The Beaverton review., April 14, 1933, Image 2

F R ID A Y ,
A P R IL
The Beaverton Keview
14, 1933
lu c Beaverton Keview
Issued evary
ton, Oregon.
Friday at
Keaver-
r BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the
North Woods
Enieivd as second-class mail mat­
ter Dec. 9, 1932 at the Post office
at Beaverton,
Oregon, under the
act ot March S, 1879.
J.
noi numiii< » « » .? nnd ulutt urlili; tip
othrr folk*» mi II jrftnlaP*
HSay. you c iò forge* timi line righe
now ! You know «I—il « e li thnt (homi
logli» iliiln't ruu « w i y P
"Wott, Kff >*ui k l N It ni! provo
•omethlng nml »ugg«*»( »o metili Uff.”
"A ll righi: « e «uni our log» hrnkl**
•*Then go gel *em »mi »orni Viti
»rollini hy lite inulti line.’*
"Wh wlmi ! Whv. limi » u Iwo hun
drvn ini le hnul. No, »Ir. \Yo ei|»*vl
you lo itollver lho»e log» hn» k (o thè
croAMlug «mi »f»m i n I n « » ii I! If yoti
pul :» single oti' of ’etti through your
H. Hulett, Editor & Publisher
SU M M O N S
In The Circuit Court O f The State
l>f Oregon For Washington County
I.. K. Klat’. and Marion Klatt. hi»
wifle» Plaintiffs. v*.
Peter Yerge<‘r and Mary M. Ver-
geer. his w ife; Rev. W. S. Gor­
don and Elizabeth Gordon, his wife
Albert \V. Gentner and Jane Doe
It was very quiet; a llgt>t snow w- v
Gentner, his wife. Crédit Service
falling. Hakes largo and feathery, blot­
Company, a corporation.
ting out the tracks meu had made not
Défendants.
long before,
lie strolled down the
TV Peter Y ergeer and Mary M. main line, down over the break, on for
rods.
There he paused,
Vergeer. his w ife o f
the
above twenty
looked right and left and nodded
named defendants.
grimly.
In the Name o f the State of Ore-
At dusk he heard Jack Talt coming
gon.'You and each of you. are here­ and walked out to meet him.
by repuired to appear and answer
"W e'll carry the blocks over,“ he
the complaint filed against you in said. "This snow might stop; runner
the above
entitled court and suit tracks wouldn't be so good. Horse
on or before the last day of the tracks are harder to trace."
time prescribed in the order for the
While Jack fed his team John went
publication o f this summons, to into Jim's house and telephoned. A
w it: on or before the expiration o f private line this, with no chance of a
four weeks next from and a fter central operator overhearing.
He
the d » e of firs,
publication
of called for the mill foreman's office,
this summons, the date o f said first and when Roberts answered, said
publicaticn
being on
March 24. crisply:
1933. and if
you
fail
so to
"It's Steele. Roberts. How do things
arpear
and answer the
plain­ stand?"
"Not so good! We've only got thirty
tiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed fo r in their said thousand in the yards tonight and It's
complaint, to-wit: That plaintiffs snowing here."
"Now listen; and don't ask ques­
have judgment against defendants
Peter V ergeer and Mary
M. V er­ tions. Get your supper as soon as you
geer. his
wife, ami
against the can. come back to your office and
real property hereinafter describ­ stnnd by the telephone."
"O. K.,~ answered the man.
ed. fo r the sum of $250.00 with in­
Steele and Jack ale a cold meal
terest thereon since June 12. 1932.
at the rate o f eight per cent
per hastily and went outside. From the
annum, and fo r the costs an! dis­ sleigh they carried arm loads of
bursements of this suit, and
the charred blocks and strung them along
furthe- sum o f $75.00 attorney's the track down beyond the break In
the grade. This done. Jack took the
fees herein.
evener from his sleigh, hooked a deck
That
plaintiffs'
mortgage
de­
Ing chain to It nnd drove his team
scribed
in their complaint herein, across the tracks to the long line of
and which was executed by defen­ Belknap A Gorbel loads waiting on
dants. Peter Vergeer ar.d Mary M. the switch.
Vergeer. his wife, to the plaintiffs
The wings of the plow had shoved
herein, and recorded on page 212 the snow back to give ample room.
o f book 115 records o f mortgages Jack hooked his chain to the arch bar
fo r Washington County, Oregon, on of the first car's front tracks while
or about June 12. 1930, be reformed John knocked the blocks from the
and corrected so as to express the wheels nnd mounted the car. grasping
true intention and contract of Peter the hrake wheel.
Vergeer and Mary M. Vergeer, his
“ All right," he said, and Jack spoke
wife, ar.d L. E. Klatt and Marion to his hors.es. They leaned into the
Klatt. his wife, parties thereto by collars, strained, hung, and then the
describing the real estate therein car slowly started to move.
mortgage as
With the wheels once turning It was
easy
Out on to the main line they
The East Two Hundred Sixty-four
and four
tenths (204.4j feet of trundled and John set the brake grad
•tally. driving the shoes tighter against
Lot No. 10 in Block No. 5, Reed-
the wheels as the grade became pro­
ville Homes as shown on the duly
nounced.
recorded map and plat thereof,
"Steady now. . . . She wants to
and
situated
in
Wa-oington
roll I" He was straining on the wheel
County, Oregon.
That plaintiffs' said
mor'gage, with all his weight.
Jnck nulled In his team until slack
as reformed and corrected, be de­
creed to be first lien and a first of the chain dangled In the snow, un
mortgage upon the real property hn< ked. seized a block and held It on
above described; that said mort­ the rail before the wheel while the
gage, as reformed and corrected, tire munched Into Its charred surface.
be foreclosed and said real prop­ In Its own length then, the car came
to a grudging halt. Quickly they thrust
erty subject thereto and hereinbe­
more blocks in place nnd turned the
fore described be sold as upon e x ­
team backward.
ecution in the foreclosure of mort­
Down they came with another car.
gages and t^e proceeds o f said sale repeating the process, careful to let It
be applied as follows, viz:
ease most gently against the first they
First: To the payment of the hnd moved, blocking It securely, mnk
lien and claim of these plaintiffs Ing the coupling fast. Back again. . .
under said
note
and mortgage,
They spoke but little and then In un
which amounts to $250.00, with in­ dertnnes. though they were miles from
terest thereon since June 12. 1932, other ears. Snow fell faster. Ankle
at the rate o f eight per cent, per deep , shin deep, light, fluffy flakes fell
annum, and the costs o f this suit steadily.
and of said sale, and the further
The last car went Into place; the
sum of $75.00 attorney’s fees here­ final coupling was made.
in.
“ Get your team hack to the sleigh
The balance, if any, to be dispos­ now." John whispered. " I ’ll call Rob
ed o f as said court may be advised erts."
In the house again he rang the mill
and may direct; that the lien
of
said mortgage be decreed
prior office and the foreman nnswered ai
once.
and superior
»11 claim, interest
"Is the list yard switch open?" John
or equity o f each and all of the de­
asked.
fendants
herein, and that
such
"Ought to be. Always Is. That’s
other and further decree be grant­
orders Yes, I can see the light from
ed herein as may seem just and eq­
hpre."
uitable.
“ Then stay in your office unit keep
That if after said sale and the your eyes open. And If nnylHidr starts
application c f the proceeds there­ down that yard get 'em hack !"
o f fo r the payment o f the moneys
Out they went, carrying axes. L'p
due the plaintiffs on said note and on to the tirst car John climbed nnd
mortgage »: should be ascertained released the brakes. Jack knocked the
that said proceeds are insufficient blocks from the wheels. Back to the
to pay such judgment or decree as next, repeating tlie operation; a third
the plaintiffs may recover herein, and a fourth were released. The
they may have judgment over and train stirred a bit as the freed cars
against
defendants
Peter
Ver- took up slack. Another wheel spun,
geer and
Mary M. Vergeer,
his more blocks were knocked out.
wife, in the sum of such deficiency, j
The train was chucking, groaning, as
That said defendants, Peter Ver- the freed cars on the far end strained
at the anchorage formed by those at
( Continued on Back Page)
the rear, As John mounted thg thlfjJ
nini r
John grintosi
"W Vro no emumon carrier*." he mi Iti.
‘ Yotfve gol u» oli thè hnul In; you'ie
no hol«l ou u» thè otlier «n y
ir » up
lo you I«» prove limi thoae log* uro
Mltvthlng hut n nulsntu e to thè ItU h
urti* company
\Ye cnn’t lltter ilio
vani «ith ‘etti
If you «Ion i get Viti
out fi f once « e l i ha ve to *nw Vut. I*
that nllV*
"W all m minute r
The imin e\ Menti* turioni nshle nml
cupptnl his hnml over thè trnnsmltter
«h ile he tulkeil «U h »noiIter.
"!*ve gol nothing else lo sny ec­
cepì ihls: we export to Imve our log*
Imck nt thè crossine hy thè eml of thè
« eek ’H
(Continue^ Noxt W ork)
from the last It stirred a trifle, fie
smiled to himself.
"Snappy I" he j died at Jack as he
dropped Into the show
The string was moving now, wheels
if the lust car all liny, squealing, lie
grabbed the hum' rail cih I swung up
the step lie kicked the dog loose and
spun the wheel.
"Jump I" yelled Talt as he stood
aside, and John jumped as the cars
gained momentum on the grade.
Fresh snow, fallen on the logs, be­
gan to whip away In light, shattering
blocks, In streamers of dust.
Fire
streamed from s wheel as they swung
another bend. The clatter of trucks
over rail Joints was like hall on a
roof.
The cars enreened. they rolled, they
jumped and bounced. The last, yanked
along by the others, tilted and tipped
dangerously on curves. It threatened
to go over. It lost a part of Ita load,
hut it held the rails. On through the
choppings, on along the tides of hills;
through narrow ravines debouching
Into wider valleys; level track could
not slow them; short rises hnd no
more than a barely perceptible Influ­
ence on the pace. . . . They broke
over the last pitch, and auy there
might have seen the lights of Shoe­
string strung like blurred Jewels
through the snow a quarter of a mile
away.
It seemed to Tail ami John, standing
there In the silence, that they could
hear the clangor of those runaways
until they stopped. The sound came
echoing hack to them through the fall­
ing snow, faint and fainter, but still
there.
John turned then and ran Into the
house.
Holierts answered his ring.
“ Anything happened?" John asked.
“ Happened. . . . 'll G— d. Steele I
Happened!" The man’s voice cackled
with excitement. * 'D yuh ever hear
about It rainin' frogs?"
“ Once."
"ADd manna? It rained that, didn't
It?"
"No, ravens brought—"
“ Well, it come, anyhow, hut what
I wanted to ask Is, d'yuh ever near of
Its rainin’ saw-logs Into a hungry mill-
yard?"
“ No. But I’ ve prayed for It I"
"Eh? You what? Too prayed for
It!" He could hear the man draw a
great breath. "W ell, Steele. I’m here
to say that If ever I want a whole lot
and real bad I'm goln' to get you to
pray about a dime's worth for me!
Say, the' 's saw-togs strung from h—I
to breakfast. In this here yard. It'll
he a mess to untangle, but If she blows
now we can saw for a week I"
"Fair enough, Boberta.
And yon
know nothing else except that It rained
logs on you tonight"
"That's all I want to know. I’m
part clam. Good night I"
John was In the camp office a few
minutes before dinner-time when the
telephone rang. It was an amazed and
bewildered Ellen.
"Do you know what happened?" she
asked.
"I'd heard, yes. Heard It tore up
the mnin line."
“ Oh. . . . They fixed that In half
an hour. Tiny was only a little late
getting out. Of course, they're not our
logs What am I going to do?"
lie was grinning. This was not the
s*>rt of thing to reveal wholly to a girl
yet. Tactics such as this are men's
a ffa I rs.
“ I don't know. I've got to fix It up
with Burke somehow. I don’t see how
we can use their logs legally; I don't
see how they're going to get them out
without Jimmying us up. We'll have
to go carefully. Ellen."
Her "Oh." he thought, was * bit dis­
mayed.
"Don't worry." he assured her.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
This was not Ellen calling ngaln.
It was Burke, as John hnd known the
man would call or come.
"Steele? Burke talking. That wns
a nice one somebody pulled !**
"I'm with you I Why the devil can't
your help block their loads so they're
VOI R NKYV BODY
Such stu ff as wo
Would never choose
Was the very stuff
That (rod did use!
Munlcrers, slavers, liars, wharf
rats, the vile, foolish, lose, igmuv
ant’
How does God make -his crown
ing work of creation out of such ?
Find-, in the blmsl of the lamb he
wash.il them; then brastfied He in­
to thorn his eternal spirit, and so
by this, fhe now birth, they le v s me
the sons c f God
Raised to glory was Christ
on
that! first Easter Day and. in turn,
on Resurrection Morn, them- his re-
d«*om'.i ones, will be
given #hoir
bodies of glory. So Christ, the head
and these the saved w ill tie united/
into one body. God's crowning work
of creation—the glorified Christ,
the head; the glorified saved ones,
his body.
Now settle it; take your slant
that Christ's death fo r your sins
clears you and opens the way for
God to pour in— pour in— pour in- -
o f his blessings. Second; Bible___
Bible - Bible fo r y.,'. r new march­
ing orders. Th ird: prayter— pray­
er— prayer fo r the power to go
ahead.
I f without a pas'.or and seeking
spiritual or prayer help
address
Old Tim e Religion, Box 95 K. 2.
Beaverton. Oregon
iHUU-hod «*gg «*» top the ham; cows
with llollandsise Sauce and serve
hot I f you prefer t> serve tSur egge
sciamblsHl, garnish j I vein wfth »Dips
of canned pimiento f i t color and
flavor and e«wve them on buttered
shredded w+mal biscuits which have
h«H*n toasted split and buttered
If j « « serve « hot cm kiil cereal,
lie aura till drop in S few pitted
ilaUw.
Hominy gritfc with
alica<l
dates and cream make an specially
l.M.lii».nr«- breakfast dish
WI1.VT T\> E A T EUR KASHER
Frolli thè "<ms> a penny, two
a
pcitity llut Ora** Iònia ' un ( ¡ uhi
Frtday to thè candy < gg mi Suml«)
night, thè KasSer »«aMUi «Umiamls
il» uven apecml trappmgs and trad
itiona! fiHi.la All thu parti«-» and
social cventa hcld on thè day pre-
x-ding th«» festival utllite Ih " Kaat-
rr symtiols ami diahiw tuo, so your
thoughla must he turning kitchen
wards to «Hacover th»" «-asinai waya
to prepara them
Your "kitchen convapundent'tha»
I hsmi « t work Vlready and bere ara
«.»arttlhk-d
ami!»' of thè
aeason'a
•'premierò aucrcaaea" fur your Fasi
ei e d itile » Help yountelf to thè ra
ci ih « , th«'H he|p tu«* guest» to h«dp
them»«*! »'<«• tu thè «lellcluu» m u lta !
C A N D Y EASTER EGGS
Color your candy eggs any shmle
y.si prefer, or let t -e«n Iiai4k«n sml
coat with dipping c h i« >latr Th«»**
are so tasy the chtldran can make
them
thrin»elv»w,
ami
will
be
creamy and attio<4h
In-cause of
their karo content
2 eupa siigsu'
S cup wa'tkrr
'« i up white karo
Ked fruit coloring
I txusp. vanilla
S pkg shred.led cucuanut
'Bod live sugar, water alut syrup
to ttw sufk l-all stage (238 L F .).
Ki'inove frosn ttw* fire and let It
»tank until
lukowann (1 I0 ‘ F.)
Ad i fruit col rin g to make a del-
icalii pink
Add vamlk and
alir
ui.'.il stiff Add cocoa nut and shape
like Faster eggs I'ku-e
waxed
paper to harikvi 12 to 18 egg»
HOT CROSS RUNS
'•» eup sugar
1 egg
3 tbUp. maxola
S yeast «ako
'« cup lukewarm water
3 cupu flour
I tblsp. salt
I cup scalded milk
(» cup seeded raisins
Beaten egg
Frosting
Best egg slightly, stir in oil, and
a id the sugar Dissolve yvs»t oak«'
in water. Add scalded m0k to egg
mixture, ami when luke warm, add
dissolved yeast. To this ».Id mix«'d
ami sitl.<-d dry ingredients, and the
qu«it*-rad raisins. I'ovcr, <»nd let
r -«- over night Sha|H' in forms of
large biscuits, place in ollril pan one
ined apart, let rise Brush over with
beaten egg. and bake in hot uven,
(450* F .) twvnly
minute*
Co-4
and make a croas on top of each
bun with frosting made hy mixing
confectioner's sugar with water
KA BUM'S TO E A T
Bunny fac«w with long point« d
tin s are 'Ussy to moke youraell
Uari them fur decorating cake* or
for party favors. Make ttw
hen I
ami body by fastening tog«-ther 2
fr«iih
round
marauiuilkiw»
wit i
tesithpa-ks, »«-tting oiw on top
of
• he oitinr, sr.ow man fashion. Make
the ears by instil ing two tooth­
picks « t proper angle t o top o f th -
E A S TE R B R E A K F A S T
Tieait"
(H er tx-othpicks place two
SUGGESTION'S
pasteurized tkates Ipltlrd
vartntyl
For a breakfast "starter’’ serve pinching en»l» to make them point
orange juice over slicetl bananas id. Make the ryra, nose ami mouth
Delicious, ami very «stay if yuu use with melted cho-olnte.
canned < cange juice.
Or a grape­
fruit juice cocktail nvt.le with can­
J IF F Y E ASTER C A K E
ne«! juice is refreshing.
Frurt cake is especially approp
Ham and eggs are an Inevitable r a te for the Fait er party ur for
curmbimtiun fo r Ka* er breakfast. Sunday dinner, ami is the simplest
Vary by nerving tH‘*m a la Benedict of deaserts if you use the prepared
Simply saute ilice» o f bam in oil fruit cake mixture made from a
unliil «ilges curl slightly. I'uach on Dixie recipe, which r»<|utra»
hut
egg for <och w rving. Place each tht addition <>f an .'itz and liquid
slira o f ham on a Holland
rusk, before Inking nght m Ihe tin in
whicK has l*»«n buttered Put the which it was packed
I
N O TIC E
OF
F IN A L S E T T L E ­
M EN T
IN TH E C O U N T Y CO URT
of
TH E S T A T E OF OREGON FOR
W A S H IN G T O N
COUNTY
In the Matter of
the Estate
of
Harrison M. Hughson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned
administrator o f
the
above named estate, has filed in
the above entitled Court and cause,
his final account and report as
such, ami the Court has fixed the
8th day o f May 1933, at the hour
o f 10 o'clock A M o f said day.
and the Oourt room of the above
entitled Court in Hillsboro, Ore­
gon, as the time and place
Cor
hearing objections to
said final
! account, and fo r the final settle­
ment o f said estate.
Dated this 7th day o f
April
1933.
Hare, McAloa’r * Peters,
A tto r­
neys fo r Administrât.
Doy
Gray,
Administrator of
said deceased.
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E
IS
H E R E B Y G IV E N ,
that by virtue o f an Execution, O r­
der and Decree o f Sale, issued out
of and under the seal of the Cir­
cuit Court o f the State o f Oregon,
fo r the
County o f
Washington,
dated the 29th day o f March, 193.3,
in favor o f Maude F. Knight, plain­
tiff and «gainst, K. J. Boos
and,
Hattie E. Boos; Clinton E. Hubbs
and
Francis A. Hubbs;
Herbert
Davis and N aom i Davis, defend­
ants, fo r the sum of $27.25 costs
with interest at the rate o f
Mix
per cent from March 29, 1933, and
the further sum o f $500 00 with
interest thereon
since September
19, 1931, at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, less the sum of
$15.00 paid on the interest, and the
further sum o f $75.00 attorney's
f«'es, with interest thereon from
the
29 h day of March, 1933, at the rate
of six per cent per annum, to me d i­
rected and delivered, commanding
me to make salo of the real prop­
erty hereinafter described, I have
levied upon and pursuant to said
Execution, Order
and
Decree of
Sal«, I
will on the 1st day of
May, at the court house in Hills­
boro, Washington County, Oregon,
at the hour o f ten o'clock a. m.
o f said day, tell at public auction
to the highest bidder fo r cash in
hand, all o f the following described
ria l propartv, lying,
b«'ing
and
situate in Washington County, Ore
gon, and more particularly
de-
so ri ln'd as follows, to-w it:
A ll of Tract 37, First
Addi­
tion to Cherry Grove, according
to th" duly r«'cord«?d map and
plat thereof.
to satisfy the hereinbefore named
sums and fo r the costs and expen-
V a f k l l #| ^ I
O I 311 U
A
T
A
t l a n t ic
fo r the next
oj
5 months
j sea o f
sale and said writ
Said sale wilt h* made subject
to redemption as per statute of
Oregon.
1 Dated at Hillsboro, Oreg.m, this
29th day o f March, 1933
J. W. C O N N E LL
Sheriff o f Washington County
D. D Bump Attorney for ¡'iain tiff
Forest Grave, Oregon.
• H
» t 4 'H 4 4 4 F H 4 " k4'H 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 «
,
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