TURKEY LEFTOVERS NO CAUSE
FOR COMPLAINT FROM FAMILY
O'tfu’ iu/ D e p a r t m e n t
D ejenaa
Of
l ’K o t o
( HI RI H ALONE ESCAPES W \K’S DESOLATION —This picture
illustrates the results of the deadly accuracy of the naval bombard­
ment of enemy targets in the Pohang area. A large industrial plant
was completely destroyed. Only the wreckage of its machinery re­
mains. The sole survivor of the intensive shelling by the U. N.
ships is a church in the center background. It was not touched.
ALOHA THEATRE
Aloha, Oregon — Phone, Aloha 6401
Free Parking Lot for Our Patron»
First Show 7;00 P. M. . Sunday 2;(*l P. M.
Wednesday thru Saturday, November 29 HO. Deo. 1 2
"COLT 4 5 "
Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman
"N IG H T AND THE C IT Y "
Gene Tierney
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, December 8, 4, 5
"CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR" X ^ t e ho "
"TH E HAPPY YEARS" im technicolor] Dean
Stock well
Wednesday thru Saturday, December 6, 7, 8, 9
"BEAU GESTE"
Gary Cooper, Bilan Donlevy
"RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSM AN"
im technicolor!
Gordon McRae, Julie London
BEAVER
Beaverton
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Norv. 29 80. Dec. I 2
TH E DESERT H A W K '
Sun., Mon., Tues.
December 3, 4. 5
•DESTINATION MOON"
In Technicolor
John Archer
Warner Anderson
‘A KISS FOR CORLISS'
Shirley Temple
THEATRE
Wed. Thru Sat.
December 6, 7, 8, 9
“S I MM ER STOCK"
In Technicolor
Judy Garland
Gene Kelly
F irst Show 7 P M
Sunday 2 P M .
V
V
I
ÈtâÆmk ...
At Benson's
IVORY
Y\MSS FLAKES
LARGE
SIZE
29c
39c
BLUEBERRY
CHINESE DINNER , 45c
pkg
Jo n -U -W in e C om plete D in ner
UPTON'S T E A ^ u . 19c
CHOCOLATE Nespkg 26c
Quaker Quick Oats
NUCOA
G ia n t
S ize
W W
2 lbs 65c
QUALITY MEATS
PORK CHOPS
lb 67c
PORK R O A S T ^ lb 48c
BACON SQUARES lb 37c
HOURS
BENSON'S
9:00 A. M. To 10;90 P. M.
Sunday» Included
C ITY M ARKET
B roadw ay and East Street
Phone Beavertoh 3 6 4 ]
i
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— F rid a y , Decem ber 1, 1950
Leopold H. Dietz
Dies on Reaching
Seventy-fifth Yr.
By Ada R. Mayne
There need be no complaints about "leftovers'' when your Thanks­
giving turkey struts back to the table on several successive days after
Funeral services for Leopold H
the big Thursday. Mr. Gobbler will score a second triumph on the day-
Dietz, brother of William C. Dietz
after Thanksgiving if he Is dressed up in new trimmings
Many delicious dishes can be made with leftover turkey. Turkey a of Beaverton, were held at the
la King made with nourishing milk is a tasty main dish for either Pcgg Chapel. Beaverton, on Mon
lunch or dinner. Serve it over biscuits, waffles or In pastry shells, or | day, November 27. at 10 30 a. m.
combine creamed turkey with cooked noodles for a delicious casserole Private commitment was at River-
dish.
view Cemetery Crematorium. Port-
Sliced turkey on toast topped with hot cheese sauce is another ' land. The Rev. l^eonard Kutz of
tempting combination to remember for post-Thanksgiving luncheons or
j St Mathews Lutheran church on
suppers. Turkey loaf is good eating too; it can be the main hot dish
Canyon road officiated.
of a meal, served with a cream gravy or mushroom sauce
Mi. Dieiz was born on Novem-
I f you are looking for something out of the ordinal> to do with
24. 1875 in Chicago. Ill He
the turkey leftovers, there’s Risotto, for instance, where rice is cooked
In the leftover broth, the chopped turkey added and th- whole t h i n g passed away on his 75th birthday
sprinkled with cheese. Something even more glamorous
i light and in a Portland hospital. He had
delicate turkey Mousse. The addition of whipped cream and to a s te d been struck by a car on September
almonds to this gelatin mixture make it extra-special.
13 of this year and was not able
A piping hot turkey souffle is another delicious " iv to use up
to overcome the results of his
turkey leftovers. Bake it In individual baking dishes or custard cups,
turn out onto a hot platter and serve with thin cream gravy or mush­ injuries He was living in retire­
ment in Portland. He had served
room sauce.
Turkey Pie topped with Cheese Pastry will convert your family over thirty years as a mail carrier
into firm “ leftover” fans. T ry It and see.
| in Portland and had lived there
Turkey l*le with Cheese Pastry
i for about 50 years.
(Serves 6)
He is survived by two sons,
3 Tbsp. butter
2S cups milk
Milton L. Dii'tz of Portland and
5 Tbsp. flour
m cups diced cooked turkey
Willis E. Dietz of Salem, Ore He
1 tsp. salt
tj cup cooked lima beans
leaves two brothers anil one sis­
Pepper
H CUp cooked whole kernal corn
William C. of
Beaverton,
Melt butter in saucepan, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually ter;
add milk. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add turkey, lima beans Philip J Dietz, of Mercede, Calif.,
and corn; heat. Pour into 6 individual casseroles and top with cheese and Mrs. Emma Kiug also of
pastry cut in turkey shapes Bake in a hot oven, 425JF for about 12 Mercede There are three grand­
minutes, or until pastry is lightly browned.
children.
Cheese Pastry
1 cup flour
cup butter
tsp. salt
Cup grated cheese
2 to 3 tbsp. water
Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter and cheese until consist­
ency is like coarse cornmeal. Add water, mixing lightly with fork and
form Into ball; chill. Roll out and cut with round or turkey shaped
cutter.
Rebekahs Meet
In Celebration
Of Friendships
CONSULT
OUR COLOR
EXPERT on your d ecoration
The Beaverton Rebekah Lodge
met in regular form Tuesday eve­
ning Nov. 21 with 87 members and
friends for the annual Friendship
night
Dick Kokich entertained with
several accordian numbers and his
accordian hand also played several
selections. Fred Hands and friend
played several t lines on their trum­
pets.
Officers elect are Mildred Harris,
noble grand; Velma Bazeel, vice
grand; Bertha Anderson, secretary.
Twilia Densrnore, financial secre­
tary; Mae Lusk, treasurer. Re­
freshments were served. The next
meeting date is December 5.
problem s an y afterno o n e x ­
cept S a tu rd a ys . . .
f# 9 T K T !V S
PAINT
318 N.W. Canyon Road
Phones; Beaverton 9231
ATwater 4785
John Lueders, 74,
Dies Following
Short Illness
Religious Prof.
Accepts Speaker
Assignment, 1952
steel chips, steel wool or steel colls
intended to bite into the surface;
(3) those with deep treads, studs
I or lugs principally designed for
mud and snow, some of which
I were combined with the tread cut-
! ting treatment.
CHICAGO — Prof. Ruby Pere­
The tests showed that in gen­
grine, Route 1, Box 1095, Beaver­
eral the lacerated treads were best
ton, Oregon has accepted a place
for stopping, traction and turning,
on the speaker’s bureau for the
although one mud-snow tire was
Revised Standard Version Bible
j best in all-round performance.
Observance in the fall of 1952 from
Other mud-snow lugs performed
September 20 to October 5, when
wel! on snow and rough ice, but
the entire Revised Standard Ver­
were of little or no benefit on
sion of the Bible will be published.
glare ice.
Prof. Peregrine is Professor o f
Other conclusions of the report
Religious Education at the Pacific
were:
University, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Natural rubber was better than
She will be available on the spe­
cial day of the celebration, Tues­ cold synthetic for stopping and
day, September 30, 1952, for speak­ traction, but not quite as good for
*
ing engagements within a radius turning.
of 500 miles, according to the an­
It is easier to control a car on
nouncement made by Dr. Harold ice with a hydraulic or fluid trans­
E. Stassen, president of the Uni­ mission than with a conventional
versity o f Pennsylvania, who has transmission because an engine
been president of the International stall will not lock the wheels.
Council of Religious Education
since 1942.
The announcement reports that
the Council, with its committees
augmented by many local groups,
is making extensive plans for the
•bservance. This will include mass
meetings in at least 3,000 commun­
ities in the United States and Can­
ada. The completion of the Revised
Standard Version of the Bible (the
New Testament section was pub­
lished in 1946) will mark an epoch
in the religious life of #the English-
speaking peoples comparable to
that marked by the issuance of the
King James Version in 1611.
To assist in the celebration of
this important event in the history
of the Bible, various denomina­
tions are submitting names of
their religious leaders, bath lay
and clerical, to make up a panel of
suggested speakers from which the
final speakers may be chosen by
the 3.000 community committees
where the observances kill he held.
Tire Chains For
Traction Better
Than New Tires
The new '‘winterized’’ automo­
bile tires are not as good as tire
chains for stop-and-go traction on
snow and Ice, but some o f them do
provide a margin of safety over
conventional tires.
That information has Just been
released by the National Safety
Council to help motorists combat
the extra hazards of winter driv­
ing and to clear up confusion re­
sulting from the claims made for
many types o f "winterized" tires.
It Is based on actual tests made
early this year on the frozen sur­
face of Pine Lake, near Cllnton-
ville, Wis., by the Council’s Com­
mittee on Winter Driving Hazards.
Ross G. Wilcox, Council traffic
engineer and director of the re­
search project, said that 10 of the
22 test tires showed an over-all im­
provement of 10 per cent or better
over conventional tires, two were
inferior and 10 showed improve­
ment of less than 10 per cent
“ But the improvement was not
i great enough to warrant less care
or the elimination o f tire chains
when driving under severe snow
and Ice conditions,” he said
For example, the best “ winter­
ized" tire stopped on glare Ice
from a speed of 20 miles an hour
in an average of 141 feet, chains
on a conventional tire reduced the
stop to an average of 72 feet, while
the normal stopping distance on
dry concrete is about 20 feet, ac­
cording to Mr Wilcox
“ Progress has been made toward
producing safer tires for winter
driving.” he said, “ and it is hoped
that these tests will stimulate their
further development.”
The specialized tires tested were
of three general types: (1) those
which gain additional gripping
edges by the use of "break-out"
material — salt, sawdust, peanut
shells- or by piercing, cutting or
lacerating; (2) those with hard
material Imbedded in the rubber—
9
Services for John Lueders. 74,
o f Rt. 1, Aloha were held at the
Pegg Chapel, Beaverton, on Wed­
nesday, Nov. 29 at 1:30 p. m. The
Rev. Martin Gale of the Beaver­
ton Church of the Nnzarene o ffici­
ated. Vault interment was in Cres­
cent Grove cemetery. Mr. Lueders
passed away at his home on Satur­
day following a short illness.
He was horn on January 1, 1876.
at Cleveland. Ohio. Later his par­
ents moved to Nebraska. He was
married to Nettie M. Dunn in
1899, For 43 years he lived at
Newberg, Oregon where he was
employed by the Spaulding Log­
ging company
as a locomotive
engineer. He had lived in Aloha
for the past two years.
He is survived by his wife, Net­
tie and three daughters, Mrs. Amy
Keller of Portland; Mrs. Mabel
Thomas of Aloha, and Mrs, Clara
D. Thomas of Beaverton.
There are five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren and one
brother, Henry Lueders of Burns,
Oregon.
SAVE YOURSELF
when the weather is bad and
bank by mail.
It's the safe
and convenient way to do
business
FIRST SECURITY BANK
BEAVERTON, OREGON
M em ber Fed eral R eserve B a n k
M em b er Fed eral Deposit In su ra n ce C orp oratio n
UH » n r *
m t CAR
TIRE CHAINS
a n ti
fr eeze
Permanent Type
Gal. $3.50
Alcohol Base
Gal. $1.25
PETE HEISEL
CHEyRON
355 NORTHWEST CANYON ROAD
6ASSTATI0N
BEAVERTON. OREGON
PHONE 4474