The Beaverton Review I t TO W N OF B E A V E R T O N COURT NKWM. O R IG IN A L BUDGET E S TIM A TE SH E E T The following orders wars given In circuit court this weak by Judge Bag- ley: Anna Cooper et ux vs. Iva McCreary, default. Lucy Weeks vs. Merton B. Weeks, order approving $160 bond. James W. Mott, receiver, vs. W. H Campbell et al, order substituting Charles H, Carey party plaintiff, and order for publication. Lucy C. Weeks va. Merton E. Weeks, defendant ordered to not molest plaintiff. Liquidators vs. Ema Brown, order confirming Bale Bold under execution. Probate orders ware Issued by Judge Templeton In the follosring estates: Estate of John F. Rapplngton. ad­ mitting will to probate and appointing Nellla M. Wise executrix. Estate of Matilda Jane Peterson, or­ der approving final account. Estate of Carl E. Muller admitting estate to probate and appointing Ida E. Muller administratrix. Estate of C. O. Robertson, order ap­ proving Inventory and appraisement. Estate of John T. Gerrleh, order to sell real estate. Guardianship of Em a and Sylvia Muller, minors, appointing Ida Muller guardian. Estate of Alfred Heywood. approv­ ing acta and expenditures of executor. Guardianship of Virginia Wegener, minor; appointing Charles A. Wegener guardian. Guardianship of John K. Uchlyamo. minor, order for guardian to sign crop lien notes to Swift A Co. Estate o f Ben Yanttl, deceased, or­ der determining Inheritance tax. A marriage llcenae was Issued to O. A. Schofield of Salem and Mildred Glltner o f Forest Grove October 12 end delivered same day by order of County Judge Templeton. 1934 BUD G ET The council will meet and hear anv objections to the town budget on Monday, October 30, 1933, at 7 :30 P. M. at the town hall. E X P E N D IT U R E « f ' 1 Polio* prut eel Ion ..................... Recorder's salary ................... Town a tto rn e y ....................... Ht reel ilghte ............................ Stationery and office euppllee , Fire department ..................... City auditor ............................ Emergency .............................. City charter ........................... Intereat on water bonds ............ Kinking fund, water bond* New equipment 1933 Ex- pendi- 1934 1933 Budget Budget turee to Allow- Allow Kept 80 •nr® •nr® . $ 010.00 $ 620 00 $ 363 76 07500 300 00 900 00 150 00 62 50 734 29 .. 1,160 00 1.500 00 73 00 DO 00 00.00 160 00 130 00 157 01 500 00 600 00 221 38 180 00 21600 533.51 400 00 400 00 850 10 250 00 200.00 .. 8,900 00 8.830.00 1.916.00 2.000 00 1982 Ex pondi- turee for Year $ 140 00 900 00 125 00 1,308 28 41.40 259 69 247.88 358 00 506 92 1931 Ex- pendi turea for Year $ 150.00 300 00 150.00 2.120 00 s e e e e e e e .............................. 207 27 194.76 200.00 845.21 8,900.00 4,092.49 2 . 000.00 235 00 $0,704.00 110,546.00 P , 206 14 $8,072.17 $7,759.72 i \ H K C K IITH 1931 1938 To Kept. SO Year Yenr Budget Budget 1933 1932 1931 Taxsa ........................................... $9.104.00 $9.448 00 $3.807 00 $7,751 99 $8,540 00 IJ o a n m and feee ........................ 600.00 500 00 504 50 438 60 50.60 Water clerleal a crv lca ................................ 600.00 400.00 650.00 ........ $9.704.00 $10,546 00 $4.821.50 $8.840 59 $8.590.50 Water Honda Outatandlng, $68,500.00 Improvement Bonde, $44.844.49 Health and Good Taste Combined Appealingly By N y ra Mead A* an ever ready helper in nuking taUdi contrmuing end appealing in the rye, the rich, dark California prune aervra happily. One feature of prune* which may have hern overlooked ui the past is their hieh vitamin content and their mineral values which help to round out moat any meal from a food and health value standpoint. The recipe bei»;ar has been worked out with regard »o these dietetic values be­ cause the other ingredients are supple­ mented by the high ranking values of the prunes, ami. too, it is good to look at, as well as delicious to taste. Prune lemon Ring Salad I cup cooked prune« prepared gelatin Oram threw ) y i cupa boiling water Lettuce, shredded 5 tablespoons lemon juice Osarse dressing gelatin in boiling water and when cool add lemon juice. Pit snues refill with a strip atrip of tneesr in each. Arrange prunes with filled aide dosrq a ring mold. When gelatin is mid, pour over the prunes and chill. Uomold •wd serve with shredded lettuce and theesc dressing, allowing a section cat* two prunes to each serving. Serves 6 to 8 2 packages lemon flavored n u t) Qkj qd nc od OU I I I on QD GO q q no on nc on uo rui o n f l " q q rui nn no M os. BJBJBiBBffiBRESSBaEBfilBBfflffl ql he no nn BU M ET ii o n l n t yj ffi Rev. George P. Gordon ^ EH H IT EON NEWS £ Efi By Zell G. Htruth«-re. y QD UD QQ QB) QU DEI QD QQ DC CD ro pnnDnnanant » OKI nnnn» i nnn« t wo ndK QD GC QD QD Morning worship 9 o'clock; Hunday school 9 45 Bible study and choir re­ hearsal Wednesday, 7 $0 P. M. Sermon topic, “Our Service Needed." ..... - ■ —■ » Mrs. Cora Metzentlne entertained the ladies of the Tigard Rebecca club Wednesday, October 1. They met Mon­ day with a pot-luck dinner at Mrs Ruth Anderson’s to clean lodge regalia, s e e Mr and Mra. W. R. Harris and Mias Mildred Harris of Portland were Sun­ day visitors at the Struthers home, s e e Morrla Willoughby returned Friday to Rknmokawa, Wash. Hla mother ac­ companied him for a vial! with rela­ tives. e • ' • The Workman place haa been sold to a family from Michigan who are having the house remodeled prepara­ tory to moving In. • e e Mra. Sophia Olson is In Portland visiting her daughter, Miss Mable Olson. s e e Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haggerty were Sunday diner guests at the N. 1\ Niel­ sen home at Tigard. a a * Mra. S. S. Pax son and son Elwln of Portland visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pegg, Saturday. a a e Mr. and Mra. Delbert Ellis and little son Eldon of Molalla, Or., visited over the week end with Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chinn. « e • Mrs. George Thyng was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. Milton Bo- sarth at Scholls Wednesday. . o ---------- I f you like the Review, show It to your friends. They will like It, too. QD ■ tw aa n UO QQ QQ Ofl QQ QQ QQ f g n nn nc od od od od fV 7 f g l QQ UQ QQ on qd cfi do nn on O O N O R E O A TIO N A L a Rev. Charlee P. Clarke. Pastor. | O f) CS j ■ The QD D OD QD QD QD QD QD QD OKI fm fJ i nn rwi QD OD QD OD C sj PD QD QD in i H j QD Oil Bible school meets at 9:45, the morning service will be held at 11 and the evening service at 7:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The Wednesday eve­ ning meeting will convene at 6 30 with a pot-luck supper. Bring all your family. There will be classes for chil­ dren and adults. Studying from 7:30 to 8:30, beginning and ending promptly. ■ —. o B IB LE STUDY CLASS MEETS. Thirty-three young people attended the Bible study class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McMInn at West- slope Saturday evening. Arnold Garnett had charge of the meeting. After a short song service Douglas Taylor and Mias Lois West gave a short devotional service, which was followed by the continued lesson study. 'T h e Fall of Man," In charge of W. E. Garnett of Portland. Plana for an evening service at the Portland Gospel mission next Saturday evening were discussed, and the meet closed with group singing, o ■■ " Mrs. Eva Cameron, Mrs. Ann sterl­ ing. Earl Oranger. Dr. J. O. Kenyon, all o f Portland, and Charles Mast of Beaverton, were dinner guests of Mrs. M. C. McKerchers and son George Tuesday evening. The follosring circuit court orders were granted last week by Judge George R. Bagley, circuit Judge, pre­ siding: Bartlett Cole vs. Hulda Nordell et al: overruling demurrer. C. Sweneen va. 8. E. Phelster et ax; de--.ee of foreclosure o f mortgage Jaeger Investment company vs. J. L. Lc-lsridge; default order and decree of ownership In blocks 12, 13, 14, Port­ land Heights No. 2. Edward Schulmerich vs. Connell A company, renewal o f Judgment for a period of ten years. Motion of attorney for B. R Smith, former county dog catcher, for change of venue, overruled. Report o f grand Jury filed with the clerk o f court ehowe the return of nine sec wt true bills. T.ie following probate orders were given by Judge Don Templeton, pre­ siding. during the past week: Estste o f Millie Taylor, deceased; authorized administratrix to sell per­ sonal property at private sale. Estate o f M. Edith Pechlan, de­ ceased; order reducing the bond of ad­ ministrator. Estate of Peter 8chlesser. deceased; setting November 4 at 10 A. M. as date 1 final hearing. Estate of Harry Stow e»: allowing claim of administrator smd ordering sale o f real property. Estate of Josephine Stowe», accept­ ing resignation of administrator, and appointing E. L. Oheen, administra­ trix. Estate o f Henry Thomas Bruce, de­ ceased; setting November 13 aa date of final hearing. Estate o f Joseph Hardwleger, de­ ceased; approved final account and closed estate of record. Estate of Mary Davis, deceased: set­ ting November 6 as date for final hear­ ing. Estate of Henry J. Duyek. deceased; setting November 13 as date for final hearing. Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased; allowing attorney fees. Estate o f W. D. Smith, deceased; ordering administrator to pay abstract company for abstract Estate of Roeetta Guerber; order to cell personal property at private sale. Estate o f Charles W. James, de­ ceased; admitting will to probate and appointing Charles J. James, executor. The sh eriffs office was again busy with the following thefta reported dur­ ing the week. Theft o f $15.65 In cash and a class ring from the Union high school at Tigard during the night of October 5 Entrance was gained by Jimmying the hack door. There were no finger prints or clues. W. R. Garrett of Strassel reported that a Ford truck belonging to Earl Coffman had been stripped o f the rear end, two tires from the front, two tires and wheels from the rear, the gener­ ator and ammeter. The loss was re­ ported October 7. A. V. Davidson, living 2H miles west of Mountaindale, reported that seven 6-weeks old pigs were missing from his hog house since October 6. Certificates of marriage were Issued Oren I. Hutchison o f Banks, route 2, and Edith Alberta Pixler of Cornelius, route 1, October 6, and to Harvey Thomas Williams of Beaverton and H il­ da A. Thomas o f Cornelius, route 2, I Friday, October 20,1933 HEED V ILLE NOTEN. (The following communication was unavoidably omitted last week.—Ed.) The Ladle* Missionary society of Reedvllle meets at the home of Mrs. Gtenn Stiff In Joint assembly with the ladles of Orenco. T ie leader Is Mra. Ida Kirkwood. The su'-Ject of the day will be ‘‘National Missions." Mrs. John F.. McCormick, president of the Portland Presbyterlal, will talk to ladles on the day's topic, '‘Foreign Missions." Ap­ propriate music will be rendered and an Interesting meeting Is anticipated. r • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred T'bbctta were Hunday callers on Fred's parents, Mr. ar.-1 Mrs. Walter Tibbetts. Fred has been recently transferred from Spo­ kane. Wash., to the Portland district of the Standard Oil company. e e # Mr and Mrs. J. H. Neal recently re­ turned from a two weeks’ trip to south side of Stein mountain vlstlng their two daughters, Mrs. William Renwlck and family of Folly farm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kueny of Andrews, Or. • e • Mrs. I .aura Egaacue and two daugh­ ters, Ruth and May, and three school chums, all o f Forest Grove, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neal Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Egascue la Mr. Nsal’s niece. l Q ti qd fw i nn ran ig l qq nn nn rs i rs \ m fg l rW l iY i qq tzD rg v i I5 J . qq rs 3 . u z j UEJ BE CHURCH OF T H E NA ZAR EN E . | BB Rev. Willard P. Andersen & nn nn fin nn nr* nn m rm 7^*7 rsr. nn im 1 7 ««' ■ J* ® rotHroratEtEEBiSjEEcn on on no d Regular aervlcea next Sunday. Sun­ day school 9 45 A. M , morning worship 11 A. M.; N. Y. P 8 6 30 P. M.; even­ ing service 7 30 P. M : Wednesday QXTT In Hollywood the “figure" prayer . nd pralee, 7 30 P. M. I «• very, very important. The Remember the Rally day program weight must be Just right U It the In Sunday school and N. Y. P. S. Oc­ film favorite Is to retain her bold tober 29 Plan to attend. upon a fickle pub»«. (Beginning with the Rally day Oc­ tober 29 the Church of the Nazarene Sally Ellers, who la now pleasing Is celebrating Ita twenty-fifth anniver­ millions In “ Hold Me Tight,* y sary with a silver Jubilee annl chooeea her foods with the great­ program. November 5 will be “ Church est care. Her strenuous Ilfs calls Appreciation” day. November 1 will be for plenty of good nourishing food, devoted to "Deeper Personal Devotion.” but It must not be too plentiful November 19 "Missionary anniver­ or too heavy. sary.” November 26 “Jubilee Thanks­ A favorite luncheon for Miss giving anniversary Sunday.’ Come and learn more of the begin­ ning, doctrine and program of the i i i i i e i i i g s i e i i Church of the Nazarene. ffl H IN TO N H A PPE N IN G S £ ■ ■ o i By Mrs. E. L. Cox g COM MITTEE A P P O IN T E D i l l l l i l i l l l g | g | Mrs W H. Boswell, Mrs. Fred Tow- Regular session of Pomona grange hy. Mrs. J. 8. McKeown, Mrs. I. R. Metzler, Miss Louise Brown and Mrs. wlU be held Wednesday all day, October F. Posson have been appointed as a 25, with Sherwood grange of Sher­ committee to act In conjunction with wood. It promises to be a very inter­ ‘ he high school girl reserves organi­ esting session and all grangers are in­ sation. The committee met at the vited to attend. * * * home of Mrs. Lynn Hughes Monday Misa Edith Watte of Beaverton Is afternoon to outline plans for the com­ ing months. Mrs. Hughes is the local making an extended stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson, adviser for the girls. Pleasant Valley road. • • e Mrs. Lilly M. Bierly and daughter, October 7, also Bert B. Llcnkaemper, 2344 Southeast Forty-fourth avenue. Mrs. Ethel McCormick, who are spend­ Portland, and Jo- ce Edith Freeman of ing the winter in Hillsboro, were at Minidoka. Idaho, October 9 by order their home here laat Wednesday . e e e of Judge Templeton, county Judge. A number from here attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Bogard held at the Scholls church Sunday af­ ternoon. Nerves S V I « J • • • " N erve s Dr. Miles N E R V IN E "Did the work" cays Miss Glivar W H Y D O N 'T YOU . TRY IT 7 . After more than three months of suffering from a nervous a il­ ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you tuffer from "Nerves." If you lie awoke nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. fijuiet and relax them with the same medicine that “did the work” for this Colorado girL Whether your “Nerves” have troubled you for hours or for years, you’ll find this time- tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. Mrs. J. H. Aten was transacting business in Sherwood last Wednesday. * * e The regular monthly meeting of the Klnton Ladies’ Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hall, Tile Flat road, Thursday afternoon, Octo­ ber 6. All officers and members of the society are urged to be present. J. H. Aten shipped out a carload of onions the first of last week by truck to a Portland dealer. . e e • Mrs. Martha Wenzel had the mis­ fortune to fall and fracture her right arm at her home on Cooper mountain last Saturday morning. Mrs. Wenzel is doing as well as can be expected, but suffers with quite a bit o f pain. • • • Miss Helen Schneider, principal of the school, and Mrs. Melvin Vander- most, teacher of the primary grades, attended teachers' institute held Mon­ day at the Hillsboro high school audi­ torium In an all-day session. • • • Mrs. Westenfelder and daughters. Barbara and Carrie, were guests last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Kleek. Pleasant Valley road. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Kleek of Hiteon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Streiff of Portland were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox. • • • Virgil McCormick and Arthur Kraus of Hillsboro spent the day Saturday with relatives around town. • • • Mrs. Mable Leachman and son of Portland spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Van Kleek. • • • Mrs. Edith Landess, who was ill In Emanuel hospital In Portland a short By “ M IC K Y ” A N D HI$ G ANG 6 fVStftftv.k -e.RT and ft B oy O' UtORVCE ft StT o* CWfcCKtRS - TWO JfcUN ft P W L S - f t FlRfe EWCriRt £ Sam Iger Ellers consists of a glass of orange lutee, a roU (or some bread »od butter) and a Club Fruit Plata. ' This latter conalata of cottage cheese, d a t e s , raisins, walnut meats and slices of oranges on a bed of crisp lettuce. U may he pre­ pared quickly and easily—and Is on Ideal luncheon dish. Try this Club Fruit Plate your­ self. You will find It as pleasing tn your own nome aa k Is tn Holly­ wood. time ago. returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Kleek, last week. Friday she and her two children, who have been at the Van Kleek home, returned to her home in Chitwood. Mrs. Landess' health la quite improved. • • * E. L. Cox has been assisting H. E. Grabhora of Cooper mountain during the past two weeks with his farm work. • • • Misses Kate and Dorothy Teufel en­ tertained a dozen or more o f their young friends at the Teufel home last Saturday evening and enjoyed a "wiener” roast by a big bonfire. Out­ door games were played and all who at­ tended enjoyed a most pleasant time. S. H. Pomeroy and Mrs. Robert Pomeroy and daughter, Marilee, spent the day last Wednesday in Portland, Mr Pomeroy's sister, who resides there, is in very poor health. e e e Paul Stassens entertained about 40 of his young friends last Tuesday even­ ing at his home on Pleasant Valley road. In observance of his birthday. The young folk had a merry time and hope he has many more happy returns of the day. s e e Mrs. Lydia Obrist and four sons of Gresham were visitors Sunday at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August H. Dallmann. Miss Winifred Welbel. who makes her home at the Obrist home, accompanied them. • • • J. J. Van Kleek departed Thursday for a two weeks' or more visit with his brothers and other relatives In Ne­ braska and South Dakota. • m * J. H. Aten has recently built a dryer at his ranch on Pleasant Valley road. The work was done by Harry A. Rich­ ards and Mr. Aten. • e * Kent McDaniel of the Carlton nur­ sery was a visitor last Saturday at the home of Robert Pomeroy, Tile Flat road, whom he had not met for over 20 years. They had a fine time talking over old times. • e * Services at the church for this Sun­ day will be as follows: Bible school at 10 o'clock in the morning, with preach­ ing by the pastor. Rev. W. E. Simp­ son, at 11 o’clock. Everyone Is most cordially invited to attend both of these services. • • • J. H. Aten shipped out a carload of onions the first of last week, by truck, to a Portland dealer. • e * George Hawley made a business trip to Portland last Monday. • • • There was quite a plenty of smoke around here last Tuesday as Fred An- lcker touched o ff his slashing. It made a very good burn. • « • A goodly number from here attend­ ed the exhibit of Indian relics and an­ tiques at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flint Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day. It benefited the treasury of the Scholls Ladies’ aid, quite a few dol­ lars being added. • * * Mrs. Esther Adams of Sherwood vis­ ited a few days last week with her brother and sister, George Hawley and Mrs. Hattie Lawler, Tile Flat road. e » e A number of Klnton folks hava been doing their shopping and transacting business In Portland during the past week. Noticeable among them were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Daniels, Floyd Bler- ly, Mrs. E. L. Cox, H. 1. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bierly and Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilson. First aid and life-saving services of the Red Cross have trained more than a million persona how to conserve human life.