FRIDAY, JULY ft, 1964
Th« Beaverton Review
*
"■
W g "!»
puntili Correspondence
Mr. mici Mr». Kred Anick.r and A
«»T
family attended th, «rang, meet-
W‘"
Aw^ !
KINTON
ing held at O dur Mill* Saturday
Hy Mr». K. L. Co*
Don't
evening
witnessed th« exem- „ Vary . your
,,
„ vegetables!
, , „
.
(#1
-1»! I pllfication and
of
th«
third
and
fourth
‘ ^ n K-bean'' or “poWto" your torn
The Misses Mubleuniia Gembella . 1 . „„ ............
. .
iiy into a »tate of utter boredom.
,#t their profMMd fofM)n.aa
and Evelyn Kichurds spent Tues deg. o*'», put on by Uedy grunge. ^
day In Portland.
Mi. unci Mr», licit Spurk* and for a certain vegetable keep you
Mrs. Karsh VanKleek of Hiteon ion (.'lament of Portland »pent Sat- from inve»tigating the goodness of
was a guest Friday at the home in uy with Mr. Spurk»' ».»ter, Mi», other». You have the whole mar-
Madge Pomeroy. MU* Kathryn ket to chooaa from, a whole summer
of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Aten.
Pomeroy made the return trip to gardenful of »election», »o let your
Mr. «nd Mrs. Warren Wilson at- ! Portland where »he mode a »hurt fancy roam.
tended tile Free Methodist camp visit.
Some adventurous souls refrain
meeting Sunday, near Portland.
The master of Kinton grange and irom serving the vegeubl. 0f their
own individual choice because some
Kev, W. h. ..Simpson, j«slor of
,, , a , the
i
,
the Miiton church was in town dates attended
regular meet- member of the family , snubs
.
.. it.
Wednesday, calling on some oj hi* mg of Hedy giunge, Celar Milla, Other» have a preconceived anti
pathy to certain legumes. To over
parishioners.
Saturday evening. The degree alaff come
the»« objections, practice
Kenneth ami Douglas Taylor and of Lccdy put on the third und little deceit and prepare the de
Hubert Denney of lieaverlon were fourth degrees.
spised vegetable in a new way. The
visitera lost Monday at the Hoyo
Mr. und Mr.". Sum Ludwig, who famished family will be fooled, but
Uierly home.
nave bu<n m the ho. p.<.ui since finicky no longer!
—
Mrs. Lilly M. Uierly and daugh their bad automobile accident a
Spinach Again?
ter, Mrs. Ethel McCormick coni while ugu, wire able to be brought
Spinach is a stickling point in
daughter» were transacting businc»» homo lu»t week. They are unpruv-
mg slowly, but M>. Ludwig will some families. The traditional hard-
in Hillsboro, Saturday.
cooked egg helps, and segments of
be in bed for some time yet.
th e 4 11 couk.ng club, Mrs. Mu
Mrs, tia ra Ryan and daughter grapefruit give it new flavor. New
ble tanKleek leader, held an en
est perhaps is spinach salad, dis
joyable meeting Thursday afternoon Mi s Alie« returned to their nome guised with a cheese and egg
in
Portland
last
week
Sstuiduy.
I “’"'.'
“
,, ,
at the home of Misa Lois n,erly. ....
, by
,
,,
dressing.
To , make
it (you can . __
use
1 hey
accompanied
Miss
t
-,
.
..
ly
were
accumpuiiit'd
’
j ■ ‘
|,.f| over spinach if you ...
like) use
Mrs. Luc I La (iatselberg and si* Rosemary
ivoeemary \ Aten,
who mude
made u lew a cup of , cooked
. , spinach.
. . Marinate
w
■oils from Puget Island, Wash., i lays visit
at . the Ryan
home. Mrs. i*
.. «-oil
. - mixture
. .
, vinegar,
J
•«
of
it
well
in
■pent » lew day» during the past Ityau and daughter were guests
week with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth for uboul a week ut the home of salad oil. salt and pepper. Sift the
yolks of four hard cooked egg" and
Wright.
Mr. and Mra. J. 11. Aten.
grate Neufcbatel cheese Drain the
Th« regular monthly meeting of
Members of the George Snider spinach, mix with (he cheese and
Kinton grange will be held at the family including their son Gccngc sprinkle the egg yolk on top. Serve
hail Wednesday evening, August 1, and wife of lone, Or., and Mrs. Le- as salad,
at 8 o'clock. All grager» are wel land Hint, and their daughters
-
come to attend.
who reside in Portland, met to-
A New Kind of Vegetable
A new vegetable that is not a
Mrs. J. 11. Aten entertained mem gether at th« coast Sunday, where
bers of the Carlton P.Nti. club, Mr. and Mrs. George Snider und vegetable at all but a fruit is our
been old friend, the banana! This good
and other invited guests at her Miss Eunice Snider havi
home rnday. A pot tu>k luncheon spending the past week or so, and goody, ia delicious baked, fried,
broiled, or glazed, and will accom-
family picnic.
eiijoyed
was served ut noon.
__«
.
pany
serve
an en-
Tho aoiiiial
- ' , in thè ” fine méat
* . or _ To
. brou as , bananas,
Mr. and Mrs. George Snider of
,, , picuic
. . . of , ... Kinton
, tree
. , peel , atyle.
,
,
t
lone, Oregon, arrived at the home grange w ill be held at Elaner » simply
and place them un
of Mr. Snider’» parents, Mr. and park, Sunuay, August 12. Ali a t der the broiler for the last fev
Mr». George Snider, Saturday eve tending are requested to bring bas minutes while the meat pi cooking.
ket . lunch
ning, for a »hurt visit.
. . . and . . dishes. Collee . . will
.
To fry them, peel the banana, cut
be
furnished
the grange. After , ^
crosswise or in quarters
Member» of the 4-11 calf club dinner there by
will
be . progi.m, Thcn
,
f a . (heaUd
with their leader, Leland Flint, With Senator I eter
Z.mmermun of to m . yP-) 4 lo ti minutes or un.
wem to Beaverton Wednesday eve \ anthill county . .
a speaker, lhe tj „ M browi.. 0 . x ^
in
ning, to see the moving picture public ia invited to attend.
1
egg white, roll in sif*.t 1 dry breid
show, “King of the Horses“.
crum bs o r in rolled corn flake
crum bs and fry. If you
p refer,
tiveiy »liuignt, long enough ami
sim ply saute tr>i>m (p lain or d ip
not too laigu lor even with tne
Kcal KM a te Transiera
ped in butter) in a pan. on Doth
nest of equipment it is quite a
knack to bring a log up eignl or
Jamea Finluyson to Robert L.
ten feel from the ground and placo F’mlayson
et ux, Lot» 32 and 33, bugs has been reported to the O.
it as a component part of a uuild- | YViliowbrook farm.
S. C. experiment station here from
lug.
John B. ILbburd et al, to Jamea southern Oregon, the Willamette
AH the men in that section L. Petersen, 10 acre» Sec. 14 T1S Valley and the vicinity of Ontario
yielded to Old Frank when it came H1W.
this year, according to Dr. Don
to hewing out the corner, where
Julius
Gangrier
et
al
to
Janies
^ ' M°te> entomologist, and in past
the logs overlap one another. He
years considerable damage has been
could not chop so much corowood L. Petersen, Part Sec. 14 TlS RlW. done by this pest along the upper
in a day or cut down a tree so I Edith Wallingford to Olive E. Columbia river territory near Her-
quickly, but when tt came to lay- j Flagler, IO acres, TIN R2W.
miston. The squash bug differs
ing the corner of a log house ne i Joseph Galbreath to August Fisch- from most of the large insects that
wu. easily tne winner. The aieep- j buch, 56.79 acre» Sec. 21, T2S RlW. infest gardens Dr. Mote says, in
ers were all hewed out as were i A. M. Howell et al to Anna How that it has piercing mouth parts
Creek Acres.
the beams, the collar-buams and ell, Lots _ in ... Fanno
,
,
*nd sucks the ‘juice of plants feed-
the rafters. The floors were split I Glcnn S. Ehle
et ux to Henry jnjf extensively on gourds, melons,
out of pine, the shingles were 1 I.i'gler, lxits 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, pumpkins and squash. They have
shaved down smooth with a oruw- 32, itlk 9, West Portland Heights. ajso been found in enormous quan-
knite, an implement that is seldom , Louis H. Branuaw to Percy C. titieg on the s0^ aiied "Man ,n the
seen anymore, even in the kita of Newman, Part Sec. 21 1 IS RJW. ground." Because of their sucking
the carpenter with s very full set I Merle E. Dunham to Melton Dun- habits they can be killed only by
of tools.
bam, 30 acres Sec. 18 12S R.iM.
contact sprays, «nd recent tests in-
The three families were no more 1 John K Meier et ux to Louise dicate that the pvrethrum spray
than moved to the house built for Toller, Purt of E. H. Lennox Cl. known as Pyrocide 20, appPed ac-
Old Frank than the three men had Sec. 30, 1 IN RlW.
plied according to directions on the
to go “outside
to work in the
Ore. Iron At Steel Co. to AKishell <»n, wjR kiH the ingectg when ap-
harvest fields, this time of Illinois. ' oul ¿i l ukt Co., 10 acrett bee. 4, pjje ^ them. Several pyrethrum
W itn the farmer folks of that sec 1
B*W.
sprays are on the market under
tion even till quite recently it wss
Elizabeth E. Kae to A.^ S. Ellis various commercial names, such as
the fashion to follow the seasonal et ux, 6 acres,^ Part of VI m. Lock- Evergreen 20, Red Arrow and o-
occupations, the men from the erman Cl. 46 IIS RlW.
thers. Evergreen 20 is raid to have
woods would trek to the wheal
Rose W unk et al to Rosalie 4j,e game toxic constituents as Py-
fields of the Northwest to wAik W«nk, 60 acres Sec. 8, IIS R4W. rocjde 20 which was used in the
in the harvest and the farmers of
L. H. Bellman to Ben W ilson, tests.
the corn belt would come up into Lots in Pincland Terrace.
the North Woods to “haul logs"
Charles J. l'ortner et ux to
or wood, or do other work in the Ralph J. Dinners et ux E14 of
lumber camps.
SE1* of NW!4 Sec. 28 TlS.
We heard little as children of ■ -------------------------------- ---------- ut,
*• >*•'
that summer spent by the three
On Oregon Farms
families in that little cabin in the !#1------------------------------------------- ¿ 1
big woods. Whether they were
St. Helens—The value of West
troubled by Indians, whether they ern Rye grass as an emergency
m T
O
^
went to bed hungry, what sort of crop that will make hay the same
food they gathered from the for year it is planted has been ch m> n
est, I do not know. There was no st rated in Columbia county whore
death in the group. There was considerable of it was plan cd th.
Dr. Miles
Charley und Myron Taylor, sons spring after the winter floo.is ami
of George; there were Orln, John excellent result» are being obtained,
NERVINE
and Will, Frank's sons, und Killa, according to George A. Nelson,
•Did th t work"
Allie, and Mathida, Frank's daugh county agent. On the Herman Man
says
ters; «nd Arvilla and Estelle of nen farm a t Midland Western Rj£
the Hulet girls. These children was planted the first of April r,nj
Miss Glivor
were too small to realize much of was ready to out 80 days later.
WHY DONT
what was going on, though I’ve It will undoubtedly produce two
YOU
heard one or two remarks about and three tons per acre, Mr. Nel
TR Y ITT
how much Myron cried, or Ot.n son said.
getting lost for a night, and a
After more than three months
few other incidents. Mother quite
Bend—Believing that head let of suffering from a nervous ail
often spoke of the difficulty of tuce for fall markets may be es ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
getting water which had to be tablished as a profitable cash crop Nervine which gave her such
carried in wooden pails from Har in Deschutes county, a numbet of splendid results that she wrot•
rison’s spring, a distance of more farmers are cooperating with Coun us an enthusiastic letter.
than a mile. She took her two ty Agent Gus Hagglund in trials
If you suffer from "Nerves
children and with them on her to obtain comparisons on time of ^ If you lie awake night»,
back she managed »«me wav to planting and soil fertilization. The
start at tudden noises, tire
bring from the spring two pads of Deschutes climate, with its cool j
easily, are cranky, blue and
water carrying the little ones hang summer nights, is said to be de- \ fidgety, your nervae are
ing on in some way for her hands cidedly favorable for the production
probably out of order.
were occupied with the full pail» of a September lettuce crop, and
9}uiet and relax them with the
of the precious fluid.
It is believed that there ig suffi- j same medicine that “did tha
The Indians must have been cient market in the month of Sep- j work" for this Colorado girL
friendly for the path to the spring tember to warrant such a project, j Whether your "Nerves” have
ran right past one of their camp Mr. Hagglund says. Eight varieties troubled you for hours or far
ground*. I remember it well, though and strains of the best certified years, you’ll find this time-
there were no Indians ever camped lettuce seed obtainable are being tested remedy elective.
there after I got old enough to grown as practical demonstrations
A t Drug Store* 25c and $1.00.
remember them though I’ve sec" on the farm» of Rasmus Petersen, j
TA ,T OR. MILES'
them on the Indian Trail that Carl Bloomberg and J. L. Metis,
passed between the home Father all of Redmond.
later built and Old Frank’s house,
A Y
1 iQuio
Corvallis — Damage by squash
where they all stayed that summer.
‘N e r v e s '. ^ 4 -,’’
jNerves
N ervini
sides.
Candied Vegetables Too
“Glazed’’ or “glace’’ vegetables
are different enough to be greeted
with glee. Carrots, parsnips, and
sweet potatoes lend therruewts to
this method especially well, and
some people like candied turnips.
Feel your vegetable, cook until
tender in boiling salted wat ef. Re
move from the fire, drain and lay
thick slices in a casserole. Spread
thickly with butter and dark corn
syrup (half cup syrup to one ta
blespoon of butter is enough for
Congregational Church
•ix large slices). Take until ten
Charles F. Clarke, Pastor
der, basting often. Add wa'er if rw-------------------------------------------£
syrup gets too thick.
Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Mr. W.
H.
Boswell, superinterdent.
Cauliflower and Eggplaat
Worship and sermon, 11:00 a.m
Cauliflower is much more popu
No evening serv ce during July
lar when it's scalloped. Cook the and August.
flowerettes in salted boiling water
until tender and drain. Then oil
Church of t ' o Naza**ene
a baking dish and put a layer of
cauliflower in it, then a layer of | P.ev. Willard P. Anderson, Pastor
sliced hard-cooked eggs, then a
Sunday school, 9-45 a.m. Morn
layer of white sauce. Top with
crumbs and bake in a hot oven ing worship, 11:00 a.m. Because of
until brown. Use cheese instead ef the camp meetings in progress ther*
egg-slices if you wish.
( will be no evening service this Sun
The royal purple eggplant is am day. Wed Prayer and F-ible study,
brosia to some, but to encourage 8:00 p.m .
those lukewarm on the subject, try
it this way:
Church of Christ
Stuffed Eggplsnt
Cook egg plant fifteen minutes
in boiling water to cover. Cut
■lice from the top and with a
spoon remove the pulp. Chop pulp
and add one cup of soft stale
- ad crumbs. In a pan heat some
fat and cook in it a tablespoon of
finely chopped onion for 2 minutes.
Add the eggplant pulp; season with
salt and pepper and moisten with
a little water if necessary. Fill
eggplant with this mixture and
cover with browned crumbs. Bake
twenty-five minutes in a hot oven,
450* F. 6 portions.
G
W.
S p rin r e r .
minister
!
TT — -----------
f
Next Sunday is the final day of
our Christian Life program con
test. We are hoping for an exesn
tionally large attendance. We are
celebrating this day by a special
morning church service. The mor
, ning sermon will be, “The Pur
; pose of Worship.”
The topic of the evening sermon
will be, “The Exaltation of Christ.”
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Justice Court of the State
of Oregon, for Washington Coun
ty, State of Oregon.
A Versatile Vegetable Plate
Associated
Credit Service. a Cor
A whole meal-in-one is the vege
poration, Plaintiff, vs. Effi* Olson,
table plate, but it has to be dif
Defendant
ferent to tempt the finicky. Here’s
To Effie Olson, the above named
a combination that is new and de
lightful: Poach an egg and serve , Defendant:
it on toast. With it serve buttered i IN THE NAME OF THE STATg
beets and string beans. As a OF OREGON, you are hereby re
crowning touch, serve one broiled j quired to appear and answer the
banana, to “top it off* ana make complaint filed against you in the
it new. To broil bananas, peel, above entitled action within four
brush with butter and broil on weeks from the date of the first
rack or in pan until tender and publication of »hi, summons; to-
wit: feur weeks from July 12th,
brown.
1934, and if you fail to so appear
and answer said complaint, for
want thereof Plaintiff will taka
judgment agninnt you for the sum
of *60.90 with 9% interest nine«
March 4, 1931, and for the costs
■nd disbursmenln at this action,
and for an order directing the sale
of one Tims Certificate of deposit
No. 3198, by the Shut« Saving»
Bank, held by the First National
Bank, of Portland, Hillsboro Branch,
Hillsboro, Oregon, by virtue of a
writ of attachment, and that the
proceeds thereof be applied toward
the satisfaction of the judgment
herein.
This summons is published by or
der of J. W. Vandervelden, Jus
tice of the Peace, of the above
entitled eourt duly made and ca
tered in the above entitled court
and cause on the 10th day of
July, 19S4, proscribing that this
summons be served by publication
thereof once a week for four con
secutive weeks in the Beaverton
Review, » newspaper published in
Washington County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, July
12, 1934; date of last publication
August 9th, 1934.
D. D. Bump, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Forest Grove, Ore.
p33—37
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
JrMersigned as Superintendent of
Banks for the State of Oregon is
n charge of the assets «nd affairs
of Bank of Beaverton, Beaverton,
Oregon, for the purpose of liquida
tion. All persons who may have
claims against said bank are here
by notified to make legal proof
thereof by filing a duly verified
claim, as by law provided, with
the Deputy Superintendent of Banks
in charge «t the office of r ank of
Beaverton, Beaverton, Oregon, on
or before September 4. 1984.
A. A. Schramm, Superintendent
ef Banks.
Date of first publication, Jnne
29, 1934.
Date of final publication. Au
gust 31, 1934.
adv
STOP
FORGETTINQ
U se M a f a t l i t te « U 4
b ía d e » E n tip e .c lf» « lip a
t e t o r o t o r h a n tflc T h e a
f o r f e t neo* b lo d e » fin a
Io n « tim a . N o th in * ala*
Tlkc h . 20 b la tfc a in a clip
toe
T h a t 's c c e n o m f
A»k to oee th e 8 ck i< k
f t r p e a t i o f R a r o r A t all
d ea le ra 95. ( H c ’u d e a dHp
75c.
t
•H s i x M O N TH S
A record breaking demand has sent Chevrolet pro
duction to its highest total in four years
January 1st, Chevro
S INCE
let has produced more than
half a million cars and trucks.
This tremendous total has brok
en all Chevrolet records for the
iast four years. And here is the
reason behind it: No other mr
ufecturcr has so much t > o'
as Chevrolet. Chtv let
tht
only low priced car
only
ented Knee Actio \
von
patented K~.ec Action u
shock-proof steering e >r bir»>
with the new jolt-nr if glkling
ride. Chevrolet akno ie its
field provides Fisher Ridier;,
cable-controlled brakes, Y-K
frame, and a dozen and one
other important features. Do
you wonder that the trend is
to Chevrolet?
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO .DETROrr.MICII.
C am pon C.hamJrt't lou delivered prices and easy
C. M . A . C. terms. A General Motors Uolue
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Samum
Hs»
• t
STANDARD MODELS
List Prie« Muet I mi
*25
Sport Roadster....................... $46$
25
Coach ...................................... . 495
25
Coupe .................................... 435
MASTER MODELS
35
S p o rt’
Ister....................... . 5 0
35
Coach
............................... 5S0
30
1 own Sedan........................... . 615
35
Sedan .................................... 640
35
Coupe...................................... . 560
35
Sport Coupe .......................... . 600
a
Sedan Delivery....................... . 600
COMMERCIAL CARS
355
M
Commercial Chassis............
M
Utility Long Chassis............ . 515
99
Dual'Long Chassis ............ 535
5«
Utility Chassis and C ab......
575
565
Dual Chassis and Cab
99
Utility Long Chassis and Cab . 605
50
5«
Dual Long Chassis and Cab . . 6A
575
35
Commercial Panel
35
Special Commercial Panel. . . 56»
. 750
30
Utility Panel
M
Dual Cab and Stake Body ... . 6M
sa
Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 749
A b o v e mrm ¡ft p n o m * o t p t f 0 m ngmr e«r« mi runs.
M ic h
W i t h b u m p e r » , » p e r m t n e e n d t v ¡em à, t h e
¡ f t p r i c e o f S t a n d a r d M o d a l» i• $ 1 9 a d d * S e ñ a l;
M m » t» r M o d e l» . StG a d d i t i o n a l . L iâ t p r to e a o J
m a r c i a i c a r a q u o t e d a r e t e b F l i n t , kt ic h Ê e p ea m l
e q u i p m e n t a a tr a . F r tc e a » u h j a c t t e c h a n d e «r
CHEVROLET
Stipe's Garage. Beaverton, Ore.
n o tic e .
mtéjrn