The Beaverton review., August 03, 1934, Image 3

F R ID A Y . A U G U S T 8, 1884
T h e B e a v e rto n R e v ie w
[C H U n C H I
A\\0iyg.MI>T5
puntnj Correspondence
K1NTON
ily
Mr«.
E.
L.
Cox
Mr. und Mr«. John Black and
family have moved to Portland,
near l<enls, where Mr. Black will
run a Untie chicken ranch.
Mr. Wilkin* <>f Seattle vikited
Mr«. K. L. ('ox spent Tuesday
■xt the home o f Mr. und Mr*. 1«. ■everal day« with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mill* Mr. W ilkin« lived in
H. Murray of Scholls.
Hubert Shaver of Beaverton «pent
a few day» last week at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Bierly.
noon
V“ ' »
J. C. Smith i»od an ufter-
tea Tuwnlay of la*t week.
The new home of Mr. and Mr«. io r,
“ « ‘ ‘ F H*,* h* l‘ oi ^ ic‘
Mi Ivin Vundermost I. nearly com-
U; ( '1 rhoa. pra.eot were Mra.
pie led. They moved in during
the
McHenry Mr«.
W I ^ lo u k s ,
past week.
Mr«. Geo* Watson,
and Mr*. W.
A. June*.
Jack Fedrick Aten, «on of Mr. -
_________________________
and Mr».
J. II. Aten,
na« been Jb '
f‘
^
<|Uite ill at hia home during
the |
O i l O r t ’JJOIl I 1 111 IIIS
past week, but is slowly improving. i*i
---- —
- — ----------- kb
u„
, mi
....
. .
...
Ontario— Intensive use of poison
M ,
M r.
l h ,
L th e l
M erle’
M r * ly , * " d
d # u « ' ,l, , r
M cC o rm rc k
w e .e u in n e r
b a it
t
“ u ‘ he home^oi lMrs. f|#w
re c o m m e n d e d
,{
i;
U n (o n
by
J .
C o u n ty
A-
m« „y
m w v ii
tht. irrllt*u-;l
a ctio n ,
ot
B ierly. ai.ier, Mr«. D .v« J. Aard. M. , heUr Munty frolI1 probably cum-
Play This Hunch for Hummer Lunch
When the thermometer soars up­
ward higher than any eagle (even
a blue one) and rushes appetites
downward—turn to fruit. The less
heat-producing food
we eat
the
cooler we keep physically, and the
les» we worry over wnal to pre­
pare, the cooler we keep mentally.
O f course, we have to eat some
energy foods to provide the “ pep”
necessary for going places ana do
ing things; and vitarmnes we must
have always with u*. Which brings
us to the conclusion that if we rely
on fruit we must choose those
which supply us with the neces­
sary energy as well as vitamines
Fruits are abundant now, with
every
succeeding
week
bringing
newcomer, to the market. To sup­
plement
these
fleeting
seasonal
joys, we have the reliable stand
by» of citrus and canned fruits,
the reliable banana, and that year
'round favorite, dates. These two
are the ‘ ‘fo rtifier1' fruits, which
supply energy in a quick and di­
gestible- and cool- form, and these
are the vilamine-rich fruits which
we rcly on to turn the delicate
fruit cup, the salad and fruit des­
sert into a real meal. Ho, enjoy
each
new variety
of fruit,
but
combine it wim a fortifier, it you
would seep well.
Virgil McCormick, w h o has been plete destruction by jack tabbita
employed by Hemaiii Melxeiiline oi forced down from the surrounding
Hiteun during the past lew weeks, hills by the extreme drouth. The
returned home
the last
ol the bait,
prepared by chopping green
week.
,
alfalfa and mixing it with strych-
Misa l-.lla May Brown of H ill.- nine alkaloid, was placed in line,
boro, spent the week-end with ner * l lh* « * * « “ * „lh* »«k'c blush.
Iriends,
tne M is.«»
Grace
and K°y Johiwon of Vale killed more
Blanch. McCormick,
returning
to th* n 3 « « « rabbit, with
12 ounces
ner home Sunday evening.
of .trychnine, und many other ex­
cellent
kills were reported.
1 he
Mr. and Mr*. George Snider and MUm 0f $iooo
set aside
by the
Hints un Buying Fruit
•laughter Miss Eunice Smdei, who county court for the payment ol
In buying
seasonal fruits,
be
havi been spending
the past two 2 Vi
cent bounties or rabbit» wan sure to keep in close touch with
weeks at the coast resorts, telurn
exhausted in less than two weeks, the market to make sure of get­
•d home the last of last week.
----- -
ting each new special. But don’t
let a “ bargain” tempt you, if it
Th* following were guests dur-
Albany About
100 pound»
01
a worthwhile one.
Most
mg last week st tbs home ot Mr. straw, placed about the base ol is not
fruits are kept in the refrigera­
and Mr*. W. i . 11*11; Mr. ami Mr». M *ll
■I'P*“ 8 “
m W i 10 « W
«>
not directly
in contact
Sloner of 1’ortlund, Mrs. D. W. ch* rd‘ KlVt'» Ed Holloway, Browns- tor but
the ice.
Berries
must
be
lla ll ami aona VVilluid ami Llavi.l v ‘ He un
ximately with
one-thud in yield, 11 -purl* F. C. clean and dry— don’t wash them
01 la G r a n d e .
Mullen, counly agent.
The straw and »tore damp, as it causes mold,
Harry A. Richards returned noint is applied once every two or inree Dates may be kept in their own
from Taft, the last of lust week, year* and ha* been found to de
package on the pantry shelf. Ba-
a lter »pending nearly two week» crease cultivating costs consider»- nana». too, are not stored 1n the
among relatives and friend». Mr. bly.
| refrigerator unless they are fully
Kicliurda alao did some carpenlei
— -----
ripe, but are allowed to ripen at
work wnile in Taft.
Dallas—-The annual inspection of room temperature. It is a good
James Richards and Mias Alice growing crops for *ceJ cerufioa- plan to buy bananas by "the nand
Cembella
went to rortland
the tion purposes has just been com- or cluster and have some ripening
lirst of last week, where they vis­ pleted in Polk county by repre- in the fruit basket. Lemons ana
of the
Oregon
State oranges should be left in their
ited with relatives in the city, and »rotative«
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. college extension service. A total paper wrappers until used.
of 766 acre» of crops on 31 farms ;
--------
Floyd Williams of Clackamas.
Were inspected und 661 acres parted, j
Favorite Fruit Cups
Many of the officers and mem­ The*e include many fields of clov-
Cantaloupe:
Combine
V4 canta-
bers of Kinton grange
attended er and one or more field* each of loupe (cubed) 2 pears, diced, grape-
the sessions of i’omona grunge held wheat, oat*, alfalfa
and
i.adino fruit sections (%
can) and !i
with Beaverton grange, last Wed­ clover. A list of certified fields is package dates. Serve cold,
nesday. The next meeting will be
kept at the county agent's
office \ Cherry: Arrange a few pitted
with Foroal Grove.
for the convenience of furrners in black oxheart cherries on cubes of
Mrs. Lliadema Uay-Charnley and locating supplies of pure seed.
banana in tall-atemmed glasses. Fill
nephew Robert H ail o> Portland,
• - —
glasses with chilled pineapple juice.
und Mr. ami Mrs. G. K. Schwartz
Baker Cooperating with County ^
^
mam
o f lleppner, were
vlaitors t riday Agent Phil Fortner in a search for
for Baker purpose of these trials is to de-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K a suitable
cash crop
L. Cox. Mrs. Schwartz la a sitter county, several farmers planted peas termine whether Taker county can
during June and July to get data grow late green peas for the oast-
of Mrs. Charnley.
Mrs. Nick Gerig and family of on the maturity o f the crop. The ern markets.
Salem and Mias Winifred Woibel
of Orenco were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Dali*
mann last week Saturday. A trip
to Gresham was made during the
day to visit at the home ol Mrs. |
Lydia Obriat.
V
(O A IB E R T
Fortified Dinner Halad
3 cups raw cabbage
1 cup fresh pineapple
V4 pkg. dates
Salad dressing
Lettuce
Koak shredded cabbage in cold
water until crisp; dram. Dice pine­
apple,
slice dates,
and
add to
French
dressing
or
mayonnaise.
T o «« with two forks until well-
mixed. Serve on lettuce.
Hummer Salad Plate
12 cream cheese balls
1 cup pineapple cube»
12 dates
1 cup cantaloupe balls
12 segments canned grapefiuit
3 large bananas, sliced
Lettuce
Nutmeats
.Salad dressing
Place small lettuce leaves on in­
dividual salad plates to form six
cups. Place the ingredients in se­
parate cups
and marinate
with
French dressing
made
from the
fruit juices. Cup 1: Irate* stuffed
with nuts
and cut
in crosswise
slices. Cup 2: Cream or cottage
cheese trails sprinkled with pap­
rika. Cup 3: Pineapple cubes. Cup
t : Cantaloupe ball* or cubes. Cap
6. ¡Sliced bananas, sprinkled witn
lemon juice. Cup 6: Segments of
canned grapefruit sprinkled with
chopped mint.
Serve with crackers or thin bread
and butter sandwiches and a bev
erage.
Fruit Freeze
1 No. 1 can grapefruit
1 No. 2 can mixed fruits
1 cup celery
1 cup almonds
1 cup mayonnaise
V4 pkg. dates
1V4 cups heavy cream
Drain canned fruits thoroughly,
cut in small pieces, combine fruits,
diced, celery and chopped almonds.
Whip cream and add to mayon­
naise, then add mixture to fiuits.
Pack in trays o f mechanical re­
frigerator or in mold in ice and
salt until frozen (3 to 4 hours).
Unmold, serve on lettuce leaf and
garnish
with
cream mayonnaise.
12-14 servings.
Paragraph Pointers
fGelatine cubes add distinction to
fruit cups; make a flavored gela­
tine cut in cubes when ‘‘set’’ and
use as a garnish for fruit cups.
tiAdd chopped dates to the mix­
ture the next time you make ice­
cream;
their rich flavor
adds a
new note to the old standbys. T Some
! people are
enjoying sauer-kraut
bouillon this summer— made
from
the juice. You either
like It or
you don't.
BAKH
The following from the Kinton
church attended the sessions of the
Evangelical «im p meeting hclu at I
Jennings
Lodge
Sunday
S. H.
I’omeroy, Mrs. Robert Pomeroy, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Feterson and children, and
Mrs. Herman Metzentine.
llazeldalc Items
By Mrs. Tom Miller
ffl— --------------------- -----------------“ kB
Vern Jelderk» has gone to Ger-
vais, Ore., for several weeks’ visit.
r 5
» —
Congregational Church
Charles
F. Clarke, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Mr. W.
H. Boswell, superinterdent.
W’ orship and sermon, 11:00 a.m.
No evening service daring July
and August.
•«--------------------------------------------- db
C urch of the \r.-r“ rnc
| Rev. Willard P. Anderson, Pastor |
dB--------------------------------------------- a.
W’ e invite you
to attend
our
services: Sunday school, 9:45 am .
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m N.Y.
P.S. devotional, 7:00 p.m. Evening
service, 8:00 p.m Wednesday pray­
er and Bible study. 8:00 p.m.
A ll are welcome.
KINTON CHURCH
Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
There w ill be preaching service
at the church this Sunday morn­
ing at 9:45, by the pastor, W. E.
Simpson. Bible school at 10:15. Ev­
eryone is naost cordially invited to
attend tj^se service«.
MoiuoGlst CHUit.i
Rev. Bruce B. Grosseclose, Pastor;
-t ------------------------------------------db
10:00 a.m. Church school.
NO TIC E t o CREDITORS
11:00 a.m., Morning service. To­
Notice is hereby given that ths
pic, ‘ ’The Distant Disciple’ .
undersigned as Superintendent of
No evening service.
Banks for the State of Oregon is
Everyone welcome.
41--------------------------------------------- ¡ft) in charge o f the assets and affairs
of Bank of Beaverton, Beaverton,
Church of Christ
Oregon, for *he purpose of liquida­
G. W. Springer,
minister
|
tion. A ll person* who may have
claims against said bank are here­
The Christian L ife program has
by notified to make legal proof
proven to be very profitable and
thereof by filin g a duly verified
interesting, and the result of the
claim, as by law provided, with
contest will b« announced at an
the Deputy Superintendent o f Banks
early date. The Bible school has
in charge a t the office of T ank of
Beaverton, Beaverton, Oregon, on
or before September 4. 1934.
$ ------------------------------- fe
A. A. Schramm, Superintendent
Notice is hereby given that the of Banks.
undersigned will receive sealed bids
Date of first publication, Jans
fo r the purchase o f five negotiable
29,
1934.
interest bearing warrants of three
Date of final publication,
Au ­
hundred dollars ($320) each, to be
adv
retired serially on an annual basis gust 31, 1934.
from the date o f issue. A ll bids to
be submitted in writing not later
than 8 p.m. August 17, 1934. The
school board reserves the right to
STOP
reject any or all bids.
FORGETTING
Board o f Directors, School Dist­
U se M a c « c in e e e a fe d
rict 60.
blades. Entire clip ailpe
W. p. Brooks, Clerk, Beaverton,
into rasor handle Then
forget n ew blades for a
Ore., R t 1.
c36-38
long time. N othing elae
NOTICE
like It. 20 blades In a clip
for 75c. T h a t's econom y I
Ask to see the Schick
Repeating Rasor. A t all
dealers 15. (Includes clip
of 20 sealed blades).
Have your prescrintions filled at
Brown's Beaverton Pharmacy,
adv
One
of the
moat thrilling
victories Ini *
4L a i
r o w in g h io t c iy w p i m ~de o n L a k e W a s h - * * *
in g t o n t h is m o n th w h e n t h e U n l v c r i i t y
o f W a s h in g t o n v a r s it y c u t th e f in is h lin a
10 fe e t a h e a d o f U n iv e r s it y o f C a lif o r n ia ,
A a a r e s u lt th e U n iv e r a ty o of f W a s h in g t o n
A lu m n i A s s o c ia t io n is s t a g in
m g a
a d r iv e to
•‘ S e n d th e C r e w s to P o u g h k e e p s ie . ” D a r ­
w in
M o ia n c s t , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of
W a s h in g t o n A t h l e t i c C lu b a n d f o r
e x t r e m e ly s u c c e s s fu l as g r a d u a t e m a n a g e r
o f th e U . w a s
c h o s e n to h e i d th e d r iv e .
H e a d q u a r t e r s a r e a t th e W a s h in g t o n A t h ­
le t ic C lu b w h e r e m a n y t o c la l, c iv ic a n d
s p o r t a c t iv it ie s c e n t e r
h** won
in t e r n a t io n a l r a c c g n it io n f o r W a s h -
in g t o n a s a r e s u lt
of th e
re c o rd -
b r e a k in g a b ilit y c f h is p u p ils . H e le n e
M s id is c n a n d J ck M e d ic a h a v e s h a t ­
te re d nia. :,s r i g l i t a n d le ft . D a u g h ­
t e r s is h a ile d b y s p o r t s e d it o r s a s o n e
of th e g r e a te s t s w im m in g c o a c h e s o f
I
_________________________________
edtr
(0rrnnman i i
*
■
■
■
T h is little maid la milking the
greatest living
Ai lerican
butter
cow. Carnation Prospect Ormaby
Gluck, purebred Holstein of C arn a­
tion Milk Farm s near Seattle. The
cow recently w o n the title by pro­
ducing 1531.75 pounds of blitter in
o ne year. The milkmaid is little
Je an
Ghormley, daughter of A.
M.
Ghormley, vice-president, in
charge of Western operations of
th e C a r n a t io n C o m p a n y . The youna
h e r d s m a n is J i m
E v e r ly , s o n of
p E. Everly, manager of the farms.
0
The 4-H Club members of this
vicinity held a picnic in Johnsons’
Park on the Tualatin River Sun­
day.
Mrs. C. P. Syvcrson spent this
week in Portland at the home of
hei daughter, Mrs. Leonard H *l-
lock.
Batty Vincent, Lincoln High Schorl girl.
It thown »topping out to win first place
In highly compstit.vo danco contest.
H a m ilt o n
P h o t o , S - a t t lS .
AAA
Jack Vacfadyan, a leader in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce move,
merit, and a einger cf ability hat re-
turned to Seattlo attar another b u ti.
nett trip to Toronto, and the Eaet.
He hat won distinction as a life un.
dsrwrltsr.
"
—
Reliable party desires a $1600 loan,
7%, secured by first mortgage,
and valuable real estate. Box
208, Beaverton.
___
Mrs. Harold Fugua of Portland
is »pending several days at the
Lyle Taylor home.
Mr«. Mattie Willinon of Portland
visited all this week with M i. and
Mrs. W. A. Jones.
About twenty-five ladies attend-
•V the kitchen shower for M r«
Mat Blomquist Tuesday.
r a z o
Wanted— Old, worthless
and crip­
pled horses fo r fox feed . W rite
Bx 0013, c/o Teaverton Review.
p-36-39
Great Newspaper of the
Northwest
The work on the Hazeldale school
nouse is progressing rapidly. Tht
basement is now cemented.
Schick
Small orchard team and harness,
good
workers,
$75.00.
Also 2
good farm horses. 7 miles north­
west o f Beaverton, Vi mile east
of Bethany Presbyterian church.
J. Jacobs.
p-36
Mrs. J. B. Thornton and family
o f Portland visited Tuesday with
Mra. Tom Miller.
Mrs. Verl Salce and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, and
baby and Mrs. Calla Mercer spent
Tuesday at Jantzen Beach.
SUMMONS BY PU B LIC A TIO N
the Justice Court of th* Stata
of Oregon, for Washingtoa Coun­
ty, State of Oregon.
Associated Credit Service,
a Cor­
poration, Plaintiff, vs. E ffie Olson,
Defendant
to E l L e Olson, the above named
Defendant;
1 tin, .» AM E GF 1 HE S TA TE
o t U *u iiiu .i, you -re n-isoy re­
stored to appear aiid answer las
complaint l.ieu aga.nst you in the
above entitled action witnin four
wee*« lrom the amie of tne lirst
publication of mm summons;
to­
wn: tour weeks from ju iy 12th,
19*4, and li you util to so appear
and answer
said complaint,
for
want thereof
Plainutl
will take
judgment egainst you for the sum
of $ 6 0 .0 0 with t>Ve interest since
March 4, 1931, and for the costs
and
disoursment*
of this action,
and fo r an order directing the sale
of one Time Certificate of deposit
No. 3108, by the Snute Savings
Bank, held by the First National
Bank, of Portland, H.llsbors Branch,
Hillsboro, Oregon, by virtue of a
writ o f attachment, and that the
proceed» thereof be applied toward
the satisfaction
of
the judgment
herein.
This sur^.ions is published by or­
der o f J. W. Vandervelden, Jus­
tice o f the Peace, o f ths above
entitled court duly mode and en­
tered in the above entitled court
and cause on the 10th day of
July, 1934, prescribing
that this
summons be served by publication
thereof once a week fo r four con­
secutive weeks in the Beaverton
Review, a newspaper published in
Washington County, Oregon.
Date o f first publication,
July
12, 1934; date o f last publication
August 9th, 1934.
D. D. Bump, Attorney for Plain­
tiff, Forest Grove, Ore.
p33—37
la
WANTED AND FOR SALE
Kinton grange will hold its reg­
ular annual picnic, Sumluy, August
12, at Eisner* park.
l'etcr Zim ­
merman will be present and give
an address, and there will be o-
ther numbers on the program. Ev­
eryone is invited to come, und to
bring basket dinner and dishes.
Mrs.
George
J.
Harm-
and
daughter
Dorothy
of
Hillsboro
were visitors last Thursday at the
home o f Mrs. Lilly M. Bierly MB*
Harms
remained for the evening
and returned home Friday morning
accompanied by Miss Grace McCor­
mick and Miss blanche MdCormick,
who spent the day with old friends
in Hillsboro.
Mi----------------------- ---------------------®
kept its attendance above the re­
cord of the previous year.
Next Sunday there will be no
preaching as the pastor and tamily
•re on their vacation.
Bible school at 9:46, follow s! by
Communion service.
Midweek
service
Wednesday
night at eight o’clock with Mrs.
Howard Hughson, leader.
■
t
(
A R TH U R M U L H O L L A N D
¡
Auto Route and Agency
,
Beaverton
Oregon |
For information
■
regarding service or subscriptions!
Phone Beaverton 7303
¡
Residence and office:
|
Corner, Second and Hall
|
fll
McCORMICK- !
DEER1NG
FARM IMPLEMENTS
General Repairing, Gas
and Auto Accessories
OTTO ERICKSON & CO.
j
Dr. MU m
NER VINK
tie work*
tmjn
Miss Ghvar
WHY D O S T
YOU
TRY ITT
more than three months
o f suffering from a nervous ail­
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
N ervin e which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from “Neroos."
If you lie awake nigktt,
start at sudden tsetses, Mrs
easily, arc cranky, blue and
fidgety, your acreas art
probably out of order.
Vuiet and relax them wide the
same medicine that “did the
w o rk ’’ for this Colorado girl.
W hether your "N erve«"
troubled you for hours
years, you’ll find this
tested remedy effective.
A t Drug Stores 25c and $1.00.
T
DR. MI L ES
N ervini
X
X
L I Q U I D