Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1935)
B K .W K K IO N PA G E * F R ID A Y , JA.vrARY 25. 1935 E N T E R P R IS E Mr. and Mrs. Max Berger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Altkuan entertained with a card and dancing party Sat urday. High score at cards was won by Mrs. William Heil, and Fred I Strickland low. The occasion was H. H. JEFFR IE S, Publisher the birthday anniversary of both ' Mr and Mrs. Altisian. Published Friday o f each week by the Pioneer Publishing Co., at Beaverton, Mrs. Arthur Mills is spending a Ore Entered a* aecond-ckum matter at the po/.toffice at Beaverton, Ore. American Bankers Association few days in Portland. Subscription Hates President Announces Move .......$1.00 Three Months ..................- ..... $ 35c ' County Health Board One Year — ___ ,50c Subscriptions Payable in Advance to Stimulate N e w s p a p e r Six Months RPAVHlTOKagtEMTERPRlSE Hi-V ay / t » H ealth ADS. WILL TELL BANKERS' STORY Meet at Hillsboro Beaverton Office—Broadway at O. E. tracks, Phone Beavertoi. 7503 Portland Office—408 Dekum Bldg., Phone ATwater 5914 ¿y, A D A OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL Economical Winter Desserts Advertising Desserts are often looked upon a* the least important part of the meal The regular monthly board meet but they can be made to take on new NEW YOKK. — Plans (or stimulating importance. Sqt»>ezii|g extra .calor ing o f the Washington County Public Health association was held January wider use of informative newspaper ies into a meal can be done easily Gold Decision Awaited 16 at the Court House in Hillsboro. advertising by banks in promoting pub by serving a substantial dessert. Mrs: McGilvra, lic understanding and confidence in re When dessert are made with milk, B i g industries, in c o m p a n y w ith g o v e rn m e n t, are an Members present. President; Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Marsh. gard to existing hanking conditions butter and eggs they furnish not only x io u sly a w a it in g the Suprem e C o u r t ’s decision on the g o ld Mrs. Waltz, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr*. energy but the necessary protective Bickford, Mr». Geo. Bauman, Miss and methods have been announced by elements- the vitamins and minerals, fo r fe itu r e cases, which w ill be handed d o w n e a rly in F e b Margaret K. S. Hecht, President of the American Dixon, Mrs. Workman and Bankers Association, as a part of his which make them highly nutritious ruary. I f the court decides that holders o f g o ld bonds and m “ ‘ scarce, foods. I organization’s activities In aid of bust Fruits, either dried or canned, g o ld certificates must be paid on the basis o f the old 100- — — ness recovery. can be used in combination with cent dollar, as specified in the bonds held by individualsj 1 ruth Subject of Sermon A general groundwork was prepared milk and eggs and will add variety. Fruits are w h o loaned their m o n e y to the g o v e r n m e n t and m a n y in through a nationwide survey of adver | as well as food vi*ue. I actually cheap at present and are a dustries, instead o f the present 59.4 dollar, t h e n a tio n s son-Sermon in all ChurchM oV*Chirlst tising by oauks relative to their will good investment .because they too h i 11.1 ¡i* a n d n r iv a te d fb tS w o w a a p a p e r rise rise O |ac,enllat* Sunday, \ J“ January 27. bigness to extend justiiiable loans to are protective foods. Of the dried public p riva debts w ill ill sh show’ o f l m in ore o r e ;8*'“ ir>r 27- p U P llC and ana p r i v a te te a t.P - W • I paper p The ^ Oo|den Text lg ny ..Teach th industry and trade. This, he said, re- fruit, prunes, apricots and peaches than $60,000,000,000. A tt it u d e o f the Justices, d u rin g t h f ! way( o I>jrd; I will walk in thy vealed that a large number in all parts are the most widely used. argu m en ts o f the case, fr a n k ly w o r r ie d A d m in is tr a tio n t*uth: unite my heart to fear thy of the country are pursuing aggressive Left-over breads of all kinds have -5 . | | name." <Ps. 86:11) \ policies along this line and encourag- numberless possibilities and can be officials. Among the citations which com-1 jng their customers to develop forward- transformed into delicious puddings piise the Lesson-Sermon iu the fol> looking business plans. "It is our aim to and cakes. Bread crumbs are really a quickly available form o f flour nothin»- rnvereH .that th h n not be re- ia aid in fostering The Resolution Against Fire nothing covered shall ______ this constructive attl- that is seasoned, cooked and ready vealed; neither hid, that shall not be tude wherever possible.” he said. for use. Desserts made with rice or H e r e ’s a resolution fo r the N e w Y e a r that is w o rth known" (Luke 12:2) tapioca, fruit short cakes and fruit The Theme of New Advertising The Lesson-Sermon also includes m a k in g and k e ep in g “ I w ill do m y part to lo w e r A m e r i whips all add protective value, as the following correlative passages \ The association's Advertising De well as energy value to the low-cost ca’s fire loss d u rin g the next t w e lv e m onths.” from the Christian Science textbook i partment, under the direct supervision meals. I f e v e ry h o m e-o w n er w ill do that, it w ill mean m o n ey “ Science and Health with Key to the of the general executive officers, has The following recipes are suitable - o n e s pocket. I It t ...11 ] mean m M n that th -it i thousands tim i«a tu k n i v t “ ; Scr,pture®’" by Mary headquarters in New for cold weather desserts. in ev e ry vyill o l f l livesi..Though error hldeH Baked behind Eddy:! a ^ prepared, yorl{ clty at an the lnforniaq tlve advertl8lnK that w ou ld o th erw ise he d estroyed W ill be saved. I t \\ 111 | a n d oxcuses guilt, error cannot for- scries for the use of member banks in mean that homes w ill continue to stand that w ou ld becom e j .^ ‘ r n M "la w ^ u n v ^ i^ e rro ? '^ 0“ ^ i tbe assoclatlou toald them m develop- The muddy riv^r-bed must be stii^ lng in the,r own c° m'DUPl“ es better mounds o f ash. ‘ . ’ . . .. , -. __I ! red in order to Durifv the qtrpam general public understanding regard- F o r the past t w o years the nation has Wltnesesd a fair : In moral chemicalization, when the tag banking. Mr. Hecht said, ly substantial decline in the fire loss. T h is is p a rtly due t o j symptoms o f evil, illusion, are ag- "The underlying theme or this adver- , i , ,., n m f .p r t v „a l,,,,, the fact that propcrt> values years— and p a rtly to the fact d rop in the num ber o f fires. gra c e fu lly h ig h — h igh er than in * * .t r ( . l o v v r r t l r i n ill n r e v io iis arc lo w e r n u n in previous that the*re h a s been a ic*al But our w a ste is still dis any oth er civilized c o u n try * * * Business Quiet Business is quiet since the h o lid a y spurt and reports are neither e n co u ra gin g or discou ragin g. T h e r e have been a f e w small advances in various lines, w h ile no indus t r y has fallen back. Business a c tiv ity as a w h o le is g e t t in g better. ♦ * * * * N o , a penny in the collection h ard ly counts as a d o w n p aym ent on a harp. * * * * * Because o f superior instinct w o m e n ’s first th ou gh ts are best, m en’s are not. * * * * * T h e optim ist sees the o p p o rtu n ity in the d iffic u lty . T h e pessimist sees the d iffic u lty in the* o p p o rtu n ity . * * * * * It takes 1,500 nuts to hold a car to g e th e r, one nut can knock it apart. * * * * * « ravated- we ™ »y ‘ hink In our ignor- Using Is that sound hanking is based on linee that the Ij0rd hath wrou>fht an belpJ.ul human relat|0n. an0 that it has but we ought to know that; a unity of interest with the people or God's law uncovers so-called sin a n d ! lt8 community which binds them to ns effects, only that Truth mav an- ... „ . nihilate all sense o f evil and alJ * Cther Wlth a common common purpose purp° « e- he said. power to sin.” (pp. 542, 540.) "W e are contident that If a clear un derstanding of this Is brought home to State Events Listed for the people In all our banking communi Farmers and Homemakers ties. it will go far in restoring the pub lic confidence which good banking de serves. A bank In which people de Coming event* in agriculture and servedly believe Is doubly safe. It Is to home economics o f state-wide inter est In the next few weeks include the | the public Interest for the people to have confidence In their banks. following: Fourteenth annual Canner’s schoql. The Place of Advertising Oregon State college, February 4 to 16. "W e feel that bank advertising has a Oregon Dairymen's association, special public duty to perform in this forty-second annual convention, Mc connection under existing conditions. Minnville, February 4 and 5. The copy which will be supplied in the Oregon Cooperative council, annu service we have developed will not only al meeting, Portland, February 7 aid the individual bank In promoting and 8. Oregon Butter and Tee Cream Mak the use of its own facilities but Is also ers association, twenty-fourth annual aimed to bring about with the aid of convention and short course, Corval newspaper advertising a clearer public viewpoint regarding the essential part lis, February 11 to 15. Fifth unnuat Home Interest* con It occupies In the life of its communi ference, Oregon State college, Febru ty." ary 12 to 15. Mr. Hecht emphasized In regurd to the new advertising facilities being of SeU„ Garnet Chile Spuds fered to the members of the association OREGON C IT Y —Doris Young of |hat ™ a ’ rom ' " f " ? Baked Rice Custard Baked Maple Custard 2 large eggs 1-8 tsp salt 1-3 cup Maple sugar or maple syrup 2 cups milk, scalded •4 tsp maple flavoring B eit eggs lightly. Grind maple sugar through the food chopper and add to the eggs. Add salt, and then milk, stirring during the addition. Cook over hot water until mixture move from stove, add flavoring, Jnd forms coaling on silver spoon. Re set aside to cool. Serve with whip ped cream on top. Regaining consciousness after a fellow worker hit him on the head with a hammer, Halmar Lettila, of New York City, found his eyesight improved so much he could read without the aid of glasses. The big python that has refused food since its arrival at the St. Louis iMo.) Zoo 6 years ago, has been fed every 6 weeks since by several men who hold the large snake while 14 pounds of ground meat and bone Is forced through a section o f fire hose one end o f which ¡3 inserted in the serpent’s throat. Indian Pudding 2 1 1 1 1 qt milk. cup corn meal cup molasses cup finely chopped suet egg 1 tsp salt Mt cup butter Cinnamon & Ginger Scald l*/4 qt. o f the milk and grad ually sift into it the corn meal, stir ring all the time. Add the suet, molasses, well beaten egg, salt and butter. Powder with cinnamon and ginger to taste. Mix well and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven 300 deg. and bake for 3Mi hours. A fter the pudding Centennial family flour fENTENNIAl V m < mim 4 > «»ni f U Ve,° tutlonal services shall supplement rather than replace present plans, or that they will give assistance to mem- ber banks now lacking satisfactory ar- rangements. resignation, thus robbing Rufus of the chance to fire him. Elnzig ha* B Y E R N E S T L. G R A Y been a thorn in Holman's fleah for a long time. His resignation however Continued from Page 1 has not yet been accepted by the Oovemor. In the meantime Elnzig j lauliiio Keturns Good P ro fit Tries Beef leading Project correspondent*. And the House and Is anxious to quit and start on his the Governor’s office ao far have private enterprises^ ^ ^ SALEM —Joe Doerfler of the Wal- D ALLAS— Irrigated ladino clover the most closely watched. N o new auuontrncnls had been i?° Hllls dlsw ict ls conducting a trial pusture on three dairy farms in Polk • • • • • c“ fttl* pr°.Ject with eight j county produced an average of $89.56 One feature of the Inaugural cere made the flrst week o f Martin's ad- ministration .but several are expected Hereford fe‘>ders purchased worth of butterfat per acre last y e a r , mony at the opening o f the seseion fr° S a 1C° T ^ ion flr m , ln after calculating ‘ b* va>uue a" ha* been generally overlooked. That at any time. These would Include a . budget director and possibly two * * * } * n d . ia a o-her feeds received by the c w » was the presence of The Reverend Control 12 p° un^8 of ,mt ™ n : «c o r d s compiled by County Agent | Father Joseph Lonergan, who gave members on the State Liquor ^ perhaps and molasses per head .and all the J. R. Beck show. The figures were j Others will the Invocation. Ha was aent here as Commission. alfalfa hay the animals will eat. 1 compiled for the farms of S. H. Rob- 1 a representative of the Governor of follow regularly. When observed by County Agent ison. J. A. Campbell and C. W. Brand- Illinois to greet the Incoming Gover Riches and member* o f the animal stetter, with a total of 30 acres of ir- nor since Martin wa* born In nii- Hazeldale Man Injures industrles division of the State col- 1 rlgated pasture, on which they kept noia. Lonergan wa* chaplain under lege, the cat*le were showing a good 87 cows more or lews continuously Martin during the World War and is Hand Badly while at W ork gain and were expected to be in first j throughout the summer. Each ucre a brother o f Frank Lonergan of class beef condition by March. averaged 643 cow days of feed dur Portland. ing the season, or nearly three cows Paul O'Connor suffered a painful to the acre, Mr. Beck reports. Injury to ills left hand Friday when One newspaperman is having a lot two fingers were severely crushed, Fertilizer for Oat* Tried of fun In Largest results are obtained by a .. the House as a . member ___ accident occured at his work In Port- *nd at the « m e time inject* soma ,and H , W M g lv # n flr8t a i d u t E U G E N E A demonstration trial small classified ad. humor, much to the disgust o f Han- Sw|ft and Compa*nyi thPn utpr tleat. to determine the influence of calci nah Martin. Marion County* woman > e)> a, a um cyunumid in stimulating growth representative. He U Clint Haight, Community club |and color in fall-planted gray oats Hhe Huzeldnle editor o f the Blue Mountain Eagle at gave a card party Saturday evening that have poor color and are no*, Canyon City, who has been giving ,n |he Khoo,7ou^ Prize* and re- making satisfactory growth has been dally weather report, of Grant coun- frC8hmPnt8 were Klven T he eom- started by Will White of Springfield ty «nd who want, to go home h e . ,n ch deluded Mrs. J. O In cooperation with O S. Fletcher, CORK & RU B B ER TIL E S *aye Haight 1. one of the smarted Smlth Mni WaU,,.le and Mnx Berger county agent. ASI’ llA L T T IL E M ASTIUAVE of the house^member*. ^ 1 A series of these parties will be held . .. „ . . on the third Saturday of each month. Buying, Selling or Exchanging i9 Cork Floor Products Co. First meetings ol the Board o f Kd B of H azeldale. and Mtn- Just as important on the farm as the 950 S. W. Broadway BE. (KKI3 Control have aroused the Ire of some , nif D(U1<,y of We#t lIn u,n. w .re mar- newipapermen because the sessions rled at Vancouver, Wash., Monday store. Little articles may be conver were clo*ed and Rufus C. Holman. January 7, and arp makin :helr ted Into cash and articles that you BUte Treasurer calls them "confer- home Ht , h, M111<ir fHrm on “cooper want may be lying idle In your neigh enoe. rather than board meetings. Mountaln. A KTOUp ot relatives and bor's garret USE TH E W A N T ADS .!* y* ‘ " ere will be some open frlondl( from w „ t Unlon thpm meetings this week but the so-called a chkravar| Monday night, conference, would be much intermt- M)sa Emma Leopold returned to t lO U X jA F IN L E Y A HON ,n* ’ * « • « * I ber home after spending the last Funeral DlnscSure ___. . . . , cuuplf of weeks with her sister Mrj. T h ° j« w n° n t w watched the pro- Courtney Svverson. at Timber. Otto Montgomery St. 4tb redme declare that for once Rufus LrfopoU „ now visiting at Timber. to Fifth U enjoying full sway and I. actual* R Syverson of Iztkevlew. spent Motor Equipment, Governor at the present time because [ Thursday with his parents Mr. and i h* i. the bo«d-over member of the Mr„ c p gyve non. • nivi 11 ¿va» Staff A Facilities foi »ISMIltl*«« Serving Portland and Btut « ‘»•ervens also A , Tullook of hail bppn state hi* reign will not be for lo n g - Ma , wlth „ Scht>pnp for thP Its Suburbs only a* long a* he is not crossed up pant IMII1t week wrpk If you go East this winter, why In his wishes and desire*. M. N Richardson la quite ill at his not go through California and home on Roaedale road. William Elnzig ruined one day for Flower» Southern Arizona? Ride our Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emerson have U*» State Treasurer. The Purchas moved onto the Carey farm, which famouvSuoset Limited or Golden Flower» for all Occasion* ing Agent resigned orally at once was lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs State Limited through .America's Funeral Design* Promptly Deliver.«! and Monday tendered his written Shields. sunniest winter region. Stopover Terwilliger Greenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and j anywhere. Near Bertha Station family of Portland, were guests of For detail«, m * your local Phone AT. 1020 agent or trrits J. A. Ormaody, THURA. Cenrrmi Fantwger Agent, 703 W ith Claude Brereton and Pacific Portland, Ore. Ml* Muaic • Immediate Service w * Money Ir, Five Minute* T h « Lonesome Club On Signature only Strict Privacy—Confidential SSI 8. W. 4th Av*. Portland State House Gossip has been baking for one-half hour pour the remaining two cupfuls of milk over it, but do not stir. Serve hot with vanilla ice cream. This pudding may be made a day or two before Christmas and reheated just before serving. • • • • • 4 eggs, yolks 3 cups milk 2 cups cooked rice In Argentina, S. A., male* of vot 1 cup granulated sugar ing age must vote or pay a fine. Mt tsp grated lemon rind 4 egg whites SPE C IA L O F F E R B Y HOFSTEA- 6 tbsp sugar T E K STUDIO For a short time only Mi tsp salt One 5x7 in Frame ............... 50c Beat egg yolks thoroughly, add One 4x9 in frame ______ _____ 50c milk and stir until well blended. Then add rice, sugar, salt and rind. One 3x4 miniature and frame 50c Turn into buttered baking dish or AT. 2731 Have your sitting today. intoi individual buttered molds. Place 715 S. W. 3rd Ave. molds in a pan of hot water, then Portland, Oregon put in a moderate oven and bake until firm or for about 25 minutes. Cover with a meringue made of the egg i whites and six tbsp. of sugar. Brown in a slow oven <300 F ) for about 15 minutes. and * a ; , 18 no Intention to C h a rity is d e s t r o y in g m anhood. N a tu r e intended w e Wilsonvlile, who is the only farmer In Oregon who grows certified Gar-! dl9turb « I f t i n g advertising arrange- should not get s o m e th in g fo r nothing. net Chile potatoes in any quantity, ments- the ldea belnS that these lnstl- ha* sold his entire crop for seed pur-1 poses in California, he reported to ceived a good premium over the i County Agent J, J. Inskeep. He re-1 regular market for them. ; ____________ R. M A Y N E Has Your Subscription Expired? W O N D E R FU L Dinner GAM BKINUS C om * m iuä rennt it ne/rl km* you wo M town. - 40c BEER Every Day 40c, Sundays 50c H IG H L A N D TAVERN RESTAURANT 815 S. W. Broadway, op Journal ------- Open 24 Hours a Day ------- Also Lunches 25c—35c S IM PLIF IE S HOME BAKING • Yes, in d e e d — you’ll find in the long run that rou’U save money, tim e and b o th er by using this fine, smooth, silky all flour. Ask Your Grocer Hodgen-Brewster Centennial Flour Milling Co. P o rtla n d , O r e g o n .1 / ' L IN O L E U M - j t ;* JBkL GO EAST SUNSHINE DANCE $5 ADM ISSION A L W A Y S 25o AND UP L O C A L L O A N CO. 330 Morgan Bldg.. BE. 3786 (14-144) Ü E BE.721S Portland. Oregon Southern Pacific rm i ’ Better Breakfasts VERY country ha* It* own /Inked A pple» irilk Cream special foods, and one way to f.'ixdtcd o r H ratlr-Ut-F.at Hran vary your first meal of the Cereal S parti th O m elet day is to take a leaf out of th«* menu book of some particular Toast C offee land, and see how well it fit* in | to the kind of breakfast you pre- j And here’s the way to make the fer. Here la a breakfast at which main dish: you can close yonr eyes and Spanish Omelet: Add two slices Imagine that you are sitting ln a picturesque little inn nestling on onion, diced, one-half a green pep a hillside grey-green with olive per. sliced, and the sliced contents trees stirring slightly under a of a 4-ounce can of mushrooms to drenching Spanish sun. But you'll two tablespoons olive oil, and cook be sure to open them again to get gently tor five minutes. Add the the last forkful of your portion of contents of a 10-onncc can of to this foreign breakfast's delicious matoes. season highly with salt main dish. and pepper, and cook five to ten Can't you imagine a scene like minutes to reduce the bulk. Spread the above and the delight of sit over a six-egg French omelet, fold ting there eating a breakfast like over and turn out onto a hot plat U m following. ter. Serve at ouce. Serves six.* E
