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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
i i i t t m '•> • Fair Art in Action! i.i ■ f k id . ivil Service )«ily Making Maxims ■ by Alte« Bilks Exams. Tlie United States Civil 8er- vlre Cornmlsslon ha* announced open <'Niwpetltlve examination* for the positions listed Ibelow. Applications will be rated as re ceived at the Commission's Wash ington office until further no tice Tho salaries given In eoc’.i case are subject to a retirement deduction o f 3H46. Inspector, powder and explo sives. (2,100 a year; also se nior. (2.400 a year: associate, ( 200 « * year; assistant, (1(00 a year; and Junior. 91620 a year 44QOUK grapes'' don't bother hum« O maker* who u o a Fort-built rec-tpo for Jelly . T h :t* s »stcr a failure* this r. ,w HT faahljm d w«>. Just follow the reelp«- exactly— and reap a re ward of halt- • gain mote g la sse s from every pound of fruit: Vantaen Jolly (Makes about II u medium glasses) 4 cups Juice 7 cup« auger ’A bottle fruit pectin To prepare Jules, atem > pound«' fully ripe grapes and crush thor-j oughly. Add Si cup apple vinegar.; 1 teaspoon clove*, and I teaspoons' cinnamon. •ring ta a ball, cover, and alm-t mer 10 minutes. Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and aqueaaa out Juloa. Msaaure sugar and Jules tst*. large saucepan and mix. Bring to • boil over hottest fira and at onea add bottled fruit peoUn. •Urrtng' constantly. Then bring to n fteu [roiling boll and boll hnai Vi m lauto.1 Remove from fire, skim, „gulchljr. ^ Pnrattn to t Jolly nt Last Ice Cream and Cantaloupe H ero la o n e o f s sc o r e o f artists w o rk in g In (h r A rt In A ction • lh lh lt on T rea su re Island. N oie Ihe rap ! n p r e s s lo n s on th e g r o u p w a tch in g ih r artist as site Itcglna b u ild in g a rlay and ait« uii turn la lite F ain e« o f F in e Aria. / Keep Away From My Girl! The Mechanical Man (who Is ac tually a real man. but who Im personated a robot for so long that aland no Interlopers Cuming be the part routes natural to him I, Joined Mlsa Merk In greeting hint. tween them. Here la Dobbin, the dancing star Present, too. was Penelope Hhoo, t>* the Ford Exposition's horse the wheatfleld scarecrow (that's opera, nt a atunt party at the New her husband In the opera hat. at York World's Fair, aiming a good, the extreme right). Behind Dob swift kick st the Firestone Me bin's outstretched foot la the pre chanical Man. Dobbin doesn't like historic man from the Pastorama, the attentive air of the merhanlral and at the left Is the little laugh man. as he hovers about Margaret ing manikin who represents a ciga Ann Merk. IS vent old beauty from rette lighter. Del Ray Rearh, Florida. These and other robots performed After a glance at thla picture, one In turn on a program the like of might well wonder what goea on at which has never been seen before. the Fair, anyway. For this Is an The Florida State Exhibit's ani actuitl scene taken In front of the mated Image of Ponce de Leon was Florida pavilion at n party for official host. Dobbin, who packs ’em World'a Fair dummies They were In twelve times daily at the Ford •II there, except Chsrlle McCarthy, Playhouse, oplnea the party was a who. after all. la In Hollywood most big success, even though they pf the Hnte. wouldn't let hint rat the straw that Dobbin galloped over from the stuffs Penelope Shoo. Dubbin la the nrd Playhouse, where three dlf- leading man of the Ford Exposl* rent sets of dancera alternate In- tlon's tuneful, hilarious pantomime Side h(s dappled gray flannel hide. "A Thousand Times Neigh.” ORRIN may hr only a horse, but h<- hss very Irndrr sentiments D far Miss rinrlda Exhibit, and he'll E Employment ¡a in the Ordnance Department of the War Depart ment. Applicants must have hau •U least 18 semester hours stu dy In organic chemistry In a re cognised college or university. Additional ewpejtence may be sobstututed for part of this re* •iulrexnent. For all grades ex cept Junior inspector applicant* must have had experience In an alytical work In a chemical la boratory. or Inspection of pow der and explosives. Applicants ritual not have passed their fif ty-fifth blrthdav. Inspector, ship construction, also senior Inspector, (2000 and (26(A> a year respectively. Op tional branch,-* are mechanical hulls and electrical. Inspector, engineering materials, also se nior Inspector, (2000 and (2600 a year respectively. Optional branches are bulls, mechanlca’ - electrical, and radio. Junior In spector. engineering materials I I 620 a year Employment In these positions la In the Navy Department for duty In the fields wherever assigned. Applicants must have bad Inspection«! ex perience appropriate for the grade and optkmai branch. For Ihe Junior grade applicants must not bare pasted their thirty-fifth birthday; for the other grades they roust not have passed their fifty-fifth birthday. Hull Information as to the re quirements for the examinations and application forma, may be Obtained from the Secretary of the Board of U. 8 . Civil S er vice Examiners at the post-of fice or customs-house in any city which has a post office of (he first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. r, î “j auU uai«<i at riliiaooro, Oregon, August 13. 1(40. 'Date o f first publication Att aint 16. 1940. Date of last nuMIraflon Sep tember 13, 1940. M. B. Bump. Attorney for the Plaintiff. Residence and Address 'Hillsboro. Orngon. Y O U R M IN U T E ON T H E W A Y A S S Fob,wing Is a line that comas In handy with tbe hitch-hikers who get a ride If they look to be about college or high school age. This familiar line Revow die every minute and yosr minate I* on the way When it comes will yoa go oat to meet Christ as Saviour or will H be to meet your sin» sad Christ as Judge! And how do the rider« take It aa we pit* them op along the way and open the question? For one thing, at the very beginning' the line gets us on common ground. We humans travel to gether so long as we can agree and it Is good salesm an*]p to get your man to stand with yon at the beginning. So here la the point o f agreement; men do die •very minute and our minute la on the way. We all stand toge ther on this. It is appointed ra- te men once to die say. Hebrews 9:27. When Earth Fades Oat The rest D simple. Thla good America of ours is full o f peo ple who honestly believe that at death they go out to meet Christ as Saviour or else go out to meet their sins and Christ as Judge. Their minute, and your minute also. Is on the way. We vision the end with life gone, earth faded out, eternity come. There you stand, with the chap ter closed. The Joys, the trials, the life Job. ttoe neighbors, the home folks, left behind. Eter- nlty is here Is it bright and glorious with the LOVER Of* YOUR SOUL waiting there to give you welcome, o r must you meet your sins and Christ as Judge? Two Resurrections Just for a moment most folks are willing to be thoughtful as to what Is yet In store. Then hear Christ—"The hour in com ing In which all that are In the graves shall come forth They that have done good— believed In Him as Saviour—unto the re surrection o f life; They that have done evil to the ¡resurrec tion o f condemnation. '-BIBLE. First the saved are to be raised. Afterward the lost dead. Christ has been appointed as Judge.. Godhath appointed a day In which he will judge mankind In righteousness. Judged by whom? By that MAN whom he hath ordained. Are you sure of this? God hath given assurance In that he hath raised Him from the dead. For one thing then Christ was raised from the Tomb to Judge mankind. But there is no condemnation for them that are in Chris? Jesus. Baker (low er) and Marie Niederländer vs. Niederländer ride down the home stretch 8 U 1 S 0 5 8 fair on Treasure Island an; . _ hobby liorae. Why shouldn't! IN THE CIRCUIT r'OURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON | they? The fair has been their] , hobby ever since May 2(1. and It FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY t will be until September M , when Dorothy E. Niederländer. Plain [ their show also cl tiff, vs. Fred Niederländer, How about Ire cream and canta loupe for a porch supper during hot Defendant. weather' Make It something apeclal To Fred Niederländer, the a- — cantaloupe a la mode, garnished bove named defendant: with fresh peaches and black berries for good measure. In tbe Name of the State of The vanilla Ice cream for which Oregon; You are hereby re we are giving yon the recipe Is quired to appear and answer going to be one of the easiest, the oomolaint filed against you nicest and most economical you In the above entitled court and have ever made Not too rich, but •mooth and full bodied. Made with suit on or before (be last day only one part cream to three parts of the time prescribed in the milk, which la one-third to one-sixth order for publication o f this sum aa much as moat reeipea call for — a feature that will delight your 2~\Sfou]d vtoa'teil mons to-wit: on or before the household budget and prove a boon m e ihe deference expiration o f four weeks next Û to those of your family who love from and after the date of first .b ç f e w e e r u lee cream bnt find It too fattening. publication of this summons puiuerrfco and And using no eggs, to you can the first publication thereof be guess how simple It la. All thla pimento/? - 1 ing on August 16. 1140, and If becauae It Is a rennet-custard tee cream, and rennet has a way with you fail to appear and answer 3-1 should, like milk, as you rennet-custard fans for want thereof the plaintiff ■to know the rule already know. Rut why should we will apply to the Court for tin tell you about It. when It's ao easy for bfoiling relief demanded in her com to try It for yourselves? chicken, afcbw* plaint to-wlt: that tbe marriage Vanilla Ice Cream In Cantaloupe temperature? contract now existing between 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons cold water By Kitty Kitchen plaintiff and defendant be dis ( cupe milk solved and that plaintiff be 1. Good molds, ca re'in choosing 1 cup heavy cream foods of harmonious color and granted a decree of divorce 1 cup sugar artistic garnish give desserts eya herein; that plaintiff may re 1 tablespoon vanilla appeal Practice makes perfect! Dissolve rennet tablets In cold sume her former name of Doro 2. Ptmiento Is the Spaniab sweet water. Warm the milk, cream, pepper; pimento is the allspice. thy E. Brown, and that she •agar and flavoring to LUKE have such other and further re Both are widely used in cookery. WARM — not hot, stirring con S. Place chicken halves on broilet lief as to the Court may appear stantly. Remove from atove. Add rack 3 to 6 inches from a medlun equitable. dissolved tablets, stir a few flame. A broiled chicken should N seconds; pour Immediately Into This summons Is served upon well done and turned occasionally freexer can and let set at room tem If your gas range broiler uses tbi you by publication by order of perature until firm and cool. ov.n burner, set heat control At Honorable R. Frank Peters, Preexa In lea and salt mixture. 4 parts lea to 1 part lea cream salt. i 300-400 degrees. Judge of the above entitled Turn freeaer about 10 minutes. Re court, which order was made Beaverton. Ore. move dasher. Repack with Ice and •alt and let set until ready to serve. n » « I w*»--. __________ Serve In halves of thoroughly • B y C. E . Johnston chilled cantaloupes, with a garnish of sugared sliced peaches and freak Dem i, Schools o f blackberries. Serves S. CorrtipoodtMC* Paid Ad. Schools Fair N ears the “End of the Trail” - The end of T>e.r-ure Ir'.n'i *s tliq r\-V.*; :-rim r. ll.vq of ' ! « Cc'r’sn Gate •nle.-nal onai Exposition 'i n< •.* fot ; . f - ' - • .,' ' - rvte.i. tr.crc Si«. <s t.o.a, n«w- 0 v • r, ,o t.w I .. . . j . v i*. I . .»r, I- ^..t* .i.i, . . . ut. ..... w ti. . ., he youth « h o for tho p u t m v > n l yours bus boon escort? T e awaiting on opportunity to got ahead on tho Job should toko s salt-inventory now. Tho state of affairs which has developed recent* ty In the United States as the re sult of the war in Europe means that more and more highly trained people will be needed by business and Industry. There will be no great number of new types of Jobs, bat there will be an Increased de mand for skilled and trained per* sons. Of course, it is not possible for the youth to acquire great skill and technical training overnight, but he can begin a program of study and self-improvement which will make him a decided factor la the nation’s plan of preparedness and self-defense. With the steadily Increaalng tempo of business. Jobs will appear and he who has the necessary training and background will be given the first call. Our great factories and plants are beginning to hum with activity and thousands of men who have been "marking time" until they could get hark to a regular Job. are returning to work. Some of these men, many, in fact, have 1 gone Into other fields of work, j There will be a certain number of • vacancies at the bottom of the scale, but the great demand will be for men with special training. Here Is the chance that the young man i with ambition has been seeking— the chance to show what he can do with the knowledge he has been ac quiring. Much depends upon these young men In this hour of concern ot-r American way of life. Clubwoman: Wagewoman: Homewoman- - S he ’ s the S u b P ebsqm . when she floes to * f *\ . «torn. *4 At her dub meeting, if a kind of fun to •i hear some radical lecturer "proW that most s , manufacturers are slickers, meet store «heme 7 Is chalk, and moot advertising is ballyhoo. ’ Bat watch the clubwoman when she starts ' buying. She wants her money's worth aai she , gets it How? By flrst ooasslting the adver- < tJsements. Then by choosing the products she ^ knows- the trade-marked, nationally adver- , ttoed product* that have been, on the market tor year«. Those trade-marked, at! ertised crticlos nre .he ARISTOCRATS among all the thiug3 she buy*—or that any of us can buy. C "trit*s y a l on't Dirtness