The Beaverton review., April 21, 1933, Image 5

f
The Beaverton Review
FRIDAY, AiPRIL 21, 1933
BELOW ZERO
CRIMSON CLOVER SHOWS
PROMISE
McMINNVILLE— Crimson
clover
as a possible cover crop, particu­
larly for nut orchards, had shown
exceptional promise this year in
limited trials in Yamhill county.
In one field visited by interested
nut growers it was found that the
crimson clover came hrough
the
winter without freeze injury and
even started to grow by the first
week in February. Late
freezing
failed to stop this early develop­
ment.
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 said
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
HUNGRY FOR CANDY. NOW
ed, for the sum of $250.00 with in­
L E N T « OVER?
terest thereon since June 12, 1932,
at the rate of eight per cent- per MAKING IT CAN BE CHILD’S
annum, and for the costs and dis­
PLAY
bursements of this suit, and the
Since “ absence makes the heart
further sum of $75.00 attorney’s grow fonder”
more
people are
fees herein.
hungry for candy, now that Lent
That
plaintiffs’
mortgage
de­
is over, than you could “ shake a
STRAWBERRY NURSERY
scribed in their complaint herein, stick at” ! This, of course, provided
PLANNED
w N . xy
and which was executed by defen­ you happen to be given to stick
OREGON CITY
6 E R .V 1 C e
! OREGON
CITY—A
strawberry dants, Peter Vergeer and Mary M. shaking. Even if vou are not, you
Vergeer, his wife, to the plaintiffs are sure to be given to candy mak­
j nursery will be started on the farm
"And you tell whoever« there couch­ said, scratching Ids head. “ Sit, Steele. I of Emmett Nordlund this year as herein, and recorded on page 212 ing, for it is one of the happiest
of book 115 records of mortgages and "m ost fun” of all the kitchen
ing you llmt logs ure cluttering things
I done what you told me but it didn't Jiart of the agricultural
program
for Washington County, Oregon, on arts. It is not work, it is actually
up down lielow. If they aren't loaded
seem to get 11s anywhere. Everything of the Olney
grange of
which
out day after tomorrow tve’ll start in
or about June 12, 1930, be reformed a pastime, and especially popular
looks straight as a string."
Nordlund
is
a
member.
BV
having
sawing ’em. tioodby!"
and corrected so as to express the
“ So? Ju st what’d you find?”
one place ¡n that community where true intention and contract of Peter now, when April showery weather
He slammed up Hie receiver and
“ Well. I did Just what you suggest­
test work with many varieties can Vergeer and Mary M. Vergeer, his demands that all sports be indoor
turned away, eyes laughing.
ed In your letter might be done. I
he carried on, more new sorts may wife, and L. E. Klatt and Marion ones.
He was mi slinky ground, he knew,
went to Kumpfost yesterday and made
Child
training authorities are
be
obtained through the
county Klatt, his wife, parties thereto by
hut he had misgivings on only one
the point that the county didn't want
endorsing candy-makir.g
for
experiment describing the real estate therein now
score: this was Hint he had heen so
to bury this lad nnd tried to locate agent and the state
children,
pointing
out
that
it
teaches
station
fo
r
observation
under
local
tlriii In Ids stum! that Horhel might
mortgage
as
his relatives.
them to use their hands deftly, and
take the matter mil of Itnrke's hands
“ Was careful to ask around in other conditions than if many were try­ The East Two Hundred Sixty-four
also to cook.
Certainly it is one
and make his protest in person
He
places nnd. Just ns you figured, nobody ing to carry out a lot of scattered and four
tenths (264.4) feet of
did not want to eoufront I ’mil (ior
could help. Then I went to Corbel, individual tests, growers here be­ Lot No. 10 in Block No. 5, Reed- form of cooking the young hope­
fuls will enjoy for they are
so
hel yet; he was not ready to have Ills
like it was kind of a last resort, and lieve.
ville Homes as shown on -he duly
Identity known In the eountry
lie
apologized for troublin' him on it and
recorded map and plat thereof, anxious to eat the results!
pondered the possibilities al length
Even fo r adults, candy-making
he tells the straiglitest story you ever
and
situated
in
Washington
LOCAL NEWS
and dually decided Hint the general
may rightly be reckoned
child’s
heard ! If he's crooked he's too smart a —
County, Oregon.
—
------------------------------------
a
manager of an operation as tug as
for 11s. And maybe we're gtiessin’
That plaintiffs’ said m ortgage,' Play.
y»u know the secret of
Mrs. E D. McGowan, who was
Itelknap & Horhel would not he elms
wrong all along the line.”
confined to her bed by severe ill as reformed and corrected, be de- having it come out right every
Inn up
.....pl.o ,...s ,>*■ another en-i
"What did he offer?"
time. Home
confectioners
ness, is reported somewhat im­ creed to be first lien and a first single
pany. He would let Rurke do the
"II— 1 , he told me everything I He proved.
mortgage upon the real property whose candy is creamy, smooth and
rest of the talking for him as Burke
told the straiglitest story a mail'd ever
above described; that said m ort-, free from grains and
sugariness,
had done Just now.
Mrs. Tlhelnia Jesstrab o f Haver, gage, as reformed and corrected, recommend using a combination of
listened to. He'd fired this man him­
He would not have been so comfort­
Montana was o house guest at the be foreclosed and said real prop- sugar and corn syru pin ingredients
able hud he been aware of one In­ self. he said, because lie was full of
moon. Said it again and again, that home of Mr. and Mrs. John- Gray erty subject thereto and hereinbe­ using light or I’ark syrup accord­
cident which transpired after supper
the mnn'd been drunk as a lord! If from Thursday till Monday.
fore described be sold as upon ex ing to the type of candy. Too, canr
that night. He was in the office with
he's lying, he sure is a good hand
ecution in the foreclosure of mort- dies which contain syrup are rich
Mark and Jack Tait when a light
Several
members
of
the
Beaver­
at It!"
driving team came trotting silently
ton Rebekah lodge attended the Dis­ gages and the proceeds of said sale in dextrose, the valuable energy
“ Wlmt do you suppose he’d sa.v If
food element, and are therefore
into camp. The driver stepped down,
be applied as follow's, viz:
he knew we had a witness to his trict Convention held a,t Banks lai>t
tied the near horse to a sapling and
Saturday in all day session.
First: To the payment of the particularly healthful fo f children.
handing
over
a
jug
to
this
man?
And
approached the little building with
You are not really a master of
lien and claim of these plaintiffs
If the witness was pretty certain the
Herman Schott man
received se­
a stride which bespoke determination.
candy making until you can make
under
said
note
and
mortgage,
jttg
was
filled
with
gasoline?"
vere lacerations when he fell while
At the steps which led to the door­
several kinds.
You should know
“ Huh?” Bradshaw gnuped. "W it­ using a tractor on his farm north which amounts to $250.00, with in­ how to make at least one variety
way he slowed, however.
Light
terest
thereon
since
June
12,
1932,
ness? You mean—”
of Beaverton. The tractor ran over
streamed through a window upon
of each type: chewy, creamy, soft
John nodded. “ Witness!” lie whis­ him, catching one foot beneath it. at the rate of eight per cent, per and hard. If you are looking for
him ; he glanced Inside and stopped . . .
annum, and the costs of this suit
pered
sharply.
“
I've
got
him,
N
at!"
It
made
two
trips
around
the
field
almost with a Jolt.
sure-fire recipes, these will pleaso
Rapidly lie recounted what De­ before help reached him. One toe and of said sale, and the further
John was standing where the rays
you— and tickle your sweet tooth
sum
of
$75.00
attorney’s
fees
here­
Young had told him and the sheriff’s was completely cut off, one foot
of the hanging lamp fell full on his
mightiy.
broken, and injuries were received in.
face, holding pipe In one hand and eyes grew round with excitement.
The
balance,
if
any,
to
be
dispos­
above
his
knee.
He
\\$s
rushed
to
“
Now,"
John
went
on,
"the
next
horning match In the other. The one
GRAPEFRUIT PENUCHE
move is to upset Corbel's own story. Dr. Mason s offee in B’eaverton, ed of as said court may be advised
outside watched John, closely, and
and
may
direct;
that
the
lien
of
(Unusual
Creamy Candy)
nfter a moment he laughed softly to He told you again nnd again Hint the where he received treatment.
said mortgage bo decreed
prior
1 No. 2 can grapefruit
man was drunk. DeYoung doesn't UB-------
himself.
»
and superior to all claim, interest
3 bbsp. sugar
think so. tint If that stomach hasn't
A man cnme out of the cook-shanty
LEGAL NOTICES
or equity o f each and all of the de­
3 cups brown sugar
and walked towards the office. The alcohol In it. then I’nnl Corbel's well s -
- a fendants
herein, and that
such
2/3 cup water
visitor tugged at the visor of his fur on his way towards being suspected
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE­
other and further decree be grant­
of arson, and arson isri't a mild charge
3 tbsp. white syrup
cap and turned to meet him.
MENT
ed herein as may seem just and eq­
3 tbsp. butter
‘•Sa.v, Jack,” he said, “ where’s In iliis stale, Nat
"III sa y ! I'll sa.v it ain’t ! D—n IN THE COUNTY COURT OF uitable.
Vk eup pecans.
Steele?”
THE
STATE
OF
OREGON
FOR
We'll have a dehnryln’ In
2/3 cup condensed milk
“ Ain't he In the office there?" the tile.
That if after said sale and the
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Cook grapefruit and 3 tablespoons
other countered. “ Sure he is! That’s j a ilii.v or two now. and we’ll see what
application of the proceeds there
In the Matter o f
the Estate o f of for the payment of the moneys white sugar until they form a thick
we’ll see!"
him, standin' up there.”
Harrison M. Hughson, Deceased. due the plaintiffs on said note and jam. Mix brown sugar, milk, water
“ Oh. thanks,” nnd with a muttered i They talked until lute and John
Notice is hereby given, that the mortgage it should be ascertained syrup anil butter and cook over low
word about tying bis team the man , went to Ills lied with a finer sense of
the that said proceeds are insufficient fire, stirring constantly and not
turned away from the buildings. He well being Ilian h ■ had had for a long undersigned administrator of
did no tying; he untied the one horse, time. lie would not have been so above named estate, has filed in to pay such judgment or decree as letting it come to boil until the
mounted the sent and drove away complacent, so coil a in that iiis prole the above entitled Court and cause, the plaintiffs may recover herein, sugar particles are dissolved. Cook
lent would come to 1111 easy and early his final account and report as
smartly.
they may have judgment over and until a little o f the syrup tested
Then Paul Oorbel pulled the horses solution had he known what went on such, and the Court has fixed the against
defendants
Peter
Ver­ in cold water will form a soft ball;
In
the
Belknap
&
Horhel
offices
that
to a walk and lighted a cigar. He
8th day o f May 1933, at the hour geer and Mary M. Vergeer, his add grapefruit and cook two min-
same
evening.
smoked rapidly as he thought rapidly.
of 10 o’clock A- M. o f said day, wife, in the sum of such deficiency. tues longer. Cool until candy begins
I "nit I Horhel had driven his team and the Court room of the above
He had gone into the Richnrds woods
That said defendants, Peter Ver­
headquarters tonight to threaten and relentlessly into Kumpfost that day. entitled Court in Hillsboro, Ore­ geer and Mary M. Vegeer, his wife,
badger tills stranger named Steele Ills dark eyes glittering. Bear and gon, as the time and place
for be required to appear herein and further sum of $75.00 attorney’s
who was going so far in upsetting the hate and jealousy "ode with him
the
hearing objections to said final set up by way of answer any right, fees, with interest thereon from
When
lie
enlered
his
office,
however
fruition of a carefully laid plan. But
accoui... and for the final settle­ title, interest or lien which they 29th day of March, 1933, at the rate
he had uot talked to him. had not
( Continued Next Week)
ment o f said estate.
or either of them, have or claim to of six per cent per annum, to me di­
thought of stolen logs from the mo­ Jfi-
- 'J*
Dated this 7th day o f
April have upon said premises or any rected and delivered, commanding
ment he looked through the window.
me to make sale of the real prop­
1933.
I ON OREGON FARMS
pant thereof.
John Belknap, masquerading as John cm---------------------------------------------------iii
erty hereinafter described, I have
Hare,
McAlear
&
Peters,
Attor­
This
summons
is
served
upon
you
S li d e ! He removed the cigar from
CLATSKANIE— Anaboriion con"
neys for Administrât.
by publication, by order of
Hon. levied upon and pursuant to said
his mouth nnd laughed once, briefly
Execution, Order
and Decree of
tio> program in this section of Col­
Geo.
R.
Bagley,
Judge
of
the
above
Doy
Gray,
Administrator
of
nnd without mirth. Then he cut his
entitled Court, which order was Sale, I will on the 1st day of
said deceased.
team cruelly with the whip and drove umbia county has been started by
May, at the court house in Hills­
made and dated March 22, 1933.
on past Ills camp where lie had the dairymen with the cooperation
Date of first publication March boro, Washington County, Oregon,
planned to spend the night, speeding o f County Agent George Nelson.
at the hour o f ten o’clock a. m.
24, 1933.
SU M M O N S
for Knmpfest. . . . Let Burke hnndle Dairymen report severe losses from
Date of last publication, April of said day, sell at public auction
the nITuir of stolen logs. Larger mat­ this diseaee, not only in loss of In The Circuit Court Of The State
to the highest bidder for cash in
Of Oregon For Washington County 21, 1933.
calves but reduced production, so a
ters comma tided Ids attention.
hearty response was had to a pro­ L. E. Klatt and Marion Klatt, his
M. B. Bump. Attorney for Plain­ hand, all of the following described
wifle-, Plaintiffs, vs.
being
and
posal to carry through a testing
tiffs. Residence & Adress Hillsboro, rial property, lying,
C H A P T E R V II
situate in Washington County, Ore­
program this year. The work will Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Ver­ Oregon.
geer, his wife; Rev. W. S. Gor­
gon, and more particularly
de­
Tils position had lieeome untenable probably extend through the May-
don and Elizabeth Gordon, his wife
scribed as follows, to-w it:
for John Belknap. A man can't make ger, Quincy and Marshland districts.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Albert W. Gehtner and Jane Doe
love to a girl when he has led her to
Gentr.e", Jns wife, Credit Service
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
ALFALFA
FERTILIZERS
TRIED
tldnk that he Is nnother. can he?
\* *1* v v
• J* %• %• %• •I**!* v 'I* *«•*•* *•**!**«* *!* *♦* *!**•"•* */
Company, a corporation,
that by virtue of an Execution, Or­
About such a situation, under the cir­
REDMOND— An elaborate ser­
Defendants.
der and Decree o f Sale, issued out
cumstance« --..s something unclean! ies of alfalfa fertilizer tests has
of and under the seal o f the Cir­
A man does not want to tell a girl he been arranged for this season on
To Peter Vergeer and Mary M. cuit Court o f the State o f Oregon,
loves only part of what there Is to the E. L. Davis farm where a new
announces
the
above for the
County of
Washington,
tell. He wants to tell It all, every alfalfa tract 'has been divided into Vergeer, his wife o f
named defendants.
dated the 29th day of March, 1933, }
New Drop In Radio Tubes
sentence, word nnd syllable.
.6 acre tracts for the tests. One
In the Name of the State of Ore­ in favor of Maude F. Knight, plain­ •{• Type
He had written the sheriff at length
Were
Now
plot will be given sulfur at the
gon: You and each of you, are here­ tiff and against, E, J. Boos and
the night after DeYoung, the Belknap
$1.15
rate of 50 pounds an acre. An­ by repuired to appear and answer Hattie E. Boos; Clinton E. Hubbs ! 245
A Horhel filer, had told his story, not
.90
Francis A. Hubbs;
Herbert .1. 28«
trusting a word of that to script hut other will get 100 pounds per acre the complaint filed against you in and
.80
setting down a theory as he had in the spring A third will receive the above entitled court and suit Davis and Naoma Davis, defend­ X 201A
evolved If nnd outlining a program such an application o f landplaster on or before the last day of the ants, for the sum of $27.25 costs i 226
.85
for the well-intentioned, likeable hut in the spring and an equal amount time prescribed in the order for the with interest at the rate o f six £ 227
1.05
before
the
second
cutting,
while
slow thinking officer to follow This
publication of this summons, to per cent from March 29, 1933, and
Tubes Tested Free
_
. .. »
11
__________ •
.:
1
»
• 1
.
__ __ .
afternoon Bradshaw had telephoned a fourth will get super phosphate ___
wit:
on or before
the
expiration
of e 1 the
further sum o f $500 00 with
that certain Investigations had been at the rate of 100 pounds an acre. four weeks next from and after interesrt thereon
since September £ 10O-W. Lamps
made nnd John rode in with the logs An unfertilized check plot will be the date of first
publication
of 19, 1931, at the rate of eight per
75-W lam ps
kept. County Agent Gus Hagglund this summons, the date o f said first cent per annum, less the sum of
to determine what he had learned.
Phone 6103
“ Been waitin' for you,” the sheriff is assisting in the test.
publication being on
March
24. $15.00 paid on the interest, and the
A Romance of the
NorthVoods
5
BEAVERTON ELECTRIC |
m
M iCKlE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
-----------------
a
I
to be stickey and thick, then beat
until almost solid.
Add nutmeats
scoop out on buttered platter.
SALT WATER TAFFY
(Chewy Seaside Confection)
1 teasp. soda
1 qt. Idark syrup
2 tbsp. lemon
Put syrup into a saucepan and
cook until temperature is 270' G.,
or when tried in cold water, it will
he slightly brittle. Stir ocoasonally
to prevent burning. Remove from
fire, to add soda. Continue cooking,
stirring constantly until tempera­
ture is 270° F. or when tried in
cold water it will be very brittle.
Remove from fire, add lemon juice
and pour into oiled pan. When cool
enough to handle, gather into ball
and pull until rather firm ami light
yellow. Stretch into long rope and
cut.
— " 1 1
DIVINITY BALLS
(A Soft Fruit Divinity)
lVi cups sugar
1/3 cup corn syrup
Vi cup water
Vk teasp. salt
1 egg white
Vk teasp. vanilla
V* pkg. pasteurized dates
Vk cup nutmeats
Vk cup toasted coccanut
Cook sugar, white syrup, wattr
and salt to the hard ball stage or
(260° F.) Leave .sauce pan over
burner after the heat has been turn­
ed off. Beat egg white quickly with
a Dover beater. Pour the hot syrup
over the beaten egg white, beating
constantly until candy will hold
shape. Add vanilla,
sliced dates
and chopped nuts and mix thor­
oughly. Turn out on molding boatd.
Shape into long cylinders and roll
in chopped tcasted cocoanut.
COCOANUT TOFFEE
(Both Hard and Chewy!)
1 cup sugar
% cup thin cream
cup white corn syrup
1/16 teasp. salt
1 Ik tbsp. butter
Vk teasp. vanilla
2 pkg. chopped toasted cocoanut
Cook sugar, syrup, cream an.l
salt, stirring until the
sugar is
dissolved.
Continue cooking
until
the temperature “ 44° F. is reached.
Add the 'butter {.ml continue cook­
ing until 260° F. It will be necess­
ary to stir this candy quite often
as it
scorches easily. Sprinkle a
thick layer of chopped, toasted co­
coanut on an inverted pan or bak­
ing sheet. Pour the candy on the
cocoanut. Sprinkle the top with
cocoanut. When cold, break into
pieces. 1 lb.
All of Tract 37, First
Addi­
tion to Cherry Grove, according
to the duly recorded map and
plat thereof.
to satisfy the hereinbefore named
sums and for the costs und expen­
ses of sale and said writ.
Said sale will be made subject
to redemption as per statute of
Oregon.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this
29th day of March, 1933
J. W. CONNELL
Sheriff of Washington County
D. l>- Bump Attorney for Plaintiff
Forest Grove, Oregon.
| fo rlh cn ex l
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