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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
BEAVERTON — HR I au evep’.n* picnic at Dodge Park near <Jrc«l»am Thursday eve- Hln*. By Esther Weiulmtioni At---------------------------------------------— M Mr«. Ai'ttmir Gould «pent tho Mlaa Whir ley Spl»M u visiting day at her «later'« Mra. A. K friend» In Meattle Wash. Wllaon of Beaverton. Tuesday. Ml«« Loretta Htoffer la etteu- Mrs. Freda lto*an le employed din* summer school at Gear ut the Dave Rich Lome et Far hart, Or*. mlu*ton. Mr. and Mr«. Charles Kyller italph Pteiln visited at the and family have moved to their home o f hi« «later Mr«. Edwin new home «1 Went Union. ¿»«It a few days last week. Mr«. Freda II oruii him re Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Loall turned home after belli* em and family of Laurel were din ployed at the Adolph Kggers' ner guests at the borne o f Mr. home. and Mra. Arthur Gould Sunday Mr. and Mr«. Norman Stmt- Other Kneels at the Gould home ton. Mr. and Mr«. Orvall Drown. the pa«t week were Mr. and Ml«» VtrKlula Krepe. nil of Port Mra. A. R. Wilson and «on of land, MI m Mildred Moore of Med- I Beaverton, Ml«« Hetty Ho*nn and foid, Ore. and Mra. Jennie Mrs. 0u««n l-xiell, Mr. and Mr«. kandatrom and Esther went to Frank Hofer, and Judy and Ger Silver Greek Pall«. Sun. aldine of Helvetia. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Gould Joint hoateaa for the Hethany and Mr. and Mrs. Fred lletbeu, Baptist loidles Missionary Guild Lmrry and Freddie o f Lease had and I .«dies Aid were Miss Adele REVIEW Winner o f 150 Jelly Prize« Gives Champion Recipes Bethany•< edar Mill E ND-TO END. Mrs. F. B Tlllou* 160 prlzs ribbon* tor homemade Jellies would stretch about 73 feet —practically fifteen lime« the chant piou s own height' More than 2« of those ribbon s- 11 Urals among them— were re ceived at state and county fairs Inst year. Don't think for a minute, however, that this prise winner does nothing but enter Jellies at the fairs. Mr Tlllou and nine delightful Tillou children, ranging in age from six to eighteen, require plenty of sweet spreads for their own use. Imat year mother made them more than (0 0 glasses of Jellies and Jams and canned quarts and quarts of extra Juice for winter Jelly making. Most of the fiult was picked at Ita ripest, most delicious moment,. In ths garden of the Tlllou'a big farm home near Oxford. N J Mrs. Tlllou. a charming person to know, readily parted with the secret of her jelly-making auccess. It'« «11 In tba reclpea. «be «ay«— for ahe uaes none but the abort-boll kind There’« not a moment to waate In her buey days, so she can't afford failures. Naturally, then, ahe follows ths new-fashioned, B. Tlllou. Jr„ of Oxford, New Jereey, 1« champion Jellymskei foolproof directions. Their (Oaecond state. No wonder the neighbor« go «tralght to her when the boll for Jelly, Just slightly mora for «woet spreads I for Jam. means half again more glasses And the extra-delicious ly sbriot 1*4 pounds fully ripe cur Mrs. Tlllou’« flavor of (he finished spreads Is ex rants. Add 14 cup water Prize Orange Jelly actly ilka the fresh, ripe fruit It Make» about 7 medium glametj Bring to ■ boll and almmer, self 2V4 cupa Juice covered, ror 10 minutes Crush I No wonder Mrs. Tlllou rails Jelly- thoroughly m quarts fully ripe 4'A cups sugar making a hobby—rather than a raspberries. Combine fruits Place ‘k bottle fruit pectin chore. Once you've tried this prize In Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze To prepare Jules, squeeze and winning recipe of hers for rasp out Juice strain Juice from I medium oranges berry currant Jelly, you'll feel Just Measure sugar and juice Into and 4 medium lemons. Ilk« g champion yourself' Measure sugar and Juic« Into' large saucepan and mix Mrs. Tlllow’s large saucepan and mix Bring to a boil over hottest Are Bring to a boil over hottest Er« Prize Raspberry Currant Jelly and at once add bottled fruit pec and at once add bottled fruit pec tin. stirring constantly Then bring fttake» about II ntrdlsm glai»e$J stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard tin. (Ik cups Juice to a full rolling boil sad boll hard '4 minute 7 cups sugar % minute Vt bottle fruit pectin Remove from fire. skim, pour Remove from fire, skim, pour prepare Juice, crush thorough quickly Pamffln hoi Jelly et once quickly Paraffin hoi Jelly at one« Gerber and Mrs R. L. Jackson ¡lo r, (4600 a year; associate. (3200 It met at ttie home of Miss Ger a year; assistant, (2600 a year, ber . various optional branches. Appli cants must lhave bad study in •y BETTY BARCLAY Civil Service Exams. | an pngineering course in a rec Party dissension In the family? stirring constantly. Then bring to m----------------------------------------------- ifl ognized college, and profession Try a cookln* caucus? Homemade a full rolling boll and boll bard Vb The United States £lvll Service al engineering experience. They raspberry Jelly brings purrs even minute. Commission baa announced open mrust not have* passed their flfty- from tbe fiercest of political lions. Remove from fire, skim, pour competitive examinations for the rifth birthday. Republicans and Democrats alike quickly. Paraffin bot Jelly at once. positions listed below. Applica unite In son*s of praise for a Jam Senior inspector, bolt con RIPE PLUM JAM ad spicy garden plums. Yes. tions must be on file not later struction. (wood hulls), (2000 a 4 cups prepared fruit •weemr than a campaiRn promise— than August 8 it received from >car; Navy Department. Except 6 cups sugar and fsr more reliable — are the state» west of Colorado. The sal for It:# substitution of college 1 box powdered fruit pectin fresh fruit spreads of this election year To prepare fruit, pit (do not peel) aries given are In each case sub study in naval architectnre. or With modern, foolproof directions about 2Vb pounds fully ripe plums. ject to a deduction of 3}i per apprenticeship as ship-fitter or N's much sealer to mnko jelly than Cut In small pieces and crush; add cent. hoatbnllder, applicants must havo It 1s to decide how to vote. The % cup water, bring to a boll, and Fngiueering draftsman, (aero had experience in the Inspection tab's all doos fifteen minutes after simmer, covered, 6 minutes. nautical) (1800 a year: rthlef. or testing of wood hull construc pswpurtng fruit. You get half again Msasura sugar Into dry dish and mo re glasses the new way. And set aside until needed. Measure (2600 a year; principal. (2300 tion work. They must not hava Bis flavor of these particular prepared fruit Into a L to (quart a year; senior, (2000 a year; passed their fiftythird birthday. SP"-vls la enough to sweolen even kettle. Illllng up Isat cup or fraction aselsUnt. (1620 a year. Appli Senior artistic llthograjfher, the tamper of a losing candidate: of cup with water If necessary. cants must have had certain (2000 a year; artistic lithogra :«tp r R E D R A S P B E R R Y J E L L Y Pises ovsr hottest firs. Add pow high school study; and, except IJfivsi ihoul f t medium glattei) dered fruit pectin, mix well, and for the substitution of study in pher. (1800 a year; assistant ar tistic lithographer, (1620 a year; continue stirring until mixture 4 cup« Juice engineering, must Junior artistic lithographer, (1440 comes to a hard boll. At once pour aeronautical ? ;» *-np* tu car In sugar, stirring constantly. (To have fiail elementary drnfting a year; negative cutter. (1800 a J bottle fruit pectin T> prepare juice. crusb thorough reduce foaming. ^4 teaspoon butler training or experience, and aero year; Junior copper plate map drafting experience. ly »• gr'ud about 3 quarts fully ripe may be added.) Continue atlrring. nautical rs »i.t.- rrios Place In Jelly cloth bring to a full rolling boil, and boll They must not have passed their engraver. (1440 a year. Appro priate experience Is necessary hard I minute. or sg und squeeze out Juice, Remove from firs, skim, pour fifty-fifth birthday. for these positions. Applicants L*c -sure sugar and Jules Into quickly. Paraffin bot Jam at once. Knglnecr, (3800 a year; aen- must have passed ’ heir twen- leiTc t'ltu i«n and mix. Bri»« to a boll over hottest lire Makea about 9 glasses (6 fluid aua at once add bottled fruit pectin. ouncea each). That Luscious Lima Bean 6'Ki DAY, tleth birthday but not (heir tJ- ty- third. Apprentice copper plate engra ver. (1260 a year. Apprentice ar tistic lithographer. (1260 a ye«u\ Applicants must have had aix m o o tti* of appropriane' £xjmr- lence. which may Include ap prenticeship. They must have reached their sixteenth, but not passed their twenty-first birth day. Psychophysiologist, (3800 a yr. principal, (5600 a year; senior. J (4600 a year. Associate, (3200 a year. Assistant. (2600 a year; National Institute o f Health Pub lic Health Service. Applicants must nave completed certain col- I lege study, and must have had appropriate research o r teaching exierience, or graduate study. They must not have passed their . fifty-third birthday. Full Information may be ob tained at any first or second class post office, or from the United States Civil Servlpe Com mission. I The commission also announ ces an open competitive exam- Little G irl Goes On a Jellym aking Spree By Alice Blake , JULY lit. m i) Inatlon for the position of in strument maker, to fill extoll ing and future vacancies at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. Bremer ton Washington. Applications must he received by the R ecor der, Labor Board. Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash ington, not later than August 5, 1940. ARE W E A N Y W ISER TH A N T H E Y W E R E ? • • • There ia plenty o f criticism of the European democraclea for what some consider their aston ishing failure to recognise In time tbe fast growing military power o f tbe dictator nation«, and to prepare for It Informed quarters are cow asking if we are any wiser. We have tbe same chance to prz- pere that England and Franco had a few yearn ago. Will tra do It , or will we permit red tape and politics to interfere and make our defease program ineffective? OUR AM ERICAN W A Y V V * "It will coat you two million« to adopt those 1500 refugee chil dren''. And to this cbe woman of wealth gave— "Weil, what of It? Haven't I the two m illions?" She wanted to devote It to the rescue of those waif» from stric ken Europe. Waifs some of whom will never know their family name nor «he city or country of their birth. Again, do you remember bow some years back .the Chinee# paid us a large sum to cover the damages we suffered in tba Boxer uprising over there? And w in '* We put tbe money out at in terest. The income to still being used to bring over and educate promising Chinese youth in our colleges. These are the leaders in their republic now shaping up. No wonder the Chinese call us tfceir friends. Here It begun It is the American spirit, and it traces back to a little town in Galilee in the despised land of the Jews. Listen to their young Carpenter— “ Tbe Spirit o f tbe Loid la upon me. because Ha ,'aOb appointed me to preach tho Gospel to tbe poor. He bath sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind and to set at liberty them that are bruised.'" After his three years of public life. He bowed his holy head to suffer for our sins—“Tlhe Jus; for the unjust, that He might bring us to God." He was cru- ciutJ, dead and buried. The third day He arose from the dead, ascended into Heaven, and pou.ed out His spirit on all who have Him as Saviour and Lord. Of such he says-'YE ARE THE SALT OF THE E A R T H ' . “ YE A HE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" . . "LET YOUR U G H T SO SHINE BEFORE MEN THAT THEY" MAY SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS AND GLORIFY YOUR FATHER WJIO IS IN HEAVEN" He know» His own Are you merely copying Christ in all your good works? Remem- ber-“ Not by works of righteous ness that we have done, but ac cording to Hts mercy He saves us.’’— BIBLE. Oniy when your heart lays hold on Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord is the big question settled. That done, get in and search your btble to learn how to love, trust and obey Him. Yes, it's BIBLE—BIBLE—BIBLE nnd PRAYER—PRAYER— PRAY ER and GROW—GROW—GROW And you have the peace that passeth understanding for time ; and Eternity. By B e T T Y BARCLAY We force ourselves to eat many foods because wo are told they con- 'ain seme vitamin or mineral we need. 8o far as Lima beana are concerned, wo oat them becgjiao we like them — a mighty good reason for eating any food. Check the order* In your favorite rsetaurant when Lima* are listed with tho vegetables, and aee how conalatent- ly they are ordered. Yet that luscloua Lima bean Is far wore than an enjoyable food. It tops the Hat of alkaline-reaction foods that are needed to offset acidity. It contains more calcium than lean beef or eggs: more phosphorus than milk or lean beef; more sulphur than milk or potatoes; and more Iron than any o f these oilier fi. ><l . It’s an ex cellent soutre if thoco mineral* so nocesaary to r rfj<t health. Now that co ked dried T.imas are available nnyw’icre in cans and hot nutrition , illvhc* arc particu larly desirable I protect the body from cold, tho loli.iwin«1 ■> ipr t for Baked Limns villi Marshmallows (see Illustrati n' and Lima Chow- iter, are presentc 1 to you us toioy treats for nineteen forty: lik e d Lie t with M*. rah mallows I dtps rot-kcl dried I.lmss S U-axpoon nr.’ I I'.j Inbb "iKion 'f 3 tablespoons brown sugar H cup hot water , 3 strips bacon 8 to 6 marshmallows Put Limas In a buttered casserole dish, adding wator and stirring in salt, butter and brown sugar. Bake In moderate oven (360* F.) for about 20 minutes (until thoroughly heated). Then place bacon strips over top, dot with marshmallows and pb>ce under broiler flame until toasted a golden brown. Lima Chowdsr 2 cups cooked Limas 2 cups diced potatoes 2 slices fat salt pork ' 1 small onion, sliced 1 cup boiling water 4 tablespoons be -or 4 tablespoons flour 3 cups hot milk 1 tenspoon r.rlt *4 teaspoon pepper Cut snlt pork Into dice. Place In a saucepan and cook 5 m in im ; add onion and cook until Just turning yellow, then add potataei and boilin': v.i.icr. C \ .» m.l potatoes me tender. then ad<i Dinar. Mcli lifte r, odd Hon.". tilt cntll smooth, then aid hot r.ulk cook, ntlrrlni? <or. »» ,.j\ until digit! 1/ th > .C‘. t • I.U’ * lull naixtui; ai. iwf • « . 1) Little Bister always picks the fruit for mothsr’a jelly. She's a real help as a bsrry-washer and juice- maker. too. 2) Then one day aha decides to try h.er hand at measuring sugar. Ever jso carefully, now . . . Ac curacy does it. 3) Well, why not finish the Job . . . Little sister has an adventuresome spirit—and short-boil recipes are foolproof, anyway. I Beaverton, Ore. Paid Ad. Estate of Alfred William Mechow NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court o f the State of Oregon for The County of Washington, ss 4 ' The wwlle tel'e the story of ¡erfeet . y - , c' - v « r ' t Firn her f«A lltliz Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, J. L. Gray, baa been appointed administratrix of the estate o f A llied William Muctaow deceased, by the above entitled Court. All persons hav ing claims agaiii.-t said estate are hereby notified to present ' the same, duly verified. as by law required, to tie undersigned at Ihe office of E. J. McAlear, i t Hills, oro, Oregon, wi'h.u s|g months from the uate hereof Dated and first pnol'sm d, June 21, 1910. Date of 1- -t public*» Gun, July 19, 1940. J. L. Gray administratrix f >; i ho e.-'u t' m Alfred Willia.-. Mu- ciitnv. „e. ea*. d. E. J McAlear. attorney for said estate, pd. ad