B elly W uthrich, Mr. und -Mr», P . H. T horne l i d d u u rtilar« Phylll» and itev- • ■ lay, and Mr and -Mr* c H . K ’ Merman and fam ily «urprlaad /I v in Hawkell on hi* b irth d ay . Mr*. V. K C h u m b arliln ana ,l-i iiic .I i e r Ixirothy of lla l'ln rh am , V'M*hinKl<>n. MS'nt S atu rd ay w ith her sialer, Mr*. Jam a* W a.ler«. O th er KtieKl» were Mr«. Bay i land, Bt-ily, Dctina and Jack I 1 1 land, of ttillatn rro ; Mr«. J . Hitiford uml duuichler Kl- i- rvi of N orth P lain s; and Mr*, A. K Pearson. | On Oregon Farms '■a' - — ------- 9 ta b m—Orejc«u dairy plant» •»w m nniifueture fier year 3‘) irillliiU pound« of b u tte r, If mil* |i< n pound* <f cheese, 2«S m il- I , n i ’ i - iiim I* condensed milk, 5 irllllo n pound* *klm milk pow- o«r, l>k millMiu calln n s c f Ice cii'iini and about lVfc L'lllllon p unda of cotlaice cheese. A late . ., the iH Klnnlnar of itlie p resen t - c il u r y , O reaon in«p«, r led conaltl- eruble i|iiantillt-« of b u tte r a n i cheese. In IHilG, 8 m illion p-.unds f b u tte r and 9 m illion p'.und* of c.iaaaa ware shipped from O r egon lo C alifornia. sliced ban an as, and -pread whi|i|i«-d cri’inm over lop of rak e. G nm lsh wilth slice* of banana. Mike* tw o h inch layer*. Right Out Of The A ir By Eat and Grow Fat? No! Dine Well and Stay Thin By M artha Adam« VERYBODY baa a friend who haa gone on a diet. Poor thing, ahe starved heraelf, at lenst when anybody waa watching. And yet, ahe grew no thinner. And why? Because for a while ■he atuck like g ''m death to her diet. And then ni" power of re- allian ce got low, ahe got hungry and th e good resolutions failed So It'a th e old story. It the woman who w ants to grow thin will eat sensibly, plenty of greens, salads, and sandwich in an ade quate am ount of exercise, her chances of throwing off those extra pounds are much better. In tho summ er, especially, when fresh fruits and vegetables are so acces sible, making a substantial salad tho main part of a meal la the sen Soften gelatin in cold water. sible as well as fashionable way of Add boiling w ater and dlnsolve. getting thin. Here a re two typical m enus and Chill «lightly. Add rem aining In- two recipes for "stay-thin" aalatls. gradient* and real mayonnaise. T urn Into flnh shaped mold and J ellied Tuna Fith chill until Arm. ITnmnld on cr!«p C elery h ea rtt Q ueen O lipet lettuce. G arnish with sllesd cu IFhole W heat W a /ert cum bers. Serve» 6. M inted F reth F ruit C up Piquant Ham Mold E te e d Coffee Piqunnt Horn H old P otato C h ipt S ti m i F retti T o m aloet S liced Fretti Pene he t M inted te e d Ten Jalllad Tuna Fish X ublospoont «Claim ] cup« tuna flab, cup cold watar flaked y< cup bolllnf walar 9» cup cooked paaa % cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon« plml X lableapoona onto, chopped Tlnrfar Vi rup roal mayon- I lasincon tail nalaa 1 iabiaapooua aluffad ollvta, aUaad llow in iii ’I i wm*l Hi« lore*, und of weMtern Ores; m and vewteru WaatitDKliiU |rr«idu<es i-wdl year, and bow much It is urpatile of prodiiclnx under im proved ntaHuitemeiit, a re dues uion* lha) nun now !«• answ ered ih |Minktuhly, according to 3 bnm - t«n T. M unger, direot«ir ol th e !'»«’lflc N orU iw att foreat etfierl meul »la I ion. ’IThe »1 at Ion ka* list « ornpleted th e grow ‘ i pliawe of a detailed tmrvey of the ra l*«*t, prepared chtefly hy W. H. Meyer and P. A Brionleh, on "F craat O row lh In Ibe D>>ugla« Wr Region” . T he regional foreai sirv e y , purl of a natio n -w id e project, lorally under th e d irection of If. J . A ndrew s, made a Mud, of the depletion of ex istin ' fo r- e*l resources b y ru t ting. Are*, wind siornt-i, and Insect epi- d»mt«'s A* n ri-Hiilt, acc*irat.’ ,nd «viiiiplele inform ation Is now availalile fo r the I>i|i-,l*« fir r«*vrion a* to th e ex ten t of tim ber li'bdi*, th e volumes of bhe exist ir.g fores! «Hands, th e ir age«, density, prodm-live c a p a d ly of the lands, and the q u an titie s of tim ber th a t a r e bring cut and otherw ise killed. P revious re »«•orv'h had revealed the rale* at which IViLglaa flr «econd-xrow tk stands of tiorm al density grow ul various age* on site* of vary ing q u alities; and .the rale« fn- hiirdwxiod* w ere determ ined bv pew «ludri-s. appH catlon r f the«e irrow th rat*« being made to In ventory 'data. Hesu*'» show Jus* how nearly, in thi» region, the foresl i* h o ld in r 11« own aaaln st p resen t Inn-ads, and in tic-.le to w hat degree. jrf ip riw n l trend' continue. It will su stain the ■I* rnand* o f the fu tu re. C u rren t an n u al giow th of the fkiugta« flr and other coniferou- foreid» I* fourtd to be apprexi m otely 886 m illion cubic fre t, or 2.300 rmillPti board f*e*; th at of Ibe hardwood«, 31 rmtllloo cubic feet, err 72 m illion board leel Average an n u al tleplellon from all cause* during th e deradc preceding 1933 1« calculated as 8.300 million b«iard feet, icclud ing a 7,900 m illion foot cirt. Veas rred in bo^rd feet, the cu r ren t an n u a l gro w th of the c/.xi tferoua elan d « is only aV nil 2S n«r cent of th e ir average on nual denlelSon in th a t decade. P o ten tial annuel c.inifcrra* grow th, w tikh untder ¡ntenidve fo re stry p ractice could he oh- I pack««» «»Utli« IV» rup* cooked bam , a*ple diced 1 cu p bolltn« w a lar t (ablaapoaoa «radh *• cup cold w a ta r peppar. final? V, cup rual chopped m ayonnolaa X tabla*pooni b re a d an d b u lta r plektaa. fla tly chopped Dissolve) gelatin aspic In boiling water. Add cold water. Chill u n til «lightly thickened. When «lightly thickened, gradually beat In real m ayonnaise; add rem aining Ingre dients. T urn Into Individual ring molds or loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve on crisp lettuce. Serves 8. m r M R V IC K T h at coffee sponsor of Major Bow«' Amateur Hour haa pulled the biggest coup of the radio year by snatching Good Will Court out from under the watchful eyea of a dozen other rivals aa the program to suc ceed the Major on th e prize Sunday evening spot In September.............. Good Will Court, conducted by A. L. Alexander, brings people to th e mic rophone who have legal problems . . . they tell It to a real Judge, who sit# unofficially in th e radio tribunal . . . Alexander acta as oounsei for "litigant” and clarifiée cases for the more helpless ones . . . after h ear ing the story the Judge makes a recommendation on best course for person to follow. . . Court appears to be the logical suce» sor to the am ateur programs as biggest draw for next season . . . Bing Crosby’s vacation which has been hanging fire for a month or two, now seems likely for early Fall. . . . Bing plana a tea trip, possibly to the Hawaiian Islands . . . which Is probably the m ost convenient ocean voyage for Hollywoodltes at th a t . . . th e singer has put In the hardest working year of his career ao far In the twelve m onths Just passed, with movies and his weekly assignment as master of ceremonies and singing star of the Thursday night Music Hall broad casts. ■** Rudy Vallee has had a long string of outside engagem ents this Bummer . . . a aeries of one night stands on tha way to the Texas Centennlsd w a s followed by ap pearances a t a beach near New York . AU this, of course. Is In addition to h i s regular w e e k l y Variety Hour broadcasts. . . . . Story behind a recent p e r f o r m ance of R a d i o T heatre n e v e r Claudette Colbert reached the light of day . . Starred were Claudette Colbert and Walter Huston. . . . In the supporting cast \ i Norman v ter, also i •<* movie mellght. . . . Colber. and Foster ch a'ted much during the week of rehears; Is as "lends of long standing . show over they parted again . . . a few listeners may have recalled th a t Claudette was form er ly M rs Norman Foster I ••• Because the movie, “Rhythm on the Range." gave Bob Burns hU first big screen role, chance to see th e picture first goes to residents of Little Rock, Arkansas T hat's flown In Bob’s home country end tha world premiere waa held there . . . Bob flew to Little Rock between broadcasts to attend tbe event . . . Jimmy Dorsey and Victor Young, diminutive but busy maestro«, are working on new song*. ••• Most jovial of the maestri in radio Is B. A Rolfe, whose excel lent orchestra la being heard over NBC whUe Fred Waring is taking a month'a vaca tion . . . Rolfe Is adding life to the programs by fea turing a novelty number on every program . . Rolfe, one of the first "big names" In radio, carries a huge radio fol lowing with him wherever he goes b . a . Rolfe . . . Igor Gorin, youthful Viennese baritone, besides his movie and radio work, made his concert debut at the Hollywood Bowl . . . he’s heard Fridays over CBS . . . Snappiest ad Ub of the mouth was th a t of Edgar Gues». th e house hold poet. When he asked the De- | vore Sisters w hat they were going to do next, one said. T m Ju st Be ginning to Care.” Flipped Guest. How nice. So glad you could come!" . . . Frank Black. NBC O eneral Mu sical Director, flew out to Cleveland for a week to be guest conductor for the G reat Lakes Exposition which will continue to draw crowds until October A ••• Radio fans are regarding the orchestra directed by Peter Van Bteeden. the youthful maestro, as the perfect band for a comedy pro gram His smooth tempos aid Fred Allen all year and are now heartf ju ttin g sip Into the 8 to o jn gle and Budd programs on Wednesday nights . . . Those "Sher lock folm es' pro grams over WON- WLW - WOR and other stations, featuring Richard Gordon, are now being heard an hour later, at 8:30 p. m„ E. D. 8. T O utstanding "Three - Minute , Thrill" of the sea son was Charles M artin's presentation of Carl Erick son, the hum an guinea pig who risked his life to let doctors perfect a c u rt . . . Moat beautiful of present day radio performers is talented Joan Marsh, heard Fridays over CBS but she came from the movies to radio . . There's a new love Interest in “Pepper Youngs Family,” heard dally through the week over NBC . . he Is "Phil Hol loway,* played by Jack Cowden from the Coa«t Phil Duey Is on his fourth year for the same Tues day night sponsor . . . Did some body say there are no steady Jobs In radio? rW IU Y , AUGUST 7, l#M ta lo rd eaoti y ear on l.ts laud* suitable Urr tluahcr ptod.i.1 ion is fo u n t lo be ;ibout 2,7G9 nnllioj iiibic ft e l , o r 8,200 m illion l«>ard feet. Thi* mean* Ibaf. in i e Ik ugla* flr region an m iu ia l •¡rain tin Mie foresl« such as th at uf lit« decade preceding 1933 could be equaled by an uual growl:' If the o v erm atu re «Ifm l wore replaced with g ro w ing t .uni», fore*) land« now idle wen- regen*rated, and th e den sity of th e ex istin g second- gro w th e la n d s wern brought n earer to norm al. HtatiKlIc* of c u rre n t an n u al grow th are ta b u lated sep arately for each of II geographic unit« Intr- which (tie region was di • viilcd for su rv ey purpose«, and for each of »be region’* 38 w est ern count ie*. Copies of l.hr- n;lnieograi-j>*d rep o rt can be ob tained g ra tis from !he Pacific N o rlb w t-t fore*! experim ent *ta lion, 123 l \ H. C ourt House. i f ! tf lr a lo r in the < -u n ly C uurt «I Ike Slat* of Oregon for Wash m ------------------------------------------- « J Ingiuu County, und th a t »aid fi May L. » «dwell to O scar OI - 1 nal arm im i and report has been «un et iix , I » t a 7 a n d 8, r a d - -el for final hearing and sedtle- trro l before »aid i f l i r t al lb* boro Acre». court room thereof in H illsboro, •1 A. Wilcox el ux I C arl D. Diebold, fail* 9, in, n , 1 2 . u , i Oregon, on Monday, A ugust 31, I», 15, and 1«, Blk 5 Knob i 1526, .it in r/r!n«'k a m. of »aid day. Hill. D ated and flr-f published, Ju ly Wm. R. .Shoemaker ut ux lo Mora A Robert», L uts tn John 31, 1936. I*i«l publication A ugust 36, «on K*l Add. Beaverton Reed- 193«. vllle. Homer L Wilson, A dm inistra to r of Ihe K sfate of Jefferaon VOTII F. OF I I M I , HF.TTI.KBt NT ('. iM i/an. Deceased. ■ n the < ounty I <-urt "f the s t a t e M. II Rump, reaideno« and a d - »1 Oregon lo r Washington d rt» s, H illsboro, Oregon, At to r Ce. n ty for «aid A d m inistrator and adv c36-39 In Ihe M atter of the K -ta te v t E sta te. Jefferson C. fJuZan, Deccaaed. N otice ia hereby given th a t th e MIMK05TH undersigned a d m in istra to r of the e„ la le of Jefferson c. DuZan, In the I irrnlt I'o n rt of th e S tate deceased, ban filed bis flna a c of Oregon For B axhington I'«. count and report a* «iwdi adrnln- Ada HI one, plaintiff, v*. f'barle« Slone, D efendant. Stone, th e - bove r To C harles nam ed defendant; IN TH E NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You arc hereby required lo app ear and answ er l i e ccm plainl filed a - yainst you in the above eixtitled Court and cause on o r before S atu rd ay , Ihe 29lh day of Au gust, 1936, which dwte is four full weeks from the d ate of the fits! public« l h it of t hi ; sum m on-, and If you fail so to a p - te a r and answ er, for w ant th e re of, tb e plaint iff will apply to tf e Court for th e relief prayed for In h er com plaint, to w l t : For a decree dissolving ‘he m ar riage existing betw een you and the plaintiff on Ihe rro u n o g of cruel a c d in-human I real men! ren dering her life burdensom e. T his eummon.s is served upon y ru by publication thereof p u r suant to order of Ihe Horn rable R. F rank P ete rs, Judge ot Ibe above en title d Count made and tn le re d on the 27th day of July, 1936, direct Ing th a t th e date of the first publication of th is sum m ons be Ju ly 31, 1926. and Ibe d ate of th e Iasi publication thereof be August 28, 1936, and t a t th is summon* be publtahe-d ir Me B ravcrton Review, a legal n ew ap ap tr of general cir.—lation published in W ashington Comity, Oregon. Bagley & H are & F. F.. S lu r sis. Resident A ttorneys, S ta te o-' English-speaking r a c e s '^ _ f* c —ai— Oregon, Post Office A ddress, F irst dropped the final “k" but it still remains Th# Great Country'and each N ational Bank Building, H ills year visiters flock to It in increasing numbers. \T h e United State« boro, Oregon. ad , c35-3fl bought It from Russia for $7.200.000 and It became one of the nation*« riehost assets. One of its greatest epochs was that of tho Gold Rusft of 1M7-M w h e n thousands of people poured Into Alaska and tha Yukon.’ In story, ballad and on canvas the epic of those men and woman of the Klondike Trail has been given immortality, but the humble servant of man. tbe pack-horse, hae been forgotten except for tha monument at tha head of the White Horse Pats where eo many of thorn died In tho' struggle to roach the summit. Tho photograph shows this memorial which has been erected by tha Ladies of the Golden North and tho’ Alaska-Yukon Plonaara. Tho Klondike Trail begins at Skagway. northern’ terminus of the C.N.fl. Prince Robert (Inset), which is being used in apodal cruises between Vancouver, B. C , Sitka and other Alaska points this summer. ’ 9 --------------------- — - ----------- Real Estate Transfert»1 Memorial To The Pack. Horse Parents Might Well Set the Example R f M tM B E R wm A t u a o o v SAYS voua. ALW AYS — ANO I MEAN ALWAYS ----- S ID E W A LK Considering how fine this railroad transportation is nowadays, you can’t travel m y chcajier. Fares lowest in history—substantial sav ings on round trip tickets. So why not take the train? I t ’s safer. I t ’s more dependable. Y o u c a n t b e a t th e im p ro v e d tr a v e l c o m f o r t in c o a c h e s and s le e p in g c a rs. I t’s a g o o d th "> 7 m o v ie s re s tfu l d o n i’t ’t ha nave s s e a ts — m o s t i. .s w o u ld s u re fa ll a s le e p IP Y O U M U S T C R O S S LO O K R IO N T A N O U f T Ever hear about the Free pick- up-and-delivery of less than carload freight? I t ’s a great convenience to shippers and receivers alike. Western rail roads pick up at the door, ship by fast freight, and de liver to consignee’s door. • Railroad trains are running on faster schedules th ese days. Seems like the iron horse wants to show these new streamlined diesels that he can step out, too. B oth passenger a n d fre ig h t schedules have been speeded ujx. • W h a t’s m o re , th e ra ilro a d « b e lie v e in “s a f e ty f i r s t " Last y ear n o t o n e p a s s e n g e r w a s k ille d in a tr a in a c c i d e n t o n w e s te r n railro ad « . • Talk to your local railroad agent. He’s full of information about traveling and shipiping. YOU USS TUE CROSSWALKS AND DOMT LIT M l HIASYWAV y o u caot&BD m tmb m id o u OTTUf *LOCk-^Y ">\ • Irtvritrt tns. t o. it*! a y Sm ut. P aren ts often tell th e ir children to be sure to play on the sidewalk, and It they m ust cross the street, to be sure th a t a car Isn’t In sight aud then to use th e crosswalk. T h at's good advice in any family and in any m an's town. But how often do par ents do the things which they tell their children m u stn 't be done? P ar ents frequently are teen dragging their children across stree ts against red lights or right across in the middle of the block. It Is wonder««] ^LoL r'-'ld re * eoiuetimea ihlolt of th eir parents. Five m inutes afte r some parent baa "laid down the law" he can become a BIG HYPOCRITE. 1-amt year there were more than 1.500 children under the age of four who were killed and 34.000 who were Injured in autom obile accidents. More than 3.200 between th e ages of 5 and 14 w ere killed and nearly 140.000 were Injured It Is im portant to teach young children to hnve safe habits and equally Im portant for grownups to practice w hat they Breach We are proud of railroad achieve ments, appreciate the public’s good will and increased patron age, and pledge continued prog ress. i WESTERN RAILROADS and TH * PU LLM AN COM P A M T
