The Beaverton enterprise., July 27, 1934, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

B E A V E R TO N
PAO S I
F R ID A Y , JU LY 27. 1934
E N T E R P R IS E
^ Booster N igh t in Eight
«TOSE
Thousand Granges
B ig September Event Will be Enjoyed
H. JE F F R IE S ,
Simultaneously
Published Friday at «M h w M k b grtb i Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton
Or*. Entered aa Minimi iBnaa matter at the postoffice at Beaverton, Ore.
Granges in every organized state
ate making extensive plans for the
Baimeli pttea
annual Booster Night of the Order,
___ « .35c
___ $1.00
Three M o n th s---------
One Tear
which occurs each year on the last
-- - JO Subscriptions Payable In Advance evening of September, and is there­
fore sheduled this year for Saturday
,y at O. E. tracks. Phone Beaverton 7503
evening, September 29. Nearly every
Portland Office—408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914
one of the 8,000 subordinate Granges
In the United States celebrates Booster
Nigh: at the same time, and In conse
“ Second Phase o f New Deal”
quei.ee a far-flung Grange program
The general public doesn’t know it as yet, but a defin­ will be in progress that evening from
ite change is taking place in the attitude o f the Adm inistra­ Atlantic to Pacific and from Minne
sota to South Carolina, Arkansas and
tion toward industry. W e are entering what might be Oklahoma.
On Booster Night these efforts arc
termed the “ Second Phase o f the New' Deal.”
made:—To
get out the ilargest pos­
The first phase was characterized by progressive and
sible attendance,
Including former
often ruthless methods.
Rules were laid down, order members who for one cause or an­
“BEFORE AND AFTER”—Quadrangle at state fairgrounds, Salem, planned and started In 1915. Just
given— an(j any individual or business which didn’t like it other may have dropped out; a pro­
ampleted and will be dedicated Labor day September 3. the opening day of the state fair. The building of
:ie aings on each end of the agricultural building, and of Ihe 370 fool long concessions building turns an un-
was apt to be denounced for slackerisrn.
Upshot o f that gram featuring a uniform discussion
topic in every Grange, besides choice
ightiy grease joint row Into a beautiful avenue of flags and flowers. A rain proof fair is assured by thl«
was much hard-feeling, and increasing friction throughout entertainment and good cheer num­
*** tort Ion« “Indoor Trail" connecting principal exhibit« buildinrs. Come to the fair it it rains.
the political and social order. I t ’s a fact that sheer force bers which will stimulate community
alone can produce results fo r a time— but a day comes Interest and courage; plans for local
improvement projects to be carried Ford V-8 Sales Surpass
> i r w
when it loses its potency.
out during the autumn weeks; a com­
Under the second phase, there w ill he less calling o f plete outline of fall activities, featur­
O fficials Predictions
names, less emotionalism. There w ill be more cooperation ing exchange of programs among
neighboring Granges, rally nights and
and dispassionate, logical discussion o f issues and prob­ other
Ford V-8 sales in the Northwest as )
special occasions.
lems. The “ Big Stick,” to borrow a famous slogan from Hundreds of thousands of peopl ewill well as throughout the country at |
large for 1934 have surpassed even the i
the term o f Roosevelt the First, will be called into play less make up the total attendance at most
optimistic predictions of Ford
often. And, most important o f all, there w ill be less ex- Orange meetings on Booster Night, Motor official«, declared H. H. Wil- j
and in consequence great enthusiasm
cox, Pacific Northwest branch man­
perimentalism.
for the work o f the organization will
SOUK M II.K A H E A L TH F U L FOOD well.
Add beaten eggs and vanilla
Th e effect o f this change w ill not be felt to any great be generated, following the natural ager of the Ford Motor Company.
"In
fact,”
continued
Wilcox,
“
sales
decrease
o
f
Grange
activities
during
Sour
milk,
like
sweet
milk,
has
an
and
mix
untH smooth. Add the sour
extent fo r a few months— summer is upon us, and it is
the busy midsummer season on the in the Seattle branch territory for the
interesting
and
important
place
in
the
mi*k
in
which soda has
been dis-
always the quiet time of year in both business and govern farms and in farm homes. The Grange last ten days In June and the first ten
diet,
not
only
because
it
is
a
whole-
s°
lved,
then
the
flour,
sifted with b
ment. But when fall rolls 'round there is hope that the re Booster Night idea has been in opera­ days
July were the largest record­
«alt and spices. Beat un-
lationship between government and business is going to tion several years, gaining new mo­ ed in this territory in more than some and nutritious food, but because inK P°wder,
mentum with each returning Septem­ three years for any similar period of of the lactic acid in it. The consump- tn smooth. Place in 2 buttered and
look different from that o f last fall.
ber.
time. And it is interesting to note tion of sour milk or lactic acid milks floured layer cake pans and bake in
*
*
*
*
| that public acceptance o f the new
means of moderate oven (350) then frost the en-
; Ford V-8 is not .localized to any one i has lon» been considered a
It is interesting to note that Portland longshoremen
tire cake with the same mixture.
H AZELD ALE NEW S
area” said he, referring to the Detroit I maintaining bodily health and vigor
have voted 20-1 fo r arbitration with their various employ
Kalsin-Cream Filling for Spice Cake
Automotive Daily News for July 7, and thus prolonging life.
ers. This places a grave doubt in the mind o f the genera
Fire destroyed the Matt Bloomqulst j 1934. which read« a« follows;
1 cup sugar
Sour milk and cream are widely
on Cooper Mt. on Monday at-
_
,
, ,
„ ,,, .,
2 tbsp cornstarch (omit if cream is
public, as to whether the basis o f the late strike originatec home
ternoon.
Three other buildings or
Dearborn, Mich., July 6- W o r ld used in cooking and, like sweet milk, thick)
from this source.
the place were burned also, but the , sales o f Ford passenger cars and com add to the food value o f any dish, j
1 cup sour cream
*
*
*
*
barn was saved ,a« was some of the ' merctal uniU ln June
1M ^
The rich texture of sour milk gives a 1 4 egg yolks
the
largest
June
sales
1,10 u“ BBSl JU,,C B“ ,CB ™ lume since smoothness that no liquid produces.
1 cup ground raisins
The country paper is the nucleus o f community life furniture ln the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Langton of Port- 193°- the Ford Mot° r ^ ^ 7
T
2 tbsp butter
Sour
milk
lends
its
slightly
tart
fla­
and the country must measure its progress by the commun land, called at the W. A. Jones home nou,M:ed t°day. w « r' d J f ° rd * »,ea in
% tsp vanilla
vor
and
healthful
qualities
to
many
ity. The country editor exerts more o f an influence on on Monday. Their niece, Janet Wash- June, 1933, totalled 58,543.
1-8 tsp salt
favorite receipes.
the community than any other agency. He is the advance tok, who has been visiting at the Total Ford world sales for the first
Mix sugar and cornstarch (when
Sour Milk Griddle Cakes
Jones home for a couple o f weeks, re- six month« of 1934 were 489,915, which
used)
and add to the cream. Add
agent o f its civic progress, the stimulus of its social life turned home with them.
3 cups flour
\ was 119 percent increase over the 1933
beaten egg yolks, raisins and butter
the big brother o f the church, the patron saint o f the schoo
% tsp salt
Mrs. W. Fleming and her son, B illy,; total for the same period which was
and cook over hot water or very low
2 U cups sour milk
of Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting 223,727.
Ford’s June production in
— M erie Thorpe.
fire until thick, stirring constantly.
1V4 tsp soda
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and its plants throughout the world was
*
*
*
*
Remove from fire and add vanilla and
1 egg
Mrs. Albert Newton.
198,445, as compared with 61,912 a year
salt. Cool before spreading.
The attitude o f the Federal government in the recent The Community club picnic at Lost ago ln June. Ford’s world produc- Mix and sift flour, salt and soda.
labor disputes has been interesting. It has kept a neutra Park on Sunday was a decided buc - Uon total passed the half-million mark 1 Add sour milk. Stir in the egg, well
Bake on hot griddle and j
with a large crowd in attendance. \ In June, the total for the first six beaten.
policy, apparently being torn between its friendliness for ceps
Basket dinner was enjoyed at noon ; months of the year being 536,637 Ford serve with butter and syrup.
labor, and its dislike o f anything that upsets industry at a with Ice cream furnished by the club, passenger cars and commercial units.
Spice Cake
time when stimulated business was in urgent need. H o w ­ The afternoon was spent with games. : This compares with 228,117 units in
In the
Y
e
cup
butter
ever, it is a foregone conclusion that if matters had gotten races and swimming. The horseshoe the same period last year,
1*4 cup« brown sugar
contest was won by Joe Berger. The
..ThgBe f|gur<,s/. declared Wilcox,
too tense, the government would have had to step in committee in charge included M r s . . , , ^
2 eggs
A PULL — A PUSH *
ahow lha( conditions arc
A NEW BLADE'S INI
Y* tsp each nutmeg and allspice.
State and local governments, in a nation-wide strike are Max Berger, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Wil-
becoming better and the
1 tsp vanilla
liam
Hell
and
Harold
Schaper.
8
y
*
N e w blade when needed, alidea into
impotent, and only the federal power would be adequate to
place in exactly one second I No sep­
Mr. and Mre. J. C. Smith have had need ior automobiles the w ord over
1 cup thick scur milk
arate parts to clean. This keen raaor
cope with the situation.
% tap soda
as their guest the laat week Mrs. ' is being fulfilled.”
[iveathe !(*>% S H AV E . A 20-blade clip
or 75c. That'a economy (... Ask to see
*
*
*
*
2 cups flour
Betty Hughes of Victoria, B. C.
\
______________
Schick Repeating Razor At all dealers
3
tbsp
baking
powder
(5.
t Includes clip o( 20 sealed blades).
Virginia Miller, who has spent the
N o w that science has discovered a link between the
Use classified ads to dispose of
Yi tsp each salt and cloves
B •
■
Repeating
past week in Portland with her aunt,
brains and shoulder blades “ Julius Caesar” w ill have to he Mrs. J. B. Thornton, returned home articles not in use. ’¿rade them for
1 tsp cinnamon
R A Z O R ,
I something you can use or sell them
Cream butter, add sugar and blend
revised thusly:
“ Th e fault, dear Brutus, is n o tin our Sunday accompanied by Marjorie out right for a profit to younself.
Thornton and Ted Norcross o f Port­
stars hut in our shoulder blades.”
land. They all attended the Commun­
*
*
*
*
ity picnic at Lost Park. Miss Thorn­
F IN L E Y A SON
♦%
.
wh*te shirt is the best for tourists wishing not to ton la spending this week at the Miller
Funeral Director*
Montgomery St,
4tb
be identified with any political sect abroad, but a turtle home.
Mr. and Mrs. John B>ack and fam­
to
Fifth
neck sweater is absolutely safe.
ily moved to the Greoham district the
Motor Equipment,
*
*
*
*
Staff A Facilities for
end of last week. They are going into
minim. V
eie Ml *41 AN*
Serving Portland and
Things are so much better that householders have the chicken business on a larger scale
its Suburbs
Hi-W ay / to H ealth
¿V—A D A Rr-MAYN E
OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL
2 0 blades^
handle!
f
S c h i c k
ROSENTHAL’S
moved the w olf out to the vacant half o f the garage.
Ex.
Changing conditions require no changes in honesty.—
Take o ff that dead hand o f political domination and
ya
ZT\T lhl *ireatrSt era o f ProsPcr*ty ever know in this
and! The whole country is threadbare, worn-out, obso-
£
n ^ « ^ kui" But political imi" ,itiation
A Fine Fabric—But
Slightly Dated
IT that's the predicament o f your
favorite coat or suit . . .
by all
means take it to Lipshutz A Co.
whoee alteration department enjoy»
very just fame for re-styling and
re-cutting . . Special prices during
July and August . . . and that's
no small reason for having it done
now . . .717 S. W. Tenth Ave. BE.
7415.
2 for 1 Sale o f
(Hemorrhoids)
Rectal Ailments
,
Colitis
E L IM IN A T E D
No
The Editor's Beatitudes
the merchants who
advert 1 m becauM they believe in It
and In their bustneae; for their pro*
partly «ball Increase many fold.
SUMMER SHOES
PILES
Operation,
Pain
or Loss of Time
C O N T IN U E S
Pumps, Oxfords, Straps, Ties, Sandals, Brogues
* bono
H Encan
rn addition to the regular penalty,
See me and «ave money
5206
persons
arrested
for
drunkedness
in
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hite left Mon­
W rite or Call for F R E E Booklet
Minneapolis,
Minn.,
must
pay
a
ser­
day for EuK«ne, Oregon, to attend the
DR. R. S. P A R K E R
vice charge of $5 for transportation
Spanish American W ar Veterans en­
1001 Guardian Bldg.. 3d and Aider
to the police station, boarding, lodg­
campment.
ing, etc.
__ — — Portland. O r e r o n ----------
* ' ,rn Scott who ha« been visit­
ing at C. W. Struttiera returned to
Multnomah Sunday,
H ITE O N
NEW S
Blessed are the country corre­
spondents who send in their well
written items every week; for fame
o f their friendly neighbors shall go
Charles North is doing soma build­
»bread in the land.
ing for Wm. F. Campbell .
Blessed is the woman who sends
Robert Bacon has returned home
In a written account of a party or from Doerenbecker hospital.
“ * d"
H .n ~ . h .. b . . . thr-shlng
« “ ■ » " — > >» <■»'. «...h b o rh o o d *
■ 1
aorrsetly reported
T. Willoughby was operated on a
® * r* lhoM w*’ ® So not ex- week ago at the county hospital,
pect the editor to know everything.
Mrs Oeo. Davies has hern staying
but who rails up and tells him when- with her daughter Nfcw. Henry Van
an Interesting event oerurs to Hynlng a few days.
tor they shall have a newsy i The following were guests Sunday
la their town.
at the C. W. Stiuther« home.
Mr.
“ Blessed are they who get their and Mrs. J. L Haggerty. Mr and Mrs
copy In early; for they shall occupy lis te r
Robinson,
Miss Elizabeth
• warm place in the editors heart.
Struther* o f Portland. Oayford WII-
" Blessed are all those who co- ”on of Mt- Hood. Mr and Mrs. A. C.
operate with the editor In his efforts Rob,r>»<’n of Portland .Willis Scott, In
In behalf of the community; for their V,rn 8oo<t. Mr. and Mrs. Hearl Pome
■hall be known far and wide as 1 roy, and daughter Nadine, Mr and
a good place in which to llve-Cherry- Mm. Cleo Scott and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Kullowats and son
vllla (Kan.) Reputflcan.
David, all of Multnomah.
A Jackson (Mias) barbar shop is op­
In the Dutch East Indie*, land tax-
erated entirely by a corpa of deaf and
e* may be paid with lice.
dumb toneorsllsu.
Some Evening Shoes Included
Bring a Friend, Buy 2 Pair for the Price o f 1
$6 Shoes, 2 P r f o r .... ....$6
DETROIT
fiOES
FORD
V-8
AVTKOIIZID
$5
$4 Shoes, 2 P r f o r
$4 *
B U Y 2 P A IR F O R T H E
P R IC E O F 1 P A IR
Sizes, 3 to 10 Widths A A A A to C
(Not a|i sizes A widths in every
pattern)
Hosiery Sale
First Quality, All Silk. Full Fash­
ioned, Chiffon or Service Weight,
Reinforced Toe and Heel
3 to one
• Dvtrotter* tkcmld knew automo-
bileel They knew whet
them . . . and
can aspect omt ot thank
Thai's why D e tr o it’ *
mean* something la ear kuym* in
•very other city Tn America
But put the Ford V-8 *e year own
$5 Shoes, 2 P r for
Smart Hand Bags
White, Black, Gray
Brown, Blue
2 P r $1.35
Check its economy . . . consider in
sound engineering features. Remem­
ber that it is the moil economical
automobile Henry Ford haa evee
built! Than rou íl know why tho
mon who build and know motor cars
chooee the Ford V-8.
A cell to your Ford denier bring*
the new Ford V-8 t
FORD
::
ROSENTHAL’S
511 S. W . Broadway, nr Washington, Portland, Ore.
EARLY
DIALISI,
79c
69c Pair
B U Y IN G
W IL L
BE
EASY
B U Y IN G |
♦ » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ # • IHMIIHIH IH) IH)............. ........................................................
#