The Beaverton review., August 18, 1933, Image 4

FRIDAY, AUGUST IS. 1933
—— — ——
.¿ ca l Happenings
F. W. Livanoor* and A1 Jatmaen
■pent the week-end fishing neat
Browmvtll*.
Mr«. M. C. McKercher entertain­
ed with a delightful dinner party
at Louie’s park Monday.
Harold Godfrey. Billy Do*' rm . and
Milton Storing spent Wedn sday at
Louie's on the Tualatin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reach left
by motor the first of the week,
for a visit in Los Angel**-
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chinn ana
■on Geiwld visited with Mr. and
Mrs Delbert Ellis at Molalla on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R B. Denney and
family were among the large crowd
that visited “Old Ironsides* Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs W J . Scott, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schoene. with
a group of Port la nu friends p a ­
nicked at Dodge Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boswell and
family and Mr. and Mrs E. G.
Webb and family are enjoying 7.
vacation in t he Mountains above
Gales City.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Hansen had
u week-end guests. Mr. and Mi*
Tom Jacobs and daughter Jean of
Kelso, Wash. The Jacobs formerly
resided at Sorrento.
Mr. and M n. Fredricks of Port­
land, parents of Mrs. John Hol­
stein, and Mrs. Fredricks of Seat­
tle attended the picnic at the Carl
Hansen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Vinton
and sons Donald and David of
Portland were dinner guests a t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Timmer Thursday evening.
Mrs. Estelle Eddy of Los Ange­
les, Calif., and Mrs. M. T. Chris­
tiansen of Sacramento, Calif., are
visiting at the W. C. McKell horn»
for a few days. Mrs. Eddy is s
cousin of Mrs. W. C. McKell and
Miss Juliette Carter.
Dr. R. Francis Hal!, pastor of
the First Predbyterian church of
Portland, and daughter. Miss Mar­
garet Hall, who is here on a visit
from the east were dinner guests
of Mr v>d Mrs. C. C. Tripp on
Wednesday evening.
The Misses Sara Jane and Mar­
jorie White of Tillamook,
who
have been visiting at the M. C.
McKercher home the past week left
Tuesday for a few days visit in
Portland before returning to their
home in Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin and
daughter Eioise of Idaho Falls,
who have been touring the north­
west the past month are visiting s t
the V. A. Woods home. They will
locate in
Portland. Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Woods are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. North Davis of
Portland are spending a two weeks’
vacation on their newly acquired
nice acre farm in Garden Home.
This property was purchased from
M. Pulley, and joins his present
home. Mr. Davis is head window
decorator a t Meier A Frank's.
The Daphne Club entertained
with a 6 o'clock surprise birthday
dinner
in honor of Mrs. C
Ralph a t her home in
Portland
Monday evening. The evening was
spent playing cards. Mr. snd Mrs.
V. A. Wood were among those
present.
Mr. and Mr». F. H. Schoene en­
tertained with a dinner party on
Tueeday evening. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cuthberson of
Honolulu, Hawaii, who have been
on an extended tour through the
States and Panama, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J . Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hansen, son
Eugene and daughter Betty, Ger­
trude Sipe, Gale Emmons, and Bill
Kidd left for the beach Wednesday.
Mrs. F. H. Schoene, Mrs. A. E.
Hansen, Eugene and Betty Hansen.
Frank Emmons, and Miss Juliette
Carter visited "Old Ironsides” Mon­
day.
M*s. M. C. McKercher entertain­
ed with a delightful dinner party
Thmwdiy evening a t her home. The
guesta were: Mr*. W O. Roberts,
M n. Mstoel Mattern and E. E.
Hanyen of Portland, Misses Sara
Jane and Marjorie White of Tilla­
mook,
Kathryn
VanKJeek
and
Patsy Shields.
M n. J. H. Dobbin«. Mrs. Roger
Hawley, and three children of Ti­
gard, Mrs. M. K. Emmons and three
sona, M n. W. R. VanKleek and
Kathryn, M n. M. C. McKercher
and son George, and her house
guests the Misses Sera Jane and
Marjorie White of Tillamook and
Mice Josephine Boner made up
• marry picnic party at Louie’s
park on Monday.
Mr. and M n . Tom Miller and
family spent the week-end at Thft.
Mra. Emma Bush of Aloha am»
her daughter-in-law from Portland
visited old friends near Salem on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd and
two children of Hood River, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Tom
Boyd home.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Olson enter­
tained a number of relatives and
friends from Seattle and Portland
cn Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. R Nelson. Mr
and Mrs. Lewis Allyn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Hanna picnicked at
Avalon Park Sunday
Mr and Mrs. O’Shanick and chil­
dren of Milwaukie. are spending
several weeks at the late Mary E.
Smith home a t Jacktown
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Braun and
family and the Misses Joy and A-
letha Hulette went to Portland Sun­
day to see the U. S. Frigate Con­
stitution.
Mks Maxine
Hanscombe left
Monday for Portland, where she
hsis employment. She uas been liv­
ing with the Andy Timmer* the
past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cue Bielman cel­
ebrated their wedding anniversary
Thursday of this week by picnick­
ing with the:* family at Roamer-
Rest. It was *iso the birthday of
their daughter, Arlene.
fThe members of the local tent
of the Daughters of Union Veter­
ans of the Civil War helped Com­
rade Waller celebrate his birthday
last Thursday with a luncheon at
his home near Reedville.
Beaverton people enjoyiug swim-
mine at Louie's park,
Tuesday
were Mr and Mrs Tefft and daugh­
ter Thelma, Mrs. F. Poason and
family, Glenn Shellenberger, Porter
Underwood, Mrs. F. W Livermore,
daughter Lois, and Florence 5y-
verson.
Mrs. Louise Carter, accompanied
by Mrs. L G . McCormick and son
Hodson of Chcdialem Mountain vis­
ited “OM Ionsides” Friday They
were also dinner guests of Mr. snd
Mrs. Allen Coiriba of Portland. Mrs.
Combs is the daughter of Mrs. Me
Cormsek.
Mrs. Geo. N. Thylor and sons
Docglas and Lyman left Tuesday to
spend several days at the beach.
They stepped enroute at R kkrtall
to get Kenneth Taylor who has
been spending the past two weeks
at
his grandfather Huff's farm
there.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Hansen en­
tertained a large group of rela­
tives ai:d neighbors with a picnic
at their home, Sunday. Mrs. Fred­
rick, and several other visitors
from Seattle were present, also Mr.
and Mrs. Caphas Johnson and fam­
ily of McMinnville.
T h e B e a v e r to n R e v ie w
upun 64 per cent of each farmer's
average annual production for the
base period that is used. In other
words, the farmer who accepts the
plan and sells his wheat, will get
the market pric* for all hia crop
plus this benefit payment of proba­
bly 38 cents for 64 per cent c l his
annual production. If he does not
want to sell the wheat but feeds It
all on the farm, he will still rkt-
ceive the payment on his allotment
of 64 per cent.
Farmers apopmted to the advis­
ory committee have tentatively di­
vided the county into seven dis­
tricts. The districts designated nw
be altered somewhat prior to th»
holding of community
meetings.
Centers or meeting places in each
of these disticts will be about aa
follows: Sherwood. Aloha. West
Union. Roy, Forest Grove. Gaston
and Laurel. As soon as the figure
for the amount of the reduction is
set, and some of the necessary forms
are available, meetings will be
held in each of these communities
and those farmers who are interes­
ted will have an opportunity
of
making application and supplying
the necessary data for making indi­
vidual allotments.
The amount of the benefit pay­
ment on the allotments is based up­
on the difference between the av­
erage market price of wheat and a
parity price. Parity price means
that price which enable* the farmer
to buy the same amount of goods
with his wheat as he bought in the
period of 1910 to 1914. If a large
percentage of the wheat growers
over the country refused to accept
the wheat plan and inceased their
wheat acreage, and if this increase
in acreage resulted in a continued
surplus that brought about a rela­
tively low price for wheat, then
the benefit payment to the farmer
who had accepted the plan would
probably be increased as the spread
between the average market price
and parity price would logically be
supposed to increase
Administrators of the wheat act
state that the administering of the
"ct is going to bq. left largely to
the farmers themselves. In each
county where there is an average
annual production of 100,000 or
more bushels of wheat a control
association will be formed of those
farmers desiring to take advantage
of the provisions of the act. »The
members in each district will elect
one member to the board of direc­
tors of the association. This board
will direct the plan within its coun­
ty and through the allotment com­
mittee of the board will make all
the allotments for farmers within
the county.
SPOILED CANNED FOOD
DUE TO MANY THINGS
“Trouble shooting" for home can-
ners has convinced Lucy A. Case,
extension nutrition specialist at
Oregon State college, that about
50 different thingn may go wrong
and spoil the food—yet she is just
as strong an advocate of home
canning as ever.
A puzzled and rather discouraged
homemaker recently brought to Miss
Case some cans of peaches from a
batch of 50 half-gallon jars that
had spoiled. It turned out that
standard screw-top jars had been
sealed with inferior aluminum capa.
Tiny
holes were found in these
caps, evidently eaten through by
the acid in the fruit. As noon as
this occurred a ir got in and the
food spoiled. Standard cap* with
the name of t he jar manufacturer
stamped inside the top, probably
would have prevented this loss of
good food and labor.
Jars of spoiled r*a* were exam­
ined. some of which showej a slight,
leakage. The lids were of the self­
seal type with screw bend, and the
sealing composition was entirely
gone in place«, leaving the glass
against the bare tin. In completing
the seal of the jars, the owner had
failed to hold the lid still while
the screw band was turned. As a
result, the sealing composition, soft­
ened by heat, had probably been dis­
placed,
causing a poor seal. In an­
N excellent way to remove
greaae spots from wail paper other case the composition lids
were apparently at last year’s
la to cover the spots with powdered
manufacture, and all of the jars
French chalk. Leave It on for
had failed to seal.
tweety four hours, then brush off.
If the spots have not disappeared,
Other jara of spoiled peas were
repeat the application, laying a
brought where undercooking was the
piece of blotting paper over each
cause of spoilage, as they had
of the chalked spots and pressing
been processed in hot water only
with a warm iron.
two hours. Another home-maker
To preserve the freshness and
whose canned peas had spoiled,
■lnvor of fresh flsh over a period
had allowed the peas to stay in a
of two or three days, sprinkle the
hot kitchen all night, and half the
inside with sugar, keeping the flsh
next day, piled deep in a metal
in a horizontal position so that
tub. The peas were
probably
the sugar may penetrate aa much
‘‘soured’’ before canning. Two hours
aa possible. Use one tablespoon of
from garden to can is an excellent
sugar to a five-pound flsh.
rule, as is picking in shallow, por­
ous containers, such as small bas­
CO. DISTRICTS MADE
kets. says Miss Case.
Mrs. Mary Evans, Miss Lillian
FOR WHEAT PLAN Evans
and little Ronald Whitworth
left for Lake Lytle Sunday, where
Farmers who agree to
reduce they will remain for several weeks.
their wheat acreage the amount
designated by the secretary of ag­
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
riculture will receive 20 cents per On Foreclosure of Mortgage in the
bushel benefit payment this fall and
Circuit Coart of the State of
another payment of eight cents per
Oregon for the county of Wash­
bushel late next spring when it is
ington.
definitely established that he made
the acreage reduction that the a- C. T. Geen and Annette Geen, plain­
tiffs, vs. Jacob B. Hayward (un­
greement called for, according to
married), Mrs. F. H. Phillipps,
recent announcement from nation­
M in T. C. Hayward, heirs at
al administrators of the wheat plan.
law of Jacob B. Hayward, and
These payments, totaling approxi­
all other parties and heirs at law
mately 28 cents per bushel, will not
unknown claiming through or
be paid upon the entire crop but
A
thereunder, Itofsodanta.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution, judgment
decree and order of sale, duly U-
sued out of and under the seal *>f
the Shove entitled court on the 17th
day of August, 1988, upon a judg
ment rendered and entered In said
court on the 17th day of August,
1938, in favor of C. T. Geen and
Annette Geen. plaintiffs, and against
Jacob B. Hayward,
Mrs. F. H.
Ikillip*. Miss T. C . Hayward, heirs
at law of Jacob B. Hayward, and
all other parties and heirs at law
unknown, claiming through or there­
under, and against the real proper­
ty aa hereinafter deecribeJ. fur the
sum of 6100 with interest thereon
since August 22nd, 1932 at rate of
8% per annum, and the further
sum of 660 attorney fees, and th*
further sum of 698.02 coats and
disbursements, and the costa of said
sal* and said writ commanding said
sale of all the following bounded
and described real property, situated
in Washington county, state of Ore­
gon. to wit; All of the north eighty
eight (88) feet of l*ot numbered
five (6) of Block lettered "B" o f
“Reaworth Gardens ' as shown by
the reconis of said county and state.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
•aid execution, judgment, decree and
order of sale, and in compliance
with the order of said writ. I will
on the eighteenth day of September,
1933 at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the
cast door of court house of said
county a t Hillsboro. Oregon,, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all the right,
title, and intereet which the above
named defendants or any of them
have in said real property at the
data of plaintiff's fortgag*. or there­
after or now have in said premises,
to satisfy said execution, judg­
ment. decree, and order of sal,# in­
terest and costs. Said sale being
made subject to redemption privi­
lege aa per Oregon statute.
G. A. Cobb. Beaverton, Oregon,
attorney for plaintiffs, dated this
17th day of August. 1938.
J* f f . Connell, Sheriff of Wash­
ington County, Oregon.
Date of firet publication, August
18th, 1933.
Date of last publication, Septe-.i-
ber 16th, 19.33.
adv c-.’’d-42
O R G A N IZ IN G C O U N ­
TY W H E A T PRO G RAM
S c r a p H ea p S tu ff
"My liquor bill at the old Blanco
Hotel, where I lived In Marshfield.
ran higher than my board bill,"
said our friend the printer.
“ My business was about to be
closed out to pay off the debts.
I saw myself a tramp printer with
a few days in this town and that
between drunka.*'
"I had uaed all my will power
time and again. and tried every­
thing, and there was no help. 1
was a goner Then the big meetings
y.eme on. amt 1 went
down one
night to hear the singing. Just as
I got in the masi began to speak.
He had my number. I saw a little
gleam of light and went up front
and cried to the Lord to help •
poor down and outer.”
“I don't lanow what happened,
but when 1 got up the drink crav­
ing was gone. I am here yet; debt*
long since paid off; the business
long since on its feet, and only the
old-timers remember what I was.”
Do they come from antong the
human wrecks (that those nail-
pierced hands of our Isml gather
in his gems?
Cttme all who take their stand
that Chriat's death for their sins
clears them. "AB we like sheep
have gone astray; we have tunned
every one to his own way; and the
Dml hath laid upon Him’’—upon
Christ—“the iniquities of us all ”
—Bible
George N. Thy lor. Beaverton, • Or-
egon.
adv
Continued progress la being made
In setting up the organisation ms-
chinary for bringing the benefits
of the wheat adjustment program
to Washington county. The next
step In the local program is the
following schedule of meetings to
bs held In the various districts as
established by the temporary coun­
ty organisation committee:
Friday, August 18, 8:00 pin.,
District No, 8, West Union scno*u.
Saturday, August 19, 8:00 p m .
District No. 4, Moore's Hall, Roy.
Monday, August 61, 8:00 p m.,
District No. 1, Sherwood City Hall.
Tuesday.
August 22, 8:00 pm.,
District No. 2, Aloha Grange Hall.
Tuesday. August 22. 8:00 p.m,
District No. 6, Forest Grove Cham­
ber of Commerce.
Wednesday, August 23 . 8:00 p ni„
District No. 8, laurel Community
Hall.
Thursday, August 24, 8:00 p.m.
District No. 7. Gaston K -P Hall.
In each instai«'#, this will lie the
first of two meetings
Why I’ay More?
Cash
SAVE
Cash
Monday Special
MEN'S SUITS. Cleaned snd
Pressed ............................... 6-60
LADIES' DRESSES. 13am .. .00
LADIES' COATS. P l a i n ...............60
81 ITS, 1‘ressed only .................. 36
WHITE TROUSERS, Cleaned
and Pressed ............................. 36
Our Krpsir Work Always RIGHT
Leaving Work Here Ksves
GAS
TIME
MONEY
•---------- -—---------------- ■
« 1 --------------
NOTICE
as
The Board of Directors of school
district number 48,
Washington
County, Beaverton, Oregon, will ac­
cept sealed bids for a new school
bus. Specifications can be secured
from Mr* Althea Haulenbeck. Clerk.
Beaverton, Oregon.
J. R. Talbert, Chairman,.
adv.
Beaverton ( ’leaning and
Dye Works
T. G. ROGERS, Prop.
Five Years In Your Town
Beaverton, Oregon
The Review
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M A G A Z IN E S
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Tk* coil it lull * trill* ol tkelr «duel Jf^ ^ JjcjtA T J '
velue. A whole y#«r't reading lor
——-
Fatk.r, Mother end th* kiddie«. Stoner H || aqjl
tot
end ertider on every known topic I
Look 'em over. Select your levoriter
end Mall th* Coupon Today I Don't
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P R O T E C T
The public by proper caution snd
yourself by proper foresight. Pro­
vide against financial shipwreck by
adequate public liability and prop­
erty damage insurance. The cost Is
little compared to the measure of
security you enjoy under a policy
issued by one of the strong com­
panies represented by us.
'A A W i
Insurance of all Kinds
Phone 5405
BEAVERTON
FINANCE
All Subscriptions Are for a Full Year
CO.
B eaverton Rebek
ah
Lodge
N o. I
248 m eets
first;
and th ird
Tuefl-1
[* day evening*
al 1
7:30 P. M. in th * !
I.O.O.F. Hall. Mrs. Sarah Cham- j
berlain, secretary, and Mrs. Flor- i
ence Drorbaugh, N.G.
p-tf
Wanted and For Sale
For that sluggish liver,
take
Brown’s Herb Compound, Brown’s
Beavterton Pharmacy.
adv.
Far Bala— Standard make piano
near Beaverton. Will sacrifice for
unpaid balance. A snap. Easy terms ]
Writ* Tallman Piano Store, Sa-
For Sale—Barred Rock Cockerels.
Come earily for firwt choice. Mrs.
J. H. Hulett, Cedar St., Beaver­
ton, Oregon.
SEM
ME
(E a co p t P éih h n d tr, w hich is tor § mo» )
Lfu B fm rm
I w U h lo to k o a d v a n ta g e o f f o u r
M a g n i l a * l l n r g a l n (» t i e r . I aag e n c l o s i n g t k r a Ina v a
a aio li n i I n p a y m e n t f o r n o n e y e a r a u b o e r l p t l o n « a
j o u r » m p r r a n d th.
K IV U
M agnatane
1 knve
m a rk e d w ith no \ below .
N a m e ______________________
1«. o r n .
r. D — ____
T t w a ______________________
m
Today
*■
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