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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1933)
The Beaverton Review FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1933 Tiu Item orlon R evie« lamed every ton. Oregon. Friday at BELOW ZERO Beaver A Romance of the NorthWoods Er.iervd as second e la u mail mat ter Dec. 9, 1922 at the Postoffice at Beaverton. Oregon, under the act o f March 3, 1879. J II. Hulett, Editor A Publisher S I' M M O N 3 In TYie Circuit Court O f The State O f Oregon For Washington County !.. E. Klatt and Marion Klatt. his wide. Plaintiffs, vs. Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Ver geer. his w ife: Rev. W. S. Gor don and Elizabeth Gordon, his wife Albert W. Gentner and Jane Doe Centner, hi* wife. Credit Service Company, a corporation. Defendants. r/ Harold Titus ê W M U 0 K R V 1 C C “ The devil !" “ Yeah.- He stripped the foil from TV Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Vergeer, his w ife o f the above named defendants. In the Name o f the State o f Ore gon: You and each o f you. are here by repuired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above enti led court and suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order fo r the publication o f this summons, to w it: on or before the expiration o f four weeks next from and after the da’e o f first publication of this summons, the date o f said first publication being on March 24. 1933. and if you fail so to appear and answer the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in their sxid complaint, to-wit: That plaintiffs have judgment against defendants Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Ver geer, his wife, and against the real property hereinafter describ ed. fo r the sum o f $230.00 with in terest thereon since June 12. 1932. "I Guess, Steele, We Understand at the rate o f eight per cent- per Each Other." annum, and fo r the costs and dis bursements of this suit, and the another clgur. "1 guess, Steele, we further sum o f $75.00 attorney’s understand each other?" fees herein. lie winked, a bit grimly. “ Go to i t J o h n said under his That plaintiffs' mortgage de scribed in their complaint herein, breath. • • • • • • • and which was executed by defen Sounds of saw and hammer tilled dants, Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Vergeer. his wife, to the plaintiffs the air. Men moved methodically from herein, and recorded on page 212 place to place. On the ashes of yester o f book 115 records of mortgages day's barn, a new. rough structure And Ellen Richards, as she fo r Washington County, Oregon, on grew. or about June 12, 1930, be reformed stood on a stump and watched the and corrected so as to express the framework grow, watched the roof go true intention and contract o f Peter on, watched sheeting slapped into Vergeer and Mary M. Vergeer, his place and held and nailed home, smiled with misted eyes. Who wife, and L. E. Klatt and Marion j wouldn't, seeing your men work that Klatt. his wife, parties thereto by way . . and seeing one of them describing the real estate therein move about quiet, assured, competent, mortgage as directing it all for you 1 The East Two Hundred Sixty-four ■ The barn would be habitable for the and four tenths (264.4) feet of; teams that night; a few hours of work Lot No. 10 in Block N’ o. 5, Reed- by a dozen men tomorrow would com ville Homes as shown on the duly plete I t ; a track problem at the cross recorded map and plat thereof, ing had become pressing, and John and situated in Washington welcomed the chance to rhle that far County, Oregon. with Ellen. He would return on a That plaintiffs’ said mortgage, speeder. as reformed and corrected, be de They were at the crossing a time creed to be first lien and a first while Tiny tinkered and John watched mortgage upon the real property Ellen viewing the long strings of loads, above described; that said mort taxing the storage capacities of track gage, as reformed and corrected, age. waiting to be moved Into Knmp be foreclosed and said real prop fest. He saw her look at the short erty subject thereto and hereinbe little train of her own logs they had fore described be sold as upon e x dragged up the grade, and her shoul ecution in the foreclosure of mort ders slacked significantly. “ A fensl for them,” she commented, gages and t^e proceeds o f said sale “ ami for us . . . famine!" be applied as follows, viz: The look In her eyes wrenched his First: To the payment o f the lien and claim of these plaintiffs heart Her hands closed on his tightly and under said note and m ortgage,' then she was gone. He stood for a which amounts to $250.00, with in time watching the truln rock on terest thereon since June 12, 1932, towards Shoestring, steam shut off at the rate o f eight per cent, per now. us they slid down the stiff grades annum, and the costs o f this suit j that led into town. and o f said sale, and the further pens! or a famine! Not his fa sum of $75.00 attorney’s fees here (tier’s doing, this; Corbels probably; in. hut the situation was real and acute, The balance, if any, to be dispos and he could not recover from the look ed of as said court may be advised on tlie girl's face. and may direct; that the lien of He walked along n switch tilled said mortgage be decreed prior with loaded cars awaiting removal to and superior jo all claim, interest the Belknap A Corbel mill. Not since or equity o f each and all of the de the blizzard ha’d the brunch been fendants herein, and that such cleaned out. Only enough cars were other and further decree be grant moved to make room for more coming ed herein as may seem just and eq In from the Belknap A Corbel ramps uitable. Even a switch, theretofore used That if after said sale and the only hy the Itlchnrds empties, had been application o f the proceeds there - 1 commandeered. He counted the cars o f fo r the payment of the moneys standing there. Twenty-two there due the plaintiffs on said note and were; seven thousand feet to a load . . . enough for a four-day cut. mortgage K should be ascertained If those belonged to Ellen now. . . . that said proceeds are insufficient to pay such judgment or decree as The car wheels were blocked because the plaintiffs may recover herein, the swilcli ran Into the Shoestring line they may have judgment over and on the down grade. He eyed one of against defendants Peter V er those charred chunks which supple geer and Mary M. Vergeer, his mented the hold of hand-set brakes as wife, in the gum o f such deficiency. though he had never seen such a tie vice used before. Then he went on That said defendants, Peter Ver- v.hlstllng tunelessly to himself. He I (Continued on Back Page) j laughed,' after a moment, and said aloud; “ Eire , , , lire's beat fought with Are!” He talked with the crossing tender of the track difficulties, outlined tem porary repair» The man asked for the next night off apologetically; his wife wanted an evening of movies; John told him to plan on It. a bit more heartily than even he was wont to grant favors to men. . . . He had a plan, had John. He had noticed that the Belknap A Corbel man. who had rtddeu In the cabooee. was hanging about tha cross ing. He walked with a pronounced limp, and as John and tha tender d art ed for the III tie house where the gas car was stored he approached. “ Jim. ain’t they making a run from Kampfest this evening?” he asked. "N o ; had trouble In the yards," the tender said. "My bard luck, then I" tbs man said “ I'd ought to T e telephoned and found out” He looked at John. “ Is there any chance getting hack to camp tonight?" “ Ride In on the speeder with me. tf you want” That was agreeable to the stranger. A mile out of the crossing, as they rolled through the twilight towards timber on the horizon, his passenger put a band on John’s shoulder and asked; "Would you shut her off s minute? I got something to talk about.” John threw off the switch; the mo tor went dead, and they rolled to a stop, there In the solitude of snow- blanketed choppings. "Mr. Steele.” the passenger said, “ the sheriff told me about your Are. I heard him talking to the train crew about It and how he thinks that the man they're taking to Shoestring wan dered Into your barn whllq he was drunk and set the place off trying to smoke.” He paused. “ I try to be ■ decent citizen. I try to be loyal to the man that hires and pays me. But I like horses. . . . I like 'em better than 1 like humans, my wife says! I used to be a barn boss for Kampfest. but I got this stiff leg and can't get around so much. I'm Allng for Oorhel In camp now. I don't like to bite the hand that feeds me. but . . . I’ m decent!” Something dogged about him then. “ What I've got to say Is this: that a man who'll burn horses alive don't deserve loyalty; he don't deserve anything but the worst be can get! That's why I'm going to tell you what I know. “That man under the blanket In your wny-car worked In our camp for three days. He was no good. He Just made motions Instead of working. Rut yesterday afternoon Corbel came to camp. He and this man stood outside the window of my shop a long time. I went out and then went back to gel something. It takes me a long time to walk a little ways. I didn't aim to spy. hut when I got back there. Mr. Steele, these two men were over by the gasoline tank, which sets off by Itself, drawing off gasoline!” John's heart leaped. "They drew a Jug of I t The man went out and wnlked down the track; Corbel went In and ate and drove hack to Kampfest that night We haven't seen the man since." He ended with a grim nod. “ We found a broken Jug In the ruins.” John said. "A plain glass, gal Ion Jug.” "Thnt’s what they had!" the other whispered. John swore softly. “ We knew R was set." he said. "We're keeping s till: we're going to try to run this thing down without any fuss. Now. If you'll tell the sheriff what you've told me. his Job would be easy." The other hesltnted, then twisted Ids head In a nod of assent. “ I will," he promised. “ I don’t like to get any man Into trouble, but . , , It's the horses, you see.” “ I understand. Nobody likes to squawk, hut In a ease like this It's nl most a man's duty." “That's what I Agure, too. I . . . I’d made up my mind to quit worklug for Corbel tonight, but nmyhe It'll he hel ter If 1 stay on. even If I hats to lake money from a man like that." “ You slay on." John said " I ’ll |>ass your story slong to Bradshaw and he'll see you sometime when It won't give his hand away." "I'll help all I can. even to slickin' on for Belknap A Corbel"—grimly. "My name's DeYoung. When you want me. send word." O v BIN WHEEL whltss, unbeaten. Stir until blend sd; drop mlx'ure l»y Waspootvlula on an oiled baking shoot or in verted pan llake in moderate oven for 15 minutes, and you II l.avs 18 toothsome cookie«. BISCUITS 2 cups bread flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoon« shortening. - 1-3 cup chopped raisins 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons sugar V cup milk 2 t.sblespouna chopped citron Sift the flour, salt, sugar and taking powder. Hub or cut in the khorttning Add milk ansi mix to soft dough. Toss on slightly floursd board, pat or roll to k u ch thickness^ sprinkle with ratsuis, citron, cinnamon, and sug ar. Bull like a jelly toll rut off isixts \ inch in thickness and place on greased tin. Bake In a hot oven (460*) for 10 to 15 min utes. CHAPTER VI PRETZELS ARE HACK IN STYLE The possibility of (he return of the fiaming seidel and the flow ing eaui U said to be res|n>nsiblr for the return to popularity of prs tsels, the consumption of which has greatly increased. America make* ita own pretsles n»w, and ra s both straight and curly var telle* Home -makers ai*> serving them with salads and ia>upa as well as to nibble un. Again something new for s young man to consider as he rolled down alone towards cstnp. I ’ ntll now this hsd boon s Itglil without the law; now. the possibility loomed that a sovereign state's sulhorlty might step In and help In thwarting the persecution which was being directed against Ellen III, bard» John was convinced now that this K A ll FOR R H U BAR B! whole affair was without old Tom's Your final rhubarb pi» will be knowledge or consent. Ills rage against his fnther was wholly gone lie • vii extra added attraction tf you PRESTO, C H A N G E ! HERE'S fore a feeling that the old man was | combine 1 cup rhutarb to S pkg. A M AGIC DESSERT peculiarly dependent on him for aid You know the magic tricks pasteurised dates In making the In clearing his name of the smirch that require "usily a simple twist I filling. The two flavors combine thal had been pie red on II In this of the wrist!'' But ha vs you tried to make a brand new flavor, and community. rcdda this way is very -them in the kitchen, making a j filling Corbel was the limn he told hlinsvll new kind of Charlotte Russo that j wholesome. This was Corbel's doing from Arvl to last III* father, after years of wisely way? Get out your dessert glass •n.NY TIPS picking his men. bail at last Involved es; whip and sweeten some errant, t Lime gelatine iw «•splsrially cut fig newtons in thin strips, and himself with s rascal. . . , good in combination with cairns-d line the glasses. Pile the whipped But setting opinions aright, the re grapefrui' segments l Try retain errant on (he fig nrwtons, put a leasing of this urge tor Ellen lllili | c.tecaw with atrawhs-rry ja.tv conned fig or cherry un top, and ards which was growing so enormous T Drop a few pitted pas eurtsed ly In his heart, could not command hi» it's dune! iVtlca in the lev’ter next time you first attention. pnr-tmnuii| as they make sweet buna; makes a real SPRING G R EEN S ARE " I N " were other things rmwiled ■ n t. Cream Ph 'NIK the onions that 'doom in fruit roll .1 Banana them. He must, above all. keep the is delicious when made w sh a Richards Lumber company alive until the spring tra la" and the other graham cracker eruai; newer yet he could force mailers to clear them I rule salad makings are with us ia to m ake the eruat with crumbl agatn Mark that soul faint who selves. ed chocolate wafera. I Dried first He went at once to Jack Tnlt and does not nwks use of the poachea and prune* are grew'.4, they stood outside the barn and talked lit' le dandelion shoots, the tender improved in flavor if they ai e for long. In the beginning Ihe barn Laby beet tops, horse-radish tops bos* ft'-.sided uiltdly from (line to time; and (he like. They make delicious simmeted gently for 2 hours wlti fine, ami *» at the end, he was spitting tobacco ■Mtlada, when served with a Cali S lemon, chopp'd cup white karo syrup added to Juice and his old eyes were ablate fornia dressing mado by mixing ■houv during cooking. with wholehearted enthusiasm. 1 cup sugar. \ cup vinegar, 1 A team—a white team—came In off t'n»i/«m gratk-d ' onjor» Mi cup BG«'S A U V E R G N E the Job at noon. The teamster was catsup, 1W teaspoons salt, I cup Halve aix hard boiled eggs. Re pat st other work. The wood butcher mnzola and 1 teaspoon Worcester move the yolka. taking care not had chopped stove-length sticks In two shir« sauce. to break the whites Powder (he and had charred them In the black yolks with a silver fork. AdJ smith shop, ss car blocks are treated MIGHTY EASY, MIGHTY GOOD one half teaaoon nius'ard. one- At two o'clock Jack Tail hitched Easy is as easy does but in the quarter teaspoon salt, few grains the white horses to a light sleigh, case of the new peanut butter of rajrenne. dash of paprika, one tossed the freshly made blocks In. and daintiea. easy does vary «sell in teaspoon sugar, one *aldcapo<W» drove off. chewing rapidly. deed! To make these delicious John went out with the loads, and olive oil. Mix until smooth with dainty cookies. simply place, wheD he dropped off st the crossing one tablespoon fins-ly chopped in a mixing bowel: 4 cup p «nut \V*y-Rill looked st him Inquiringly. parsley and pla-» on whi'e of butter, V * pkg. pasteurizes) datrs, “ Jim and his wife, here, are going eggs .Serve on crisp lettuce. \ cup powdered sugar and 2 rgg to paint Shoestring tonight!" John laughed. "I Just wanted to see that We hope you are watching fur you got up the hump. Jack Tail's at 9:45 ami the Senior and Inter Endeavor societies at the Christian Endeavor programs bringing In a team and f'll ride hack mediate with him. S'long I . , . Have a good StSQk There will be a union Good the first Sunday of "very month time, Jim, and buy the missus pop Friday Servkw in this church wt They are usually a uleasant sur corn ! Where do yon bide the key, In 8 o'clock I ’.MjThe Christian. M«th- prise. case I want to get warm?" pdist, Naaarrne and Congregation In the morning Sunday Mr. Sprin "On top the door casing to the left." al churches will join, the sermon ger will s|Mszk on the topic "Chrbrt "R igh t! Good luck I" being given by Rev. Goo. Gordon la-ad. The Way". T h« evening ser He stood there as the train broke of the Method last church. You aie mon will he a continuation of the over to the down grade, rocsiug In the most cordially invited to all of morning sermon although more > . late afternoon stillness towards Shoe thee» meetings. Do not forget) Eas an Evangelistic nature string. ter. We are hoping for a (C on’t N ext W eek) great day and the choir ami the Methodist Church young people are working hard George F, Gordon, Pastor on the pageant for that cvrning. CHURCH 4NNOmCEMÊVÎ5 Nazarene Church Rev. Willard P. Andersen, Pastor "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together a* the manner of some Is." We would be glad to have you worship with us. Sunday school 9:46 A. M. Morning wor ship at 11:00 A. M N. Y P. S at 6:30 P. M. Sacred concert at 7i30 P. M. Prayer and Praise at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. Sunday, April 9 at 7:30 P. M. Mrs- E. H. Tripp, chorus director will give a concert of sacred music using local talent. She will have the whole evening service, dome and enjoy the message of salvation in dong. 1 EVERYBODY (WELCOME m ) htw Ml T>ve pro-Easter services in our church are in progress and will clone Sunday evening Dr. J. C. Harrison is bringing the message nach evening. Song »ervice com 1 mences at 7:30. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor will s|aak on the sub ject "A n Eventful Virtory". Mrs. Mary Poitraa of Seattle ar rived here Tuesday for an extend - ed visit with her sirf*»r, Mrs. Reb ecca Ellerson. I-ois Livermore entertained a group of little friends with a fare well ptrty Monday a|’ |em<«on . in honor of Maxine and David Cady who will move to Oregon City with 'their parents in the near fut ure. Church of Christ Rev, G. Congregational Church Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor Wei: Friend»: Next Sunday is I*alm Sunday and we are planning on a happy day, bright music, flowers, optimistic sermons. The morning topic will he 'T h e Tri umph of our Religion". The 7:30 subject will be “The Joy of our Relirion”. The Biblt School meet» W. B eaverton llnhek- ah Lodge N o. 24H m eets fir s t and third Tuee- day evenings at 7:30 P M in the I.O.O.F, Hall. Mrs. Sarah Cham berlain, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Miller. N. G. p-tf Springer Bible School at 9:46 every Sun day morning. Since we have read er the hundred mark we are now trying to hold it. All mem tiers should make an effort to l><> present j and visitors are always welcome The IlYible School Council held it's regular monthly business meeting NOTICE— The Rosnria Taylors last Sunday after church and we will be located after Che first of a r« glad to announce the addition' the monrh in the John Welter build of a cradle roll class with Mrs. C. I ing on th" corner across from Thompson as t«ocher. Stipes Garage. C17 Adv. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL J- NOU BETTER- âetUP A SAUESMAW OUT VWtM TU' \ CUSTOMERS WHO WAWY 3b LOOK j AT THEM UEW KiYCHBuerre J APARTMENTS « JEST TAKIU' FOLKS OUT THERE AIV4T WEAR EUUFPJ À \ t r u s t m o u o io u T ter T U O S e CUSTOMERS 6 e T AWAY T ~ \ - < t ^ \ tu l r <3 ayiö paätd rh • LtrrV s « \ /— • □ ,8 \ •n * VJELC, th ' closets it ourre g Q O M S */ / / / , > a w V M M OlD S u e 9AM ^ J* t y I ' y i No Sets tu ’ ecv
