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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1937)
803004 The Bovrton Review asuln (r.'fviv oenasd in I,olden Twelfth Night I ake Vi cup *h<Tteiilng 1 Vi cups sugar 2 eggs, well bi-aten 2 cup* flour Vi l»h. linking powder A* lap. soda Vi tap. salt % cup no nr milk I cup numbed banana« (2 to 3 nome tornitrici») a rd It's a grard way t< eu U 'ita l« ix January Kill, In wind up tin- holiday xt«as<»n Tw elfth Liny la a Christian cita tum, altrieri past memory. Ita oh- J»cl In do hnrnr to the linei- Wlar M u or, ax nftrn -ailed. the Three K ira ». OUI Dna l u d cele brated It with n luigi- cake baked with it la-an In Ihe middle. »Im - n tr drawing tin lawn being King f- r a ln»y with all reapsx-1 etui privilege. Obi l/nni n ranked ) eei-iir I only lo i'b rlaim a« In fru llin i*. Rome and l'aria reletlt-ftte It alili, with tlw "Ik itami'' In llonv,' « large ttguru who parndex II rough the n ln ela dlapedning x ieelx ami gifts- end “ la- Hol de la F e w ’* ii* Fra re* the Pean bas Sanaa) I CHuncu ^S tsoescemevts I feront Factor» In Entire Harwtt- j hcatloii." Vari- us pam .-ea of Kcrlpture will be used througtwait lly ( i l l ) Hroul T roop No. 51 | I lb* niesx-iige. Mias Ksllisr Porter I will lead the prulse. A h- lidny visitor of Helen I The Kvar gellstlc sei vice at 7:30. IVill lirii h lx her girl friend, Kva I III IH II OF ITI I,I n I The *ubj«*ct will be: “ Heaven ard Kcho/.Iuian from W enatdu«, W'n. H. l u man, I’axtur Flarth Ransacked to Finn a Joy lively ii U allct* la spending Ihi ii--------------------------------- a llible school next l » r d ‘s Hay at Cquul to the tyird llim srlf." The Chrlalmaa school vucullon al No- I a I c- in v,siting her cousin, lads Ic4l> a.in. Mrs. Veinia Hopper, ¡sc-irpon text I» found in Pwalm 73, verse 25. S u jarrln ten dent. Mead. C E D A R M IL L N E W S 1 T w elfth M ghl I'srtirx In lii|t«r| l.ui-k) (.next “ King fo r \ I » » ) " llem tm ber “ T w elfth N ight" dial ••udì» l he “T w e lfth P a y “ after ( brindila»? It's lirirni relrhiwied F R IP A T , J A N U A R Y 1, 1931 .Mia. M, lleraher, who is win- tiring Istus, from Wlaronan, spent the vm k erd with Hie Kurall) fsmlllea In illllalioro. Mr. -and Mr*. Willis liutne* bavt left for Pensacola, Florid», to spend ub ill six monllia with M a. (*. Kunyan. Mrs, Runyan, «- g*d 34, la Mrs. Un-r es’ n oltier. 1 tap. vi nlllu Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Katterman Orange t'rnam Killing aid family spent Christmas at 4'ream shortenlrg and add su Cenlralia, Wnahington. with Mr. gar gradually. Htlr In egg*. Sift a id Mrs. H, M. Sluld-n. The flour, liaklrg povuhr, » - l a and Kheldons a-ie Mrs. Kattcrrnan'a 1*11 together. Combine sour milk parents. and maul-,id banana* aril add a l - 1 Christmas day, Mrs. Joon Wal- teraatily with dry ingredients to i reauuvl mixture Add vanilla, Ura enteiaired t.he Walters fam ily with » turkey dinner, prea^ I* ur Irto gri-aand Layer cbfee par.a enl were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank unit hake 30 minutes tn l: <-derate Malcolm; Mr. and Mr». J, J. nvi-n <375‘ F.l. When Inver* art- Church Icy; Norman Walters; Mr. cold, |ilt together with whipped Kippt Mr. ineain, and Mllcmt hansna*. and ' ai d Mr». Ilei man Walters; In thin country U prnvbka an spread whl|»!-i«l crmin o u r top of nrd Mrs, James Walters; Helen «crash n f< r another party, with mke, or put layer* togeihvr with and Mary Jane Malcolm; Verra, I.e-'la, Itarhara, James, plenty of t ie trniHtl-nnl rake* Orungr Cream tillin g made this I'velyn, l ‘imild ar.d Here Wallers; and Is and pucch for refrenhment. It way: abelle Oppcrman. aliarle«! ir. HIT sod now it's hack f. thap*, cake flour It. vogue Lr 1937. A grami Idea Vi cup Florida orsnge juice for your elub. (bane ca'-e and 2 egg yolk«, slightly beaten natM' hospital In P o rtla n u for punch ri-cip- * at* good (or an> 1 cup auaar ihservation. Mr. Kcott Is .-t Kpun- day or righi In the whole glad (rfstrd ctnd one onnngx lah War veteran. row yeiw ! 4 tbapa. water Mr. and Vha. J. M. O'C- nnur 2 tap*, butler Twelfth Mi-'il M assail r-iw resldi In lU'uverton. The 3 tbxp*. lemon juice t cup grated pineapple <'oiithin? flour, sugar, orange Archie O'Connor family are oc ! qtx. holllrg water I III! f: nil Jul< e*. water, egg aid cupying the J. M. O’Ccnr.o- home. 2 dtp* frr-*hly tu-sde trs i utii r. Ccok lr double holler 1ft Vlr. -jnd Mra. 1-h rest French, I qt. g raprJuter ini'-itta, atltrlrg conatantlY. Cool, of I j ;t, t'slifotnia. were Tues 1 qt. ratbonatrd water spread. day gi.i .is g.t ihc Kdward Jc-hn- Juice 5 oratges . I -------- •< .i h me. .Mis. French ard <‘o-k pineapple, Htigar anil wa IJneen'x Frosting Mrs. Johnson w ee girlhood ter together If, minifies. Strain 1 Vi cups sugar friends. end cool. Add fruit Juices -srd •A cup cold w rier t< a. 1-1 ats-d for an hour. When Mr*. Tobias of Ahxandt-- A t*. t thsp. white c-rn syriip reidy to serve p ur over cracked -»* »old tier home ar.il stored 2 egg whites Ire an I add i at h-rated water. Har utened raspb-ny cr straw- h«g furrttnri. t-’.he left last W e d - ?erve* 4ft ne.-u y in iring f< r Seattle, Wuiti. t>erry sytup o visit over the tiolkiuy v lb P t - k tg g whites trto ndxlng Putana Spice t ake bowl. Put sugar, water ard syrup , her sisters. She has not ileter- J1 ' , cups slfitd fbu-r v Into smull ssucepan. KHr over I itlimd w ! e ie «be will loc*uc. 2 txpx. baking powder low heat trrtll sugar dUaolve*. Mr. i i d M-’ s. K-lward Jol.nssT. 1 tap. Mila lu ll rapidly nrtll syrup form* ar1 tamity Jo.mil with uthorv t tap. salt xofl hall in cold wster (2.'!A* F.l. r the family at the tenm oi >4 tap. ch-ws 1 Rcnii ve Pc-m stive. Rc-nt egg .r. J< ; < > i . i iirc n tr, ’ r. w-d 1 Vj tap«, cltiramon j whites quickly until stiff. Contin Its. P. J *'• tap. rut meg on of l*i rtljnd for ue b ating, while pourlrg hot sy ! New Vea.'s Dny. All the chll- 2 1 cup xliortenlrg rup lr Pne st-Tuam over egg ! drin t 1/3 cup* aug vr u 'd gnrrtk-hildreu enjoy whites. Add fruit aytup until this a n u a l affal-t. 2 m i , well brnle- 1 2/3 run* maaheil bnna-m (4 to fLavorisi and colored to taste Mrs. Ihldlngtr of Vancouver, ah< ut I lirblesp on f- r delicaU f> banansa) Wash., was a guest of her slsie.-, pick frillin g , o n ltn u o b ia iir « 2 tapa. vanilla hs. I i i er iSiott, U r several Sift l- g e t't flour, baking pow until stiff rnoitgh tn spread. ) days last week, staying over der. soda, aalt and apices. Hub hr 1st nut s. I.hty were Joined by ih m e r lr s to n creamy ronala- ALOHA NE W S inrothc-r sister ard her hushand gp_____________________________ n: t — v with l>a~k of a vpo-n. Stir the atlgar, s few t-ahl«**|*’on* at Ogden Wright and family front Manor, Wash., for Chriat- a time. Into the shortening ard have nm v d to Garden H-mc. i.iaa dinner. continue atiTrtnK after o"<-h addl- Mr. u ti Mrs. A lbtrl Schaefll V-s. W riter rih’ a c » »pent the llo r until light aril fluff»-. Add < mistoim holldavs w t b e : »-It.I and Ciiluier. of Aloha, and Mr. ergs and beat well. Add flour :.-d Mrs. Ott." Oppmlander of dre* in Portland. n.lTtur», alier^attly with banana Joe Few Is and Grant Baldwin n smalt amount al a time, Ile-it nftcr enc'i addition until xmi*olh. of Po-itland were Moivdiy «aller* P i’- In flrv-Thsfl. Pour Into at r?e Oscar Mason h< me. t r>n«ei' tavar cake par* md bike | Mra. c. A. John* and daugluer* In a n-o'eraie oven (3f-ft" F.) n- w i.e Tiursday caller* at the J. ttetil 3f> irk-iltr« nr until cake is H. Nial home. Mr. Neal I* no* j done . Make* two l-lr-ch layer*. feeling very well, By Jean y (For Twelfth Night rake, put one Elmet Scott Is at the War Vet- In g e be:c In l-stter to be haked < ommunU-n sen vice-, 11:00 a.m., followed by preucJiing by Minis- Hr Geo. M'. Hatch; subject, “ t lirlst In the Commercial World". H ecla l music by the choir, Mrs. J. Johnson, director. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. by Mr. Hatch, aubject. “ What To Uo When I .if« Tumbles In.” Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The- annual uncling will he held Thursday night, January 7, with * pot-luck supper at 7 o’clock. The Missbw.ary Society will n<*«!t at the home of Mr« Car! W. Huger*, January 8th. Y-it are Invited to siwird tlie j hr*t Sunday i f 1937 with ua in worship. Prayer meeting evening at 7:30. on Wednesday Q U IC K CO O K IN G IS VEGETABLE RULE f- od value, while enbanc'ng the flavor. Net all vegetable* can be preparod alike,' however, Mlsa I jxrlnta out. F ollow in g are some suggestions fo r preparing three common winter vegetables: UiusseJ* Kt routs: Mash and trim. ( ook in n*.Te than enough lulling water to cover, salted a ’ rate o f l 1^ Ups. of salt to quart of water. Cook rapidly about l(i minutes or until tender when tested with fork. Dram ott all water, and season with hot cream or medium white sauce, poured over the sprouts so as not to i'-t-ak their ithape. B roccoli: Remove all but lender Itsiiie leaves and wash and sep- i.iate Dowers <yr sections. Oook nit se-a* n same a* described for litusHels sprouts. Broccoli la at- t-active cooked whole and served Modern production, tappin g and storage method* have riven with white x ju -e covering part of the h inemakir attractive fresh the head and dererated with pa vigetables the year around, but prika on the white sauce. Broken even no ibe list of those available cr separated broccoli la usually -n w irier Is r.ot as complete as ci oke-d in about 12 rnlnu’ es, but at other times of the year. the learea are sometimes given a — . . . ----------------------- — jg One wwy to keep the family longer cooking and used at> gieens. Re hodfxt Fplxropal I hurcll | from bi coming tired of the w inter I W inter Squash: Wash ar.d split i Fart II. Horxell, Pastor vegetables is to see that they are j BB------------------------------------------- * j prepared In the most attractive [ into sections of size fo r serving and rem ove fibers and seeds. Bake Sunday school. 9:45 a.ir Mrs. a- well as the meet wholesome j in moderate oven until tender, a- O I j . Pace, Superintendent. Clau form. The most important rule f-rr ; se* for all ag«w. h-"ut 1 hour. Fifteen minurea be Morning worship. ll;f'> a.m. ro- king of all vegetables is to ! fore done add salt, butter and time possible' Kertno-n-toplc, “ Wiiat Ihj ’ Ve Be 'use the shi-test brown sugar or honey. Serve on for tat process says laicv A. Case, lieve about God"" i nutrition spieialist In .he Oregon the shell. The pieces may also be Epworth league, 7:00 p.m. | sxter.sirn service. Evening worship, 8:00 p.m. Ser- Quick cooking preserves both rionstoplc, "The Great Divide." v --------------------------------------------v * t attractive appcarrr.ee ard full Itcthd f iiiigregati'-nal Church llar|M-r H. Iltirnsa Pastor I uked o r steamed, removed from tl.e shell and mashed and sea soned with salt, cream or squash or huiler and may be steamed or baked ard used in -pies lastend f pumpkin. HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical V ig o r— Youth ful ness With Clear Skin and Vhra- cioua Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attrac tiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kroachen Salt« in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cot down on pastry and fatty meats— go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 week« get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that yoa I lave gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body— Kmsrhcn will give you a joyous surprise. O et s bottle of K rusrhsn Salts— Use cost h trtnin* end It last* 4 weak*. U you don t feel s »uperb Improvement la healtb — to gloriously energetic — vigor ously »liv e— your money gladly returned. N O T E — M a n y p e o p le fin d t h a t t h a o n ly d ie t c h a n g e n e c e s s a r y w h ile t a k in g K r u s c h e n r e g u la r ly Is T O B A T LESS. THE TEM PERATURE TELLS lltble school at 9:45 a.m. R. C. Doty, Supt. classes for al! age*. Mcrnlrg worship at 11 a.m. Mu sk- by choir. W. I j . Cady, choir director. Senni n subject, “ How r tyristian* Orwy In Grace." (An txposilior - f 2 Fetor 1:1-11. Note: l leasc read thtse verses.) Know Your Language B y C. L. B u sh n e ll School of English, In iernsliontl Correspondence Schools J tanti r and Se-r ior E rdeavor al E V E N lexicographers— the people ™ who prepare our dictionaries— A very cordial welcome to all are sometimes guilty o f mistakes. Dr. Samuel Johnson, probably the •ur services. m--------------------------------------------¡F m ost'fam ous o f them all, defined llihle Sfhisil I “ pastern,” meaning a tether, as “ the knee o f a horse!" When asked by a The H'ble class to be -ield at lady how he happened to make such an error, he replied, "Ignorance, : the Huber Hall Friday evening by Madam, pure ignorance." Mrs. A. G. Nagel will be a eon- The mistake was corrected in the thruatlor of last week's !e«»on. fourth edition o f his dictionary, but pp------------- --------!---------------- 9 Dr. Johnson never altered his d efi nition o f excise — “ a hateful tax t Xarerene ( hurrh levied upon commodities, and ad Peter I lark, I*»st<ir judged not by the common judges 9 --------------------------------------------9 o f property, but by wretches hired Surdev scViol at 9:45. Mr. VI. by those to whom the Excise is II. Hart, Superintendc-nt. paid.” Divine Worship at 11 o’clock. As a result o f his bellicose defi The Prstcr will preach on: “ Dlf- nition, D r. J o h n s o n n a r r o w l y escaped being prosecuted fo r libel by the infuriated Commissioner of Forest Grove were Christmas din Excise. 7 ftft p.m. ner guests of the daughters' psr- eirts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown. Mrs. Brown's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bushaltaz of Portland, were honor guests of the Browns, bringing the entire dinner fur the oceaslm. Mrs. Brown Is confined lo her bed a great p*rt of the time. Ifc u d e n f h a v e t o b e U c/ t t o e n jo y te c/ t w h is k e y ! O ld Quaker brings you a barrel o f quality in every bottle and it doesn't cost you a barrel o f money. A t you p rtftr in Bourbon or Rya T h e O ld Q u a k e r C o ., la w re n c e b u rg , la d . SCHEM LEY’S Here's a Neiv Way to Have Candlelight Without Gloom or Glare OLD Q U A K E R s t M a i l m i w h i s m y 90 p r o o f Quick roasting m ay mean econ om y In time, but it is actually an extravagance in both meat and fuel, say cookery experts of the state colleges and the U. S. Depart ment o f Agriculture. The two rib roasts above show the results of experiments which prove this point They are attract ing much interest at the Interna tional L iv e Stock Exposition being held in Chicago from Novem ber 28 to D ecem ber 5. The two roasts w ere both cooked to the rare stage of doneness. The Prentice roast on the right was cooked in a 450° F. oven ; the one at the left at 250° F. The first roast lost 4 pounds; the second only 1!£ pounds. The ribs roasted at the low temperature were juicier, more uniformly done, and m ore attractive in appearance. It took more time in the oven at the low temperature, but 50 pe cent less gas. A low temperature causes little or no spattering o f the oven, such as takes place when the heat is turned on full blast. And so, on all counts, a low temperature in roasting is best. FESTIVE LAMB ROAST FOR HOLIDAY DINNER FOODS. FACTS-'FOIBLES} EARLY AIR TRAVELERS USLD TO SUBSIST MOSTlY_ ON SANDWICHES. TODAY, \2 ( three square m e a l s a DAY AR E SERVED TO PAS- S E N C E R S ON THE AIR LIN ES. -< «' C y _ 1 ' UNITED AIRLIN ES IN 193b, SERVED 3 2 5 ,0 0 0 M E A L S ALOFT. I u L__T ' M’GcSTtf* ' U .*» m m * - “ i'i ir *HT m ut >’t CAT cutest NOHI Bl v -> ilv ii tì*5Wl» OH 30»® V i ™ £ R0M E b e a u t y - w o r ld ' s .MOST FAMOUS BAKING APPLE- j * ' - TAKES ITS NAME FROM ITS » I ROMAN PREDECESSOR.A I LARGE STRIPED RED APPLE AMERICAN CHEESE CON „ t” WHICH WAS ONE OF THE FIRST SUMPTION IN 1936 WAS ^ 5.25 PER PERSON,ACCORD ■ j l v " 4 ® iV ■ . FAMOUS CULTIVATED APPLES- A fAVORlT! DURING THE ING TO US.DEPARTMENT cH -^ ; REIG N OF AUGUSTUS CAESAR OF AGRICULTURE FICURES, THE HIGHEST IN OUR 2 -> . . . HISTORY. , , A ■ IC M t IT •\ 'T > » ni*!»««» 'C O LU M B IA R IV E R SALM O N ‘ ' \ TUI » H V I WHICH DO NOT CARE TO GO UP THE .x FISH LADDERS AT THE RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED _ _ _ _ _ BONNEVILLE DAM - CAN TAKE ELEVATORS. BOTH LADDERS AND ELEVATORS ARE PROVIDED TO ASSIST THE FlSW IN GOING TO THEIR x HOME STREAM S TO SPAWN F amous G ourmets CLEOPATRA,AND THE LADIES OF HER COURT,ATE QUANTITIES OF CHEESE DAILY- AS PART OF THEIR BEAUTY R E G IM E . of H isto ry Candlelight g ive» a pleaaing effect, but often It tiring to the eye. Con* cealed light coming from behind a drapery lambrequin, as shown here, •oftene the brilliance of the candles and enhances the general scheme. 'T 'H E dining room in the average home has come to be the “ coat of many colors." Sometimes it must be the efficient study or game room, or even the sewing room, for often the table is the only area in the house big enough for cutting. Again it is the family dining room, and in this use it must take on the more festive atmosphere suited to the afternoon tea, buffet supper, or for mal dinner party. Lighting Can Be Flexible One ceiling lighting fixture— even one of those tine modern ones— is scarcely resourceful enough to serve all these varying demands equally well. Many a homemaker prefers eating by candlelight, and usually does, when entertaining. N ow there is no gainsaying the fact that dining by candlelight is delightful and most ; desirable. However, unless there are i many candles of the taper height in the room, candlelight alone is tiring to the eyes annoying to many people, and, almost always h a v e n 't yvu ob served?) to the men. The thoughtful hostess certainly wants the charm, but not at the expense of her guests’ comfort. Fortunately there are light ing compromises which will insure both delightful and comfortable ef fects in any setting. V a rie ty o f Effect» P ossible The flickering light of the candles — and you know it is usually right at the level of the eyes— needs other light in the room, soft and unobtru sive, to be sure, and of small amount so that the sparkling brilliance of the candles will not be wiped out but merely softened. This additional light may come effectively from care fully shaded wall brackets, from in direct urns, or still more subtly front { behind drapery lambrequins. The latter method is the newest, and is becoming extremely popular. It em ploys a concealed metal trough equipped with several of the new lumilinc lamps, and sheds a soft radiance that is really a jo y to he- i hold. Any good electrician can in stall it for you in very little time, and the cost is quite moderate. 1 . >i£&‘ S ä I W M ,r m A leg o f lamb, »erved with minted peach halves, Is an ideal choice fo r the very special dinner at any time, but mora especially fo r the holidaye this year, because there is an abundance of high quality lamb on the market now at reasonable prices. The leg of lamb shown above it known as ths American style, which merely means that the end of the leg bone hae been removed, eo that the roast may be cooked in a shorter roasting pan. T o roast a leg o f lamb, place It, eut side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan, and allow it to roaat at a low temperature (300 to 350’ F.) until done. Do not cover and do not add water. Allow thirty to thirty-five minutes per pound for roasting at the low temperature. _ The peaches are minted by being simmered in a mint flavors*! syrup. T h e »» a r» garnishsd with mint Issvss. _V . _____ — — ---------»
