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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1940)
MW ut u t k io n a, IM * T h e Beaverton Review » ■ k s r r t p t l e a T O tlt O W N L O C A L r A P K R T r l t j k t M M l 1 R rlvrn l as s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r o n rueeuaber t. 15ii. s t t h e p o s t o f f t c e at Beaverton, O r e g o n , u n d e r t h e act of M a r c h 8, 1879 MSVKD F R I D A Y O F E A C H W EEK AT BEAVERTON. OREGON J. IT. HU L E T T .............. Owner 9n lia u o r «»r to b a c c o ads a cce p ted tu m u RadiOdditie* H a t e s A M E R I C A N ¡or*', LALIf. t M AM> MS I S M "Americanism l « unfailing l o v e o f country; loyalty to Its institutions and Ideals; eager ness to defend It against all enemies; undivided allegiance to the flag; and a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. ìmuuainino m M N oors 9080(8 « 0 8 MOH I K f ANO BAKU SOUJS... «O H KX3A UN ORCHI SUA JOB N s AN IS «W M l 'ISCO. Ml /VK-i' * But, maybee there are a lot o f things that the “ political pot” still has to brew from the homelands o f the old U. S. A., where the power to pick the nominee exists— whenever it goes into action. M >M *4 ç i.S l) O V t H m t CtM t JM B IA NK T f tO K K SajKC IN VUtfWNClSCQ At BEAD NtnW4. VXD INVtìAMtf. DtAMONPX , t 1 fc.**vî)- 'M Tuqjw'J l«k>* at i » « I ai anu s v n u U l IM a ii R o o n n j ...fiM A u y I MStIVlIBNb ONIWML <I» LAMKD A 0AC*O MOT I um « HK eAoiw a CAL. UO U. H ( C d ú A N U O WS CANI ANO «*MT CAST. w s i .” ' rnt I 2 » t » H rt*A (W N «i.U )' Hi (MJÚVS irtAAS.MUNllNG l l l « R 8 ll )«T*WWÌ CUfATlO 91 WOF«MINS...OMM'kA«ÙA1 - X AL f % M MS MANV SiUlNG losOIO MN « I » NA nsmauAONA E ïP € « t N C t 9 kouora' wo « a Daughters o f the American Revolution, 4000 strong met in Washington, and let it beknown that the “ home fro n t” must always be well-armed, and kept ready fo r a fight. These patriotic women favor neutrality, but preparedness must never be overlooked. Until recent years they have been greeted and ad- drssed by whoever happens to be president o f the U nitd States. N ow the Daughters are on rather chilly terms with both Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. This is the fiftieth anniversary o f the Daughters o f the Revolution, and like Time, members o f the society go marching on. ni A f RiCHD ÛAC AL A UOJLtLl 9£ li £V ì O T04É l»tC FutSl evt« IMJOWÌO FIUM HAWAII f AL MAY MAVt NLA«. rx filisi mlt . il * MCAP l ASI M I MARO.IN »W HAAN HI «WS'MC ON A SHOW SCNI Ov A* AtìC TUANSWITTCÛ OWM A SAN JOsl HAIION THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE * Foreclosures of Farms A statement issued by Governor Black o f the Farm Credit Administration reveals that 12,508 foreclosures were completed by the Federal Land Banks and the Land Bank Commissioner in 1939. Th irty percent lost their fa r msbecause the owners could not carry the debt, and 53 percent did “ not do his honest best,” ac cording to BU'ck. Secretary o f Agriculture Wallace recently criti cised these foreclosures, and succeeded in getting control largely in his own hands. His belief expressed at the time was that there should be few er crack downs on farmer-debtors. He said they should be given liberal extensions in order to enable them to pay o f f their mortgages. À S IMS M M A YOKf COLAD PiOW M * Postponing the Evil Day The debt limit o f the nation has been set at 45 bil lion dollars, and some o f the statisticians seem to be sure that it is now that much. Dexterous bookkeepers might subtract paper-profits on unused appropria tions and get the administration over the hurdles till late in the present year— even without imposing new taxes. But the rate o f spending so fa r this year, and approval to new fancies and facts make it defi- nitely sure that the debt lim it will be increased in 1941 and that taxes will be heavier. _ _ _ _ _ _ The house committee on roads "'¿T T it The revelations o f the Dies committee investigat- era! today Aid Highway bill authorlxing m g un-American activities furnish startling proof o f eraI Ald H‘*hway au " appropriation of 5238,000,000 for the existence o f tens o f thousands o f agitators, reds road construction for each of the and Communists in nearly every part o f the country. fiscal yearM 1942 and 1943. O f course they are a menace to orderly government In reporting the bill the Commit and to the strength o f democracy. tee Incorporated In It an amend ment offered by Congressman Jan. W Mott (R . Ore.) authorlnzing the The Bride s Cooking Primer states to use federal aid highway funds for the purchase o f strips „ . ___,______ __ . , iof land bordering the highways for and crumbly proportions are to be ! avoided. Chili pastry before roll- the purpose o f preserving the nat- ing. jural scenic beauty o f the lands When a gfrl marries, let her,through which the highways are serru n o p ¡ . o t h e r than a perfect con„ tructed The Mott amendment pie. And let it often be apple. Such rules are good insurance for provides that any state may use happy years shead. DP to S percent of Its federal aid ! money for this purpose without i the necessity o f matching It with ; I state funds. Flaky Plain Pastry l 1* cups flour, sifted with % tea spoon salt cup shortening 4-6 tablespoons cold water Now the secret In making good, flaky crust lies in three things: first, chill shortening thoroughly; second, no over-mixing; third, Just enough cold water to combine j ingredients. Cut cold shortening into flour i with a pastry blender — or two knives — until shortening is in pieces about the sixe of small peas. Now for a little water — Iced water, please — the same to be Mended with the flou; mixture until all of it Just holds together. Water must ho added slowly, practical)? a M r«. H a n j D a ri«, clever Inde drop at a time, for a sticky dour n»ean< a tough crust Your aim is the C B S raHI. pr,«rratn, "W h en , Marries, role senati«!/ a smooth mixture — both sticky nukes » pe- takes . , w her |, pi*. Beavarton, W O R M HOLES PLU GGED W IT H P LA S T IC OSC -Use o f a new plastic ma terial to plug up worm holes In lumber Is expected to make possi ble the salvaging o f large quanti ties of logs from the old Tllamook burn that would be unusuable oth erwise. Tests with the material have been conducted by the school of forestry here with satisfactory results, says Earl G. Mason, act ing dean o f forestry. Wood-boring worms have In vaded some of the logs so that when these are sawed Into boards a few holes appear, cutting the grade. A machine has been de- f —— The authorizations for each of the fiscal years covered in the new bill are as follows: Regular federal aid....$125,000,000 Secondary or feeder roadsetao Secondary roads ___ 25.000. 000 Grade crossings ____ 50.000. 000 Forest highways __ 14.000. 000 Public-lands hgwys 2.500.000 National park roads 7.1500.000 ' National parks 10 . 000 . 000 Indian Res. roads ... 4,000,000 Total ......... $238.000,000 < .. ,x| "The latest check-up glvoe H per cent as the number of Americans who attend church. Ths archi tects say that the new hulldlnK» should be planned to seat but AO percent o f the church member ship.. So we take note of you who stay by and face the old world “ D U T Y " and obey the Bible In junction. "N O T F O R S A K IN G T H E ASSKMBL.Y1NO O F O U RSELVES TOC5ETHKR." These go to churcn Whether It Is C O N V E N IE N T OH NOT. So I close by saylnR, Blessed are the Ood-consclous In a day of national Indifference.” The Return to Sanity Over against tills national drift from the old moorlnRs. come such words as these. "O ver 1000 com munities In the U. S. conduct re ligious education fo r public school children " —Church Publication. Next comes the New York State Chamber of Commerce This body stakes a leaf from the re|>»rt of the ‘ Board o f Hegents o f that state. It ¡quotes, "W e place F IR S T tin what ¡N ew York City schools need). A DEEP R E LIG IO U S UNDER S T A N D IN G A N D VIEW ’ P O IN T Again the P IT T S B U R G PLAN . that gives credit toward gradus- ' tlon or college entrance for church , and Sunday School attendance, with one hour a week under Cath olic prleet, Jewish rabbi or Protes tant teacher. In comment on this program we have fr«»m Rex Put nam, Superintendent o f Public In struction In Oregon as follows, "A splendid piece o f work being done In Pittsburg. No one will question the need o f a proper Blblcal back ground In any well planned edu cation." "All Scripture Is given by Inspir ation o f God, and la profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, fo. Instruction In righteousness." B IB LE . Why spend the Lax-pay ers' money and the teachers time merely to put on a veneer? What shall It profit the oncoming gen eration. If it gets a new thrill every hour and loses Its own soul? _ Federal Aid Highways Communists A pastor sent this word to one of the faithful who was not at church on a recent Sunday. Said he to the member, “ Dear to our heart la the tittle Inside irroup who can be counted upon, whether or no. You being o f that stem stuff j that stays by In spite o f Sunday guests, rain, snow or headaches, this note Roes to say that you were missed. AT lisi i'i%£ AIA AS I A 1 Fighting Daughters There are but two kinds of pie good pie, and bad pie. Good Pies have a crust as light as a powder puff, tender as a school girl's heart, flaky as a first snow fall. Their reward is hearty praises from a family . . . Just try the recipe and see whst I mean! To An Absent Member AU 3 QE 5 $S«¿ a G 2 C 33 Washington is the political pot o f the United Suites. The guess this week is that Hull leads the Democratic procession— if one is willing to believe that Roosevelt will not run. Dewey stands in the lead, according to gingerly admissions o f Republican authorities. They tell you the fight is now between the N ew Y o rk attorney and Senator Taft. By B E TTY BARCLAY i S nouv CDffiNQ : IMV1 *«A1 I J ^A*X.Y - f i MUDAI LAL SI Alino A ONLY «HIM ICON fOR W ho’s W ho in the Political Pot? PIE CRUST POINTERS pC H U H CH «Ciri by Squier A l«HM 60V f*L)M 3AN On# year On advance).......... |l 00 S i x month» (In advance)........... 00 One vear On other s ta te s ).... 1.50 Kxtra postage for outside the V. S vcloped to fores tha» plastic into the it« holes rupidly where It solid! firs, innklii« the lumber palntahle and thua Increasing the lumber value three to four time» Its sale t ilt ID II OF C IIH IS T prlrea untreated. The process haa E. 12. ('»tille r, Minister been tried commercially at the The Unllted Worahlp Hervkwi Stlmaon mill near Forest drove. Sermon subject, The plastic Is made In Washlng- at 9:46 a m "ltoranklni A ll »^or Christ." ton by a secret formula. Bible clueses at 11:W> o ’clock Special music by the *|linlr. Oregon's apportionment under the bill, according to Congressman Mott, a member of the r nmittee, will b. ipproxlmat ly $8,000,000 for 1942 and the same amount for 1943 Clem H. ESLINGER FOR SHERIFF OF Washington COUNTY / ▲ > R EPUBLICAN Primaries M AY Honesty 17, 1940 Ability O.egon. Paid Adv. Endeavor nitwtjug at 7:00 p.ra. Endeavor Bally wMt »late roa v«Hl,|tm reports at 8:0 p.m . The entire evontug eervk e U to 1st In tiliargc o f Iflte young. You wdl an joy tíllese servkic»! fe m e and set ! A A A THE M KTIIODIHT CHURCH Earl B. Horsell, Minister Sunday school, 9:4& a m . Dii- perlutendent, Chus. II. Hosetnsn Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sernwiu topic. A World Kingdom E ysh N ik Worahip 7:45 I*. M. Tuple— "W h a l Shull I beltevo A- bout ’Ithe Kingdom o f Htsaveo?" Midweek Service Thursday at K:30 p. ni. A A A Bethel CoBgregalitrtutl Chars* T. Arthur Duncan. I*reaeher 9:46 am . The Illblo school Prof, E. G. Webb, siiperlntend- 11:00 a. a .. Morning worship. Music program In charge o f Mr. W illU Cady. 6:30 p.m.. the Young P m n U ’ y meeting. A A A % AI.OII l COMMUNITY B I P T W » Rev. B. Marcus Godwin. Psstor Bible school 10 00; mornltMi worsht$>. 11; young peoples meeting, 6:46: evening worship, 7:46; teacher manning claas and prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8:00 A A A HETHAhY B A PT IS T CHURCH Itov. Joba C. Schweitzer. Minister 9:45 a. m Sunday school with classes for all agss. J<iiu CreenL superintendent. 11 00 a. nt.-—Worship sendee. Uboir directed by Carl KgxUnas 7:45 p. m.— Evening service A A A AL01IA ASSEMBLY OK GOO Church on Wheeler and Alag under Streets. Sunday School 9:46 A . M. Young People 8:30 P . M Morning Worship 11:00 A . M Hr angel latlc 7 45 P . M Tune In on KWJJ each Sunday from 5:00 lo 6:30 p. m. to the Assembly o f God Broadcast. F . J. Huntley Pee tor A A A CHURCH o r TH E 5AZARP.NE W. P . Keebaugb, Paster. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. e e e SEVENTH BAT A D VEN TIST The Huher Aloba Seventh Day Adventist meets every Saturday morning at 9:45 at the Huber Commercial hall. Sabbath school meets at 9:46, church service at 11 : 00 . leader T . G. Edglngton. Supeiintendcnt, Mr». P. Tuttle. E.