Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1947)
Local Church Reviews Year HERE'S great excitement in the air July Fourth, tor this is one T holiday which most Americans plan to celebrate. Fortunately, people's Ideas of “celebrating" differ, even though the vast numbers that turn out to picnic seem to leave doubt that there is anyone left at home. But for those stay-at-homes Nancy Holmes of the best Foods con sumer kitchens has created a lus cious Red Cherry Plnwheel dessert aa a tasty reminder of Independ ence Day. It's as festive as a fire cracker and a sight tastier! Red Cherry Plnwheela F il lin g : 1 tablespoons flour ta eup sugar 1VS cup« canned or cooked fresh red cherries and Juice » Jeaspuon« lemon Juice X| tablespoon vltsralnlsed msrgarlne Dough: 1 » cups sifted flour ta teaspoon celt I teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoons sugar V« cup vltamlnlsed margarine t egg Vi cup milk V« teaspoon almond axtract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped t"-’ - T Blend flour and sugar; add IH eups cherries and Juice and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in lemon juice and vitaminized margarine, and pour into well- greased baking dish. For doagh: sift flour, salt, baking powder and 1 tablespoon sugar. Cut margarine in with pastry blender or 2 knives. Beat egg, add milk and extract; stir into flour mixture Just until mola- tened. Place on floured board and roll ft Inch thick; brush with melt ed vltamlnlsed margarine; sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar and rlnkle with remaining cup of enríes, drained. Roll aa for jelly roll and cut In 1-inch slices. Ar range slices, cut side down, over sherries in pan. Bake In hot oven (42S*F.) about 20 minutes. Serve vtrm or chilled with whipped cream Yield: 6 servings S If you want to buy, trade or sell, TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. * 0 * Class Meets Thursdays In its yearly summary to the ninety-fifth session ot the Ore gon Conference of the Metho dist Church Convening in Port land last week, the First Metho dist Church o f Beaverton through the pastor’s report list the fol- towlng achievements for the past year up to June 1st. The full membership o f 160 is a net increase of 27 over last year (four o f our members m ov ed away, and one, Mrs. Minnie Everitt was laid to rest last June.) The following were re celved into full membership: Rev. and Mrs. Donald Bowers of the Evangelical Church in Lafayette, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Byrd from the Methodist church in Oswego, Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. DeLand from Trinity Methodist Church, San Angelo, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larkin from the Methodist Church in Ontario, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. C. the Mizpah Q. la m b ert from Presbyterian Church In Portland. Ore.; Mrs. Rex McBride from Asbury Methodist in Hood River, Ore.; Mrs. Arthur Beevor (neo Miss Gloria Dober) from First Methodist in Eugene. Ore.; Mr. Garnold Norris from First Meth odist in Jamestown, N. D.; Mr. Raymond Schmitz from First Methodist in Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Schmitz from the Community United Presbyterian Church in Multnomah, Ore.; Miss Joyce Maynard from First Methodist in Portland, Ore., Mrs. Mary Roh- rer from First Methodist in Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Misses and Doris Rlngham Scenes like these are typical of the areas reached by Western Air Lines - the only carrier serving all Marjorie the major national parks and playgrounds of the West. Upper left, a W A I. plane is met by a group of from First Methodist In Jud, N. horsemen from one of the 60 dude ranches on Western's route through the dude ranch country of Montana, D.; Miss Darlene Sayles and Mrs. Idaho. Colorado and Wyoming. Upper right. Old Faithful spouts at Yellowstone National Park Lower left, Dorothea Sayles from the Meth the Grand Tetons as viewed from Jenny Lake, and, Lower light, a plane wings past the Grand Tetons. odist church in Nyssa, O r e ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris from First Methodist in Pierre, S. D. Chopped nuts, if desired Those coming Into our church Melt the chocolate and milk on Confession of Faith include, together, boil and then cool. Beat CH O CO LATE C A K E Donald DeWayne Harris from Submitted by Mrs. George H. together the egg yolk, Vi cup Community The Beaverton Saddle Club met Baptist Church in sugar and vanilla and add to Aloha; Mrs. Pearl Ackroyd from at R ay’s Western Riding field, Butterfield o f Fairw ay Drive. recently and enjoyed an after 2 square chocolate chocolate mixture. M ix the two St. Paul Episcopal In Grand noon o f games including tag and Vi cup milk beaten eggs w ith the 1 cup of Forks, N. D. Mrs. Andrew Ring ! broom polo— which gave a good cup sugar sugar and the sour cream and ham, Norwegian Lutheran church workout both to horses and rid- legg yolk add the chocolate mixture. Add in Vossenvangen, Norway: Mrs. ers. Follow ing this, the group 1 teaspoon Vanilla the 2 cups of flour which is sift Ringham, from the Congrega rode out to the T. A. Bye home, 1 cup sugar ed before measuring. Sift flour tional Church In Kulm, N. D., | where they enjoyed refresh 1 cup sour cream with soda and salt. Bake in loaf Congregational church, Jud., N. ments o f wild blackberries and 2 eggs, well beateh pan or in layer pans and bake D ; Mrs. Belda McGann from the cream and coffoe. Another new 2 cups flour at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Presbyterian church in Prine- member. Gail Benson, was added 1 teaspoon soda Frost w ith any desired frosting. v ilie, Ore ; Mr. Albert McGann; to the club. Pinch of salt This cake w ill keep well. Mr. Arthur BeeVor, the Pilgrim Mrs. Evelyn Norris the Congregational Church In Port land; Mr. Rex McBride from the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Fox Valley, Ore. Baptized during thd year were Sally Joe Shepherd, Stanley Michael Sinclair, John Burton, Rohrer, Melissa Jo Hunt, Eldon Rex McBride, Raymond Chas. Weaver, John Burton, Sandra Burton, Mary Kiise Sweet, Bar bara Leo Sweet, Albert Lester McGann, G erv Roger McGann, Gt*o. Dorman McGann, Patrick Michael McGann, Sue DeLand. The church, Its Sunday School and its entire constituency in cluding the Young Adult Fellow ship, the M. Y. F. and the VV. S. C. S. raised for all purposes, $9553.00. The church school en rollment has grown from 145 to 249 In the past year. Some Im provements have lieen made on the present church plant and the trustees are acquiring the lots adjoining the church on the east for a future building program. “ YVe feel It our responsibility'’ states the pastor, Rev. Rowers, "not only to inculcate the Ideals, the aspirations and hopes of Jesus Christ, our Redeemer but to relate them to the present W orld Order In which we find ourselves. W e are «at least some o f us are) fast learning that the infinite love revealed by the Son o f Man is’’ more powerful than Saddle Club Activities Taste Tempters The class in making slip cov ers and draperies is now meet ing Thursday mornings at 9 to 12 o ’clock in the Beaverton High School. Mr-: i ora West, an ex perienced teacher from Portland, is instructing the group. The class is still open to a few more members and the fee is one dollar. Your furniture can be brought to the down stairs sewing room anytime dur ing the day. Information as to materials needed can be obtain ed by calling BR 4745 or seeing Mrs. M. Romig. 224 Allen ave nue. BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 Stork Club News Mr and Mrs. Ernest L. Dur* del o f Beaverton are announcing the birth, on June 9, o f a little girl whom they have named Pa mela. * « • Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Lar- rance of Aloha are being con gratulated on baby Edwin J.’» arrival on June 5. Mr. and Mrs. John H ylton o f 3660 S. W. Scholls F erry Road are the proud parents o f a daughter named Susan D. T h * baby arrived on June 7. Jeremy R „ is the name chosen by the George V. Bishop, Jun Some of the class are covering iors o f Beaverton for their son, occasional chairs, some are born June 8 changing old Kitchen chairs into “ slipper" chairs. Regular slip covers and bed spreads are also being made. r HINTS FOR HOM EM AKERS SOLVING THE PUZZLE OF LEFTOVERS by the HOMEMAKING SPECIALISTS o f tbe C e n tr a l l i f t trie ( n m u m tr t l n it it u t r It may be the mark of a super-rook and a tine idea lo avoid leftovers, hut That's what Oregon and Wash ington housewives may loon be told if our poultry flocks continue todiminishat the rate they have been. W e now have 1 million less chickens on Northwest farms than last year at this time. The Department of Agricul ture urges poultry growers to increase their flocks in 1947 and help alleviate the critical egg shortage See your T r i angle dealer now for latest effective feeding developments S o ld lo cally by FINDLEY M ILLING CO. _______ Beoverton, Ore. TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY Portland, Oregon there are very few homemakers who are not occasionally fared with thia problem. Foot! value is highest when fix'd* are freshly cooked or prepared because a second cooking, or even a moderately-long exposure to air cuts down vitamin value. But it's a well - known fact that good things olten taste better in their second rook- ng than they did in their first. Here are some recipes, tested in the • t-neral Electric Consumers Institute, ■■pecially suited to helping you solve ie puzzle o f leftovers. le fto v e r treed? For instance, here's a meal that makes delicious use of several slices of leftover bread, Chees e C a t t e r ò ! « Tested in the G.B. Consumers Institute ft bread slices l/i Up- salt 1 2 lb. thinly sliced Few grains pepper American cheese 2 tbsp butter or - «KK* margarine 1 cup milk Place 2 bread slices in greased baking dish ; top with Vi cheese. Keneat ; ending « it h brrad. Heaf egg»; add milk, salt and pepper; pour into baking dish Dot with butter or margarine. Bake in 325°F oven 30 min. Serves 6. L e ftov e r V e geta b les ? Several small portions of vegetables can be combine«! to make an appetising supper for six in your family. SECTION ^ oil (Ion*! know what your miss in«; till you read the CLASSIFIED section . . .1 in chances to . . . huv anythin«; from a house and lot to a Jersey cow. hard ware for an overhead garane door, or a V.v two-edgad «word.” ‘How b$:t can this principle with all Its ad-lnfinltum ramifications and applicatons better be expressed and applied them through the church. A fter all, this is the aim o f all major denominations and It merits the respect o f the total populace.” pound of garlic! To sell anythin«; from a city lot to a second hand pair of rubbers. All kinds and types of services are to he had from the classified section “ The whole world is hurtling down the road to hell!" shouts an evangelist, who may be try ing to throw a scare in to the devil. from someone to do the family wash and sitting with the hahv to clear- in«; your land and stringn<; your heads. Look for the Fleet Safety GRAND A W A R D pennant the next time you board a highway bus. Only Green- Liners fly this pennant. Green-Liners are safe buses. You can depend upon Green-Liners to get you there safely ) Do von want a job . . . or need help? THE CLASSIFIED SECTION Are SAFE Buses CAN ACCOMPLISH ALL THESE FOR and on time. YOU AND MANY MORE! If von overlook the C larified section in the ENTERPRISE, von inis» one of the best features in your paper. M AKE R EAD ING T H E CLASSIFIED SECTION A W E E K L Y HABIT! pi £ ¿ L *
