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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1933)
The Beaverton Review FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1983 There are only three Sundays left in our contest with Hillsboro. We won the banner last year and by the united effort of all members, hope to win it again this year. This contest is to terminate in a union picnic some week day afternoon and evening. The topic of the morning wor ship will be “ The Perfect and Final Faith.” In the evening, the sermon topic will be "Things that Cannot ibe Shaken.” m IKINTON H AP PEN IN G S! By Mm. E L. Cox | HI-------------------------------------------------- HI Mr. unit Min. Juke Fuix spent Sunday with relatives und frienos in Salem. Mail currier W. C. McKell of route three has returned from his ‘vacation and is on the route again. A L O H A -H U R E R Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Ethel Pauline Wil son, born to them last Tuesday, July 11 in u Portland hospital. The south side of the barn on the William Hesse place has been shingled during the past week. Messrs. E. L. Cox and Lawrence W. Crowder of Scholls did the work. The regular monthly meeting of the Albright Brotherrhood connected with the Evangelical churches of this district, will be held at Jen nings Lodge, Sunday, July 30. Frank Richard«, George Godfrey, Robert Loachmun and George Rich ards left the first of last week for Mt. Hood country, where they will be employed in a wood camp for u while. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the church Thursday a f ternoon, July 27, and all members are requested to be present. Visit ing ludies are welcome. /The weather man turned loose for a few days the latter part of last week ami gave us some very warm weather For several days iue thermometers registered 91) de grees and over in the shade. .fi---------------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McBreen and family of Aloha are enjoying a few days at Seaside. Most of the children are earning a few pennies picking iierries and Mrs. Lilly M. Hierly has been feel quite proud of their thrift. having the water system on her Mr. John Arias has just com ranch overhauled and a new tank pleted a very substantial addition installed. to his house on Stacy Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liurnutn and Mrs. Emma Bush was a dinner family of Beaverton were visitors lust Thursday at the home of Mr. guest Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hulett. und Mrs. Warren Wilson. Mrs. Mille McConnell of Port Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aten und family will) friends und relatives land iB visiting at the home o f her from Sherwood hold a picnic a- daughter, Mrs. A M. Jannsen at Reed villa. "The ltifTIce” Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce from Mr. and Mrs. L. W. VanHorn and family of l ’ortland spent last Dallas, Mrs. Bruce's sister, Mrs. week with Mr. VunHorn's parents, l>on Robison, and sister from San Francisco, Calif., were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. T. VanHorn. Tuesday at the Joe Bush home. The past week has been cherry The Home Economics Committee picking time with those who have cherry trees on their places in most o f the grange will sponsor a cafe the grove cases there was a very good crop. teria picnic supper in back of the Morrison home Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mills and evening, July 28. Supper will be twu sons and Clare Little of Tiilu- served from six to eight. A small niook, wore week end guests at charge will be made for each item. the home of M!r. and Mrs. Robert There will Ibe a program consisting Pomeroy. of a little playlet given by some of of the neighborhood, Mrs. K. C. Sparks und son Kied, the children Jr., of Wichita, Kansas, visited at under the direction of Mrs. C. E. the home of Mrs. Sparks’ sister-in- Barker. Not only grange members, law, Mrs. Robert Pomeroy, last but everyone in the community is invited to come. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks and family of Salem were visitors Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Wright. Mr. Brooks r* a brother of Mrs. Wright. LOCAL N E W S M t . and Mrs. Jew Hays visited Sunday evening at the Joe Bush home. FARM ACCOUNTING CONTEST LAUNCHED Bankers Evolve Plan for Stim ulating Important Aid to Farm Succeas “p iI E Cache count;. Utah, barkers re- A ceiitly added a stimulus to banker- farmer cooperative work by launching a farm accounting contest. At a meeting of the Clearing House Association the project was put before the hankers, and methods and plans formulated. Each bank In the county agreed to enroll a minimum of five farmers In the farm accounting project. The names of the farmers when enrolled will be sent to the Secretary of the Clearing House, and also to the Ex tension Division c-f the Utah State Agricultural College. The bankers agree to cooperate and keep In close touch with each farmer they enroll so as to Insure the completion of a maxi mum number. The bank which suc ceeds st the concluelon of the contest In enrolling the largest number of farmers completing the project will be given a special recognition at the an nual meeting. Methodist Church George F. Gordon, Pastor The sermon subject at eight o' SUMMONS clock Sunday will be “ The Pioneer o f Life” . This subject centers in In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Acts, 3.15. A pioneer is one who Washington enlarges the possible area of life, Annette Geen, one who pushes back horizons, and C. T. Geen and Plaintiffs, vs. blazes the trail into new habita B- Hayward (unmarried), tions for humanity. Jesus, above Jacob Mrs. F. H. Phillips, Miss T. C. all others, was and is the great Hayward, heirs at law, of Jacob enlarger o f life. This message will B. Hayward, and all other par grip your imagination and chal ties and heirs at law, unknown, lenge your thought and devotion. claiming through or thereunder, Sunday school at ten o'clock. A Defendants- cordial welcome awaits you at our To Jacob B. Hayward (unmar services. ried), Mrs- F. H. Phillips, Miss T. C. Hayward, heirs at law of Jacob Church O f Christ B. Hayward, and all other parties Rev. G. W . Springer or heirs at law unknown, claiming through or thereunder, Defendants. The*'e will be a special program IN THE NAME OF THE STATE ne:rt Sunday morning for the Chil dren during the regular Sunday OF OREGON: You are hereby re school hour. Everyone is invited. quired to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit on The banks of Cache county have or before the third day of August, agreed to subscribe to an award fund, 1933, which is more than four which will be presented to five winners weeks after the date o f the first as follows: first prize, (35 00; second publication o f this summons, which prize, (25.00; third prize. $20.00; fourth said first publication hereof is of prize. $12.50; fifth prize, $7.50. date of June 23rd, 1933, and if you fail to answer or in some man Recognition for Good Farming complaint, for In addition to the cash prizes, every ner plead to said farmer customer enrolled, who scores want thereof the plantiffs will take sixty per cont or more, will be awarded a decree against you in accordance to wiit: for a decree a special certificate Issued by the therewith decreed that Clearing. House Association and the Ex whereby it will be tension Service jointly In cooperation plaintiff have judgment against Ja for the sum of with the Agricultural Committee of the cob B. Hayward $100.00, together with interest there Utah Bankers Association. The scoring will be done on the fol on at rate of 8% per annum from September first, 1932, and the fur lowing basis: ther sum of $50.00 attorney fees, Farm and home Bccount records (accurate and complete) ....5 0 % and for all other costs and dis bursements in and about this ac Success of year's operations as tion expended, and that plaintiffs brought out In f*>e summary of the year's business ..................... 25% said note and mortgage be declared General appearance of farm and to 'be a prior and first and superior improvements and condition of lien on the following described livestock and poultry, (judging premises to wit: all of the north to he doue during the summer 88 feet o f lot five (5) of Block months) .....................................25% lettered “ B"', "Reaworth Gardens” The contest will end December 31, Washington County, Oregon, accor 1933. The judges will he the CouDty ding to the records of said county Agent, the County Key Banker, a rep and state, and that said property resentative of the Bearing House As be sold free and clear of all claim sociation. aud two reprea .■ dc . o M vos se o f defendants, and each of them, or lected by the Extension Division of any person or persoms claiming VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS ADVANCED .O R MEMORIAL FOR PRESIDENT COOLIDGE In the (County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County In the matter o f the Estate of Charles E. Hedge, Deceased. Notke is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed executor of the estate of CHARLES E. HEIDGE, deceased, and any and all persona having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present said claims, duly verified as by law required, at the office of my at torney, A. C. ALLEN, 712 Swet- Iand Bldg., Portland, Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated June 22, 1933- Date of first publication, June 23, 1933. Date of last publication, July 21, 1933. DOY GRAY, Executor of the es tate of Charles E. Hedge, deceased. T>oy Gray, address, Beaverton, Oregon. A. C. Allen, Attorney for execu tor- adv c-30-34 Prices for Sat. - Mon., July 22 - 24 r Sunny Monday or Harmony 10 bars Soap f 23c Ì New Wax 1-lb. package i PAROWAX t CERTO föc 19c Jar R u PENJEL b b e r s £ %X°C»W Makes those berries go further 2 pkgs. 27c MarshmallowsFor 7c JAR CAPS 23c Ball Mason or Kerr Complete, pkg. Ginger Ale Or Lime Rickey 29-oz. bottles C h o c o la te S y ru p H" .t£ “ r Washington co. Pomona grunge meets with Kinton grange. Wednes day, July 2(1. There promises to be a fine program during the lectur er’s hour in the afternoon, Kinton grange will have charge of the evening program. The annual summer assembly of the Evangelical churches of the Oregon conference, will be held at Jennings Lodge, from July 26 to August 6. It is expected that some o f the members of Kinton church will attend some of the meetings. Last Sunday was “ picnic Sunday” at many of the picnic places in this part of the county. The 4-H clubs held their picnic at "The Riffles” ; Tigard Rebekahs and Odd Fellows at Eisner's Park; Oregon Jersey breeders at McMinnville; Mr and Mrs. J. J. VanKleek attended the gathering in McMinnville. T.iere were also other small gatherings. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the College. Mr. and Mrs. Voter are earnest ly requested to come to the polls at the grange hall this Friday and vote at the election which is to be held. The election board will be in charge all day until 8 o’clock in the evening. Members of the grange Home Economic Committee held a meet ing at the hall Thursday afternoon and plans were nmde for the ses sion of Pomona grange to be held with the local grange on Wednes day, July 26, in all day and eve ning session. All grangers are wel come to attend Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bicrly and Mr. and Mils. E. L. Cox attended the joint installation of Tigard and Scholls Rebekah lodges held last Tuesday evening at Tigard There were fifteen from Ruby Rebekah lodge of Scholls. Mrs. Cox was in stalled as conductor and Mr. Cox as chaplain of Ruby Lodge for the next term. H* Mrs. R. C. Doty and daughter I-ourain returned last week-end from a two weeks stay at Med ford, Oregon, where Mr. Doty is in business, ar.d Where they will make their home in the near fu ture. The picnic planned bq the local tent o f the Daughters of Union Veterans has been postponed inde finitely. The picnic was to have been held Monday, July 17, at the home o f Mrs. Era Bracken of Multnomah, a member of the D.U.V. through or under them a rad that said defendants and each of them be foreclosed ami debarred of any right, title or interest in or to said pre mises or any part thereof, save and except the statutory right of redemption as Iby law given and al lowed, and that the plaintiff or any of them may become a purchaser o f said sale, and for all other re lief as may seem to this court as meet, just and equitable as in the plaintiff's complaint demanded which is in connection of this summons. Service of this summons is made upon you by publication thereof, pursuant to an order o f the Hon orable George R. Bagley, Judge of the within entitled court on the 16th day o f June, 1933, directing the summons be published in the “ Beaverton Review” , a newspaper published weekly and of general circulation, published and edited at Beaverton, Oregon, said summons to be inserted and published one each week for four consecutive weeks, the date of first publica tion, June 23, 1933, and date of last publication July 21, 1933. G. A. Cobb, attorney for plain tiffs, Beaverton, Oregon. adv. c-30-34 5c Geisha or Chatka, % ’s CRAB 19c 25c Fancy, white, tasty, mostly leg meat l Van Camp 2 large bottles Excellent with sold meats j Catsup ! Washing Powder * 29c j i Ü1 those grass Lincoln Memorial In Washington. D. C., constructed of Colorado marble. KJfiit, plain Vermont marble murker ou (rave of Frealdent Taft. I various suggestions are be W HILE ing advanced for the perpetua tion of the memory of Calvin Coo- lldge In the :narh<e of his native Ver mont. the question has arl ien as to ths type of memorial that would be moat appropriate Some wovld ' ave a simple marble headstone, such as marks the grave of President Taft In Arlington Na tional Cemetery. Others would erect s more pretentious memorial like the amphitheatre for President Harding In Marion. Ohio. There Is no precedent in this as there Is In so many matters pertain ing to the Presidency. Of the twenty- eight predecessors of Mr. Coolldge, throe—ths two Adams and Wilson— wera entombed in church crypts. All the others were t-urted In graves or vaults Nona was cremated. Six who served as President rest In Virginia. Washington lies In a mar bis sarcophagus In a simple to ab on his astate, Mount Vernon. Taft Is i among ths soldier dead In Arlington, 1 Jefferson was burled at Monticello, Madison at Montpelier, and Monroe and Tyler at Richmond. Ohio, the "Mother of Presidents." claimed five of them In death. Hard ing was taken back to Marlon, McKin ley Is burled at Canton, Garfield at Cleveland. Hayes at Fremont, and Harrison at North Bend. Five are burled in New York State. Grant's Tomb la on the Hudaon In New York City, Van Burcn was buried at Kin- derhook. where a marble memorial was recently unveiled In his memory, Fillmore in Buffalo. Arthur in Albany, and Roosevelt lr Oyster Bay. Three presidents were buried in Tenneseee—Jackson and Polk at Nashville, and Johnson at Greenville. Johu Adams and John Quincy Adams wars interred In crypts in Quincy, Mass. Taylor rests In Louisville, Ky., Pierce In Concord. S. H . Buchanan In Lancaster, Pa., Cleveland in Princeton. N. J.. and Harrison In Indianapolis. Wilson occupies a crypt In ths National Cathedral In Washington. Lincoln was taken bark to Spring- field. IU. Manor Lincoln memorials M stains TUNA FISH White Star %’s 19c The chicken of the sea, tender 27c % ’s SHRIMP have been erected but that in ths National Capital la the best known. Built of Colorado marble, it Is one of the most beautiful memorials In ths world. Calvin Coolldge lies In the village cemetery at Plymouth, Vt. In tlma his name probably will be carved la stone from ths hills over which ha roamed as a boy I But whether It ha a simple headstone or an amphlth«* tra, time alone wil’ tell what tutu* generations will think of him. Vak Pak 2 cans 23c 6-oz., fancy packed in vacuum, firm fish ’ ¡z. 19c SARDINES North Star's, in pure olive oil, 3 cans 25c
